Get your 2019 dog tags before Jan. 31
Opinion: Legislature finishing strong
Cougars defeat Warren Wilson
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THE CLERMONT SUN clermontsun.com
191st Year, Number 29
1 dead after a 3-car crash
Thursday, January 10, 2019 • $1
State trooper kills Goshen man in crash BY BRETT MILAM Editor
Another fatal SR-32 accident leads ODOT to look at safety measures MEGAN ALLEY Sun staff
A Union Township woman is dead after she ran into a car that was stopped at a red light at the intersection of state Route 32 and Interstate 275 on Jan. 6. Martha Black, 86, was traveling westbound on state Route 32 when she hit another car from behind that was stopped at a red light near the ramp to northbound Interstate 27, according to a press release from the Union Township Police Department.
Crash, Page A9
PHOTO / MEGAN ALLEY
The site of a crash on state Route 222 near the intersection of Diana Avenue in Batavia, where on Jan. 4, 2019 a Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper, Jeremy Ault, hit Anthony Bertram, 36, of Goshen, head-on, killing him. Ault is in stable condition.
A Goshen man is dead after an Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper hit him in a head-on collision Jan. 4. Lt. Robert Hayslip with the Batavia Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol said the crash occurred at 9:53 p.m. on state Route 222 near the intersection of Diana Avenue in Batavia. Jeremy Ault, the state trooper, was traveling south, when he crossed the centerline and struck Anthony Bertram, 36, head-on, killing him. Ault was in serious condition after the crash. However, Hayslip told The Sun in an email that Ault’s condition has since been updated to stable condition. "The only thing I would add to the attached release is that both involved parties were wearing safety belts," Hayslip said.
Mother pleads guilty in her Wayne Twp. ‘peeping Tom’ 6-year-old’s overdose death case gets continued in court The daughter was given Tramadol, then no medical care for three days BY BRETT MILAM Editor
A Milford mother was sentenced to seven years in prison after pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of her 6-year-old daughter on Jan. 4. Stasha Kinman, 25, was charged with involuntary manslaughter, endangering children, and corrupting another with drugs, as well as obstruction of justice. The other three charges were dropped. The predicate for involuntary manslaughter was endangering children. The case stems from an Oct. 13, 2017 incident in which Stasha gave her daughter, Alice, the prescription drug Tramadol, which caused her to seizure and die. Tramadol is a narcotic used to treat moderate to severe pain, typically after a major surgery. Miami Township Police Guilty, Page A10
PHOTO / BRETT MILAM
Ernest Smith, charged with felony voyeurism and possession of criminal tools, appeared in Clermont County Common Pleas Court on Jan. 3, 2018. His case was continued over a wording issue in the indictment.
Statutory language in the indictment needs fixed PHOTO / PROVIDED
Pictured is Alice Kinman, a 6-year-old who was killed after ingesting Tramadol, a prescription drug, on Oct. 13, 2017. Her mother, Stasha Kinman, pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in her death on Jan. 4, 2019.
BY BRETT MILAM Editor
A man accused of being a ‘peeping Tom’ appeared in
Clermont County Pleas Court on Jan. 3. Ernest James Smith, 44, of Wayne Township, was charged in October 2018 with felony voyeurism and felony possession of criminal tools. An additional felony charge of tampering with evidence was added and then dropped.
On Oct. 21, 2018, the Clermont County Sheriff's deputies said they were dispatched to a resident in the 6200 block of Manila Road in Wayne Township for a report of a prowler. The homeowner had a Wayne Twp., Page A10
JOIN THE CONVERSATION County's inmate population back up after a Whatʼs your take on the news? Go to clermontsun.com and visit us on Facebook to share your thoughts.
holiday decline; now at an overcapacity of 411 MEGAN ALLEY Sun staff
Clermont County's jail population is back up, this after a decline during the holiday season. The ebb and flow follows what has become an annual trend, according to Sheriff Robert Leahy. The jail's inmate capacity is 370. The average count in December was 355, but as of the morning count on Jan. 7, the jail's population was back up to 411, “which is
way over capacity,” Leahy said, adding, “Right after the holidays, we started seeing the uptick again.” Leahy explained that the department usually expects that right around November, and up around through Christmas, the jail will see a reduction in population. “If I could really put my finger on it, that would be great so that we could duplicate it the rest of the year, but some of it really has to PHOTO / PROVIDED
Jail, Page A5
Pictured is the jail, located at 4700 Filager Road.
Page A2 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019
Union Twp. police seek ID of theft suspects
PHOTO /PROVIDED
Union Township police seek the identity of two suspects they say were involved in a theft in the Eastgate area.
BY MEGAN ALLEY Sun staff
The Union Township Police Department is asking for the public’s help in identifying two suspects they said stole from a retail store in the Eastgate area. The suspects are wanted for a theft that took place on Jan. 3. They're accused of stealing boots, Lt. Anthony Rees, operations commander for the Union Township Police Department, said in an email to
The Sun. Police released surveillance camera images of the suspects, which were posted to the police department's Facebook page. “I have been told we have already received several tips and believe we have one of the suspects identified,” Rees said. Anyone who is able to help in identifying the suspects is asked by the police to please call the department at 513-752-1230, and reference case number 1816439.
Rees spoke to the important role the public plays in helping the department identify suspects. “With the age of social media and the different platforms that are so prevalent and frequently used, we have come to realize that the community can be a tremendous asset in helping us identify suspects unknown to us other than a photo,” he wrote. “An additional benefit is that similar to Crimestoppers, the tipster can remain anonymous.”
Fax your news items to The Clermont Sun at 513-732-6344 or email info@clermontsun.com
New Richmond PD ask for community's help in locating suspects
PHOTO /PROVIDED
The village of New Richmond Police Department is asking for the community to be on the lookout for Miranda Kidd, pictured, who has a warrant out for her arrest stemming from a possession of drugs charge.
MEGAN ALLEY Sun staff
The village of New Richmond Police Department police is seeking the public’s help on a couple of its cases. The police department is asking for the community to be on the lookout for Mi-
randa Kidd, who has a warrant out for her arrest stemming from a possession of drugs charge. Police have released a couple of camera images of Kidd and posted them to the department's Facebook page. Anyone who has seen Kidd is asked to call the police department at 513-553-
3121. Police Chief Mike Couch spoke about the department's search for Kidd, saying, “We're just doing some community relations stuff. Whenever there's an open warrant, and the person may be in the village here, we put it out as a little courtesy.”
The police department is also asking for the community's help in its investigation of a case where a vehicle on the 100 block of Market Street had three of its tires popped on the evening of Dec. 31, 2018. Anyone who has any information, or knows anything, about the “criminal
damaging incident” is asked to call the police department at 513-553-3121. “Unfortunately a routine information,” Couch said of the incident. “[We] wanted to let the community know that if they heard or saw anything.” Couch went on to explain that the police department
plans to continue soliciting the public's help in this way. “This is the way we're going to start doing things, is putting information out to see if we can get any feedback, and at the same time let people know to be alert and be aware of their surroundings, and call us if they see anything,” he said.
January is ‘School Board Recognition Month’: Williamsburg BoE The Ohio School Boards Association is celebrating School Board Recognition Month in January 2019 to build awareness and understanding of the vital function an elected board of education plays in our society. School Board Recognition Month honors the
members of Ohio’s more than 700 city, exempted village, local and joint vocational boards of education and educational service centers governing boards for their commitment to providing quality public education to Ohio’s school children. The Williamsburg Local
School District is joining with other districts throughout the state to recognize the important contributions school board members make to their communities. “Ohioans benefit every day from the dedicated energies and countless hours devoted by a group of more than 3,400 men and women
across the state,” said Williamsburg Superintendent Matt Earley. “These public servants are elected to serve by local citizens and receive little compensation for their tireless efforts. These men and women unselfishly contribute their time and talents toward the advancement of public edu-
cation. They represent a continuing commitment to local citizen control and decision-making in education. Even though we are making a special effort during January to show appreciation to our school board members, we recognize their contributions reflect a year‑round commitment on
their part.” We especially recognize and thank the members of our Local Board of Education: Greg Wells, Board President Jeff Cummins, Board Vice-President Brandon Lindsey, Board Member
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page A3
Get your 2019 dog license before Jan. 31, or risk fines License fees help support homeless animals BY MEGAN ALLEY Sun staff
It's January, which means it's time for Clermont County residents to renew their dog licenses for their 'best friends.’ State law requires any dog more than three months of age to be licensed. Currently, a county dog license that's good for one year costs $16, while threeyear dog licenses cost $48, and permanent dog licenses are $160; licenses are nonrefundable. Licenses purchased after Jan. 31 are subject to a $16 late penalty. The monies collected from the sale of the licenses goes directly, and entirely, to fund the work of the county animal shelter. In fact, this is the only public funding that the shelter, which is run by Clermont Animal CARE Humane Society, receives. Besides being required by law, here are a few of the reasons why it’s important to license your pooch: - Licensing fees are far less expensive than the fines you can incur without one. - If your dog goes missing, his being licensed will dramatically improve the chances of him being returned to you. A license is a dog’s primary identification, and it’s the first thing shelter workers look for when they pick up a dog that’s gotten loose; dog licenses provide an easy way for the shelter to identify and contact the owner. - Revenue from license sales is needed for everything from food and clean-
PHOTO /PROVIDED
Pictured on right, Robin Tackett, license campaign manager and former board president for Clermont Animal CARE Humane Society, talks to a community member about renewing dog licenses during a recent outreach event at Miami Athletic Club in Milford.
ing supplies to water and electric bills, as well as for dog warden services, shelter staff and veterinary care for the hundreds of homeless pets that go through the shelter’s doors every year. In fact, without community support from license fees, Clermont Animal CARE Humane Society would be hard-pressed to keep the shelter going, Robin Tackett, license campaign manager and former board president, said. She noted that they're continuing to see fewer dogs being licensed each
year, which results in less funding from the county. Last year, the shelter had a bare-bones budget of $310,000, and this year it's dropped even further to $300,000. In that vein, if all dogs in the county were to be licensed, the county’s funding for shelter operations would more than double, according to Tackett. When asked for her opinion as to why dog owners don’t get licenses, she responded, “I feel like, at least within my group of friends … most of them
have no idea that that's the only funding that the shelter receives. They feel like there's a black hole that money goes into; they don't really know where the money goes." In addition to using the monies to continue their work of treating and caring for homeless animals, Clermont Animal CARE Humane Society is looking to install fencing so that dogs have safe areas to run and play, a carry-over project from last year. “The money that we've taken in this year, we've
treated the animals so differently than they've been treated in the past. When a heartworm positive dog comes in, we're treating them for heartworms. Any animals that get hit by a car, we're treating them; we're caring for the animals as if they're our own; we haven't been able to get the fence yet,” Tackett said, adding, “We need the funding to pay the people so that we can do the things that need to be done.” Dog licenses can be purchased at the Clermont shelter, located at 4025 Fi-
lager Road in Batavia, as well as at a number of other locations throughout the county, including the Clermont County Auditor's office (in person at 101 East Main St. and online at www.clermontauditor.org/_ dnn/Licensing/Dog-License-Information ), all Park National Bank Clermont County branches, and all RiverHills Bank Clermont County locations. For a complete listing, go t o www.clermontauditor.org/_ d…/Licensing/Dog-Licenses-Locations.
Brown County’s 9th annual FFA auction set to be held on Jan. 19 Plan to attend the 2019 Brown County FFA Consignment Auction! Saturday, January 19, 2019, is the date that has been set for the 9th Annual Brown County FFA Consignment Auction. The auction will start at 10 AM. The Eastern Brown FFA Alumni, along with FFA Chapters from Eastern Brown, Fayetteville, Georgetown, and Ripley, are sponsoring the auction. This will be the 6th
year that the auction has been held at the Brown County Fairgrounds in Georgetown, Ohio. The Auction was originally sponsored by the Eastern Brown FFA. When the auction outgrew the school grounds, the other schools were invited to participate and was moved to the fairgrounds. Campbell Auction Service of Ripley, Ohio will be providing their auction
services. Consignment items will be received beginning Wednesday, January 16, thru Friday, January 18. Consignment items will consist of tractors of all sizes, grain, hay and tillage equipment, trucks, trailers, and more. All farm equipment and related items are welcome. No items will be accepted on the day of the auction. Ample parking for all vehicles and trailers is available in the gravel park-
ing lot. If you need more information or to consign today, you can contact
Trevor Corboy at 937-6180894. The most up-to-date list of consignments can be
found on Auctionzip at Campbell Auction Services ID#1183.
OPINION
Phone: 513-732-2511 Fax: 513-732-6344 Email: info@clermontsun.com
The Clermont Sun THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
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Letter to the Editor
Reader applauds jail inmate for trying to make amends This is a reply to the letter from James W.D. Williams IV, in the Jan. 3rd edition: To Mr. Williams, I read your letter and am hoping you wrote it as part of an amends in a 12-step program. Making amends is
a critical part of getting on the path to a sober, productive, and joyful way of living. If the people you harmed cannot forgive you, there is nothing you can do about that. But you have great power to change your life and start making healthy choices. I applaud your courage in putting
your amends out there for all to read. I hope you will continue to use this time of incarceration to ponder how to make your life better! May you keep the faith – one day at a time. Sincerely, Martha Colaner Union Twp
Legislature finishing strong with governor’s veto overrides My colleagues in the Ohio Senate and I make every effort to improve the lives of the people we represent, and we have been hard at work during this "lame-duck" legislative season to enact important changes before the 132nd General Assembly comes to a close. A number of those important pieces of legislation, after being thoroughly and thoughtfully vetted by
JOE UECKER STATE SENATOR 14TH DISTRICT
both the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives, were vetoed by Governor Kasich.
This week, the legislature once again took another look at legislation that was vetoed by the governor, but many believe should still be enacted into law. The legislature needs a 3/5 constitutional majority to override, which equates to 20 votes in the Ohio Senate. First, we were able to Uecker, Page A6
It’s time to ‘go to town’ It always seemed that when the weather grew cold and work on the farm was reduced to the minimal required I found something I did like about winter. On those long days of sunshine and an unlimited amount of work that could and would get done my time of going up to Felicity to hang out with my friends was very limited. In winter my time to go to town increased and I got to hang out not just in the evenings but in daytime
RICK HOUSER also. I have often said I like to visit with folks and talk a little. This worked out well on the days of rain or snow or just being real cold. With
conditions like that a man couldn’t accomplish much so I would clean myself up a little and head to town. In the years of my youth up town meant going to Felicity. A very nice town and a very rural town where most everyone I talked to liked talking a little agriculture and most all had at least a small amount of interest and understanding for the Houser, Page A10
Toward unconditional acceptance Ask Rusty: File and suspend? Driving away from the make a difference in one Panera Bread on a late Monday afternoon, I was elated. To think, she kept our brochure for a month after she got off the Behavioral Health Unit! That is so awesome! I thought to myself. Every other Friday, I give a talk to the patients on the Behavioral Health Unit at a local hospital. I tell my story and talk about the support groups and classes National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) offers. The patients hear there is life after a mental illness diagnosis. Anne* had been a patient about a month ago. She kept our brochure and contacted us, which is a posi-
DANEI EDELEN tive difference from my own past experience. When I was on the Behavioral Health Unit ten years ago, no one told me about NAMI. Seven tough years went by before I heard that NAMI could help. When we started the NAMI affiliate in Brown County, I was determined I would do for mental illness patients what no one had done for me. As we say in NAMI, "If I can
person's life, it is worth it." Driving away that Friday, I thought of the long journey ahead for Anne and her family. At first, you are in shock. You have been through a traumatic event. A psychotic break is like the foundation of your mental house cracking. Worse, there's a pit underneath your house, and when that foundation breaks, your entire house falls into the pit and shatters into pieces. Being sick is hard, but no stigma exists for cancer or heart disease. Not true for mental illness. Not only do Edelen, Page A7
Plan your visit to Great Oaks now This is a thank you, and an invitation to see your schools. First, the thanks: In November, you agreed to renew our only local funding—a 2.7-mill levy which provides career-technical programs for high school students across southwest Ohio. We’re grateful for your support of our students, our outstanding instructors and staff, and the programs that are preparing
HARRY SNYDER PRESIDENT AND CEO OF GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES
thousands of young men and women for college and careers each year. During January, each of the four Great Oaks cam-
puses holds an open house. This open house gives future students and parents the opportunity to see the labs, talk with instructors, meet local business leaders in the career fields that interest them, and learn more about how to earn professional certifications while finishing high school. I invite you to join us. Snyder, Page A7
What our changing climate means for the government in the future Looking back at 2018’s weather-related news, it seems clear that this was the year climate change became unavoidable. I don’t mean that the fires in California, coastal flooding in the Carolinas, and drought
LEE H. HAMILTON CENTER ON CONGRESS
The Clermont Sun Serving Clermont County Since 1828
Tony Adams, Publisher Editor Brett Milam Staff Writer Megan Alley Sports Editor Garth Shanklin
Sales Pam Stricker Classifieds Shawn Gill
throughout the West were new evidence of climate change. Rather, they shifted the national mindset. They made climate change a political issue that cannot be avoided. The Earth’s climate changes all the time. But what we’re seeing today is different: the increasing frequency and severity of extreme weather. Wet places are becoming wetter; dry places are growing dryer; where it was hot a generation ago, it’s hotter now; where it’s historically been cool, it’s growing warmer. The global impact of human activity - specifically, the burning of hydrocarbons - is shuffling the deck. And we’re only beginning to grasp the impact Lee, Page A7
The Clermont Sun (Pub. No. 117540) is published weekly by the Clermont Sun Publishing Company, 465 E. Main St., Batavia, Ohio, 45103. Telephone 513-732-2511. Periodical postage paid at Batavia. Subscriptions-$20 per year in Clermont, Brown and Hamilton counties; $25 per year elsewhere. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Clermont Sun, 465 E. Main St., Batavia, Ohio 45103. Reproduction or use, without permission, of editorial or graphic content is prohibited. USPS Publication #117540.
Dear Rusty: My wife and I were both born in 1953. My wife will reach her full retirement age in March 2019 and I will reach mine in June of 2019. My wife's benefit will be roughly $2,200/month and mine will be about $2,700/month if we were to file for payments. An option I have considered is spousal
SOCIAL SECURITY MATTERS BY AMAC CERTIFIED SOCIAL SECURITY ADVISOR RUSSELL GLOOR ASSOCIATION OF
MATURE AMERICAN CITIZENS
benefits only. In June of 2019 can my wife or I file and suspend our benefits
and the other file for spousal benefits and receive half of the others benefits while both our benefits continue to earn credit (8% per year) until we both hit 70? Signed: Looking to Maximize Dear Looking: Well, you Rusty, Page A5
The rain is havoc on a garden Howdy folks—I talked to Cedar Lake a couple days ago and they had some fishermen there fishing for blue catfish. They are putting trout in there like the last of February or first of March. The weather will tell when they are open for trout fishing. Talked to Mike this morning and he said there were a few fellers that went fishing this morning. He said the lake was coming up a little—2018 has been a very wet year.
GEORGE ROOKS My garden sure had a lot of water from the rain on it. Last week I had a flock of common grackles here and most of them were feeding on the ground. There were
probably 40 or 50. They would all fly away then in a little while they would come back. As long as they were feeding on the ground that was fine. I had another bird I could not recognize so I finally figured it out. It was a cowbird. It was black and it’s head was brown with a pointed gray bill. The female is a dull brown bird with the bill similar to Rooks, Page A7
Protecting Ohioans’ healthcare Last month, a Texas judge handed down a despicable decision that threatens the health coverage of 20 million people and undermines pre-existing condition protections for all Americans. The judge ruled to strike down the entire health care law based on a faulty, partisan reading of the law. But the only reason the attorneys general were even able to file this lawsuit is because of a provision slipped
SHERROD BROWN UNITED STATES SENATOR into the President’s tax law last winter, paving the way for this last-ditch attempt to kill health care reform. The Affordable Care Act is still the law of the land, and no one’s health insur-
ance changes right now. But we must be clear what’s at stake: if this ruling stands, tax credits to help you afford health insurance would be gone. Protections for the more than 130 million Americans with preexisting conditions would be gone. The ability to stay on your parents’ insurance until you’re 26 would be Brown, Page A6
The haunted hanged man’s boots During the Revolutionary War days, a bandit named Claudius Smith and his gang of cutthroats roamed the Schunemunk Mountain in New York robbing and killing people. Eventually, authorities captured Smith and his murderous gang. In 1779, authorities hanged Smith. His mother’s prediction had come true. She once said he would die like a trooper’s horse. As a rope was placed around Smith’s throat, he kicked off his boots and said his final words: “My mother said I would die like a trooper’s horse, with my shoes on. I
MARC HOOVER will make her out a liar.” So whatever happened to those old boots? A few years after Smith’s death, a man named Brainard Pierson came to own Smith’s boots. Supposedly, some locals feared for Pierson and warned him not to wear
Claudius Smith’s boots. Pierson ignored the warnings and continued wearing the boots. Afterward, Pierson wore the boots to drive a herd of cattle. Somewhere along the Ramapo Pass, a man faced a herd of cattle. He noticed there wasn’t anyone driving the cattle along the trail. He came across a dead man wearing a nice pair of boots lying in the road. He then jumped back after noticing a dead rattlesnake missing a fang Hoover, Page A10
Correction to Gary Kneppʼs ʻHistory Cornerʼ In the Jan. 3, 2019 edition of The Clermont Sun, we ran Gary Knepp’s History Corner column. We made
an error: Knepp will be speaking at the Batavia Library on Feb. 26, not Jan. 26.
We apologize for the error. Knepp will also be speaking at the Union Township
branch on February 12, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. on the topic of “President Lincoln and Slavery.”
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page A5
Jail: Overcrowding problem is always on the Sheriff’s mind Continued from page 1 do about with the holidays,” Leahy said. “Those are the months that we just kind of look forward to and say we should decrease some, but by how much, we just don't know.” Overcrowding at the jail is not good, as high population numbers put a strain on resources. “For us, when we're overpopulated, my very first concern is for the safety of
the employees and the safety of inmates, because with increased numbers, you're maybe having to put additional people in areas that you wouldn't normally have them,” Leahy explained. He added that overcrowding also puts a strain on financial resources,. That’s because when officials draft their annual budget, which includes
medical care and food services, they use historical average population numbers. However, when reality hits with overcrowding, adjustments in those budgets have to be made that can lead to added costs, including overtime staffing. “Once you get past the safety issues, there is a financial cost to the county and the taxpayers,” Leahy said. “The more there, the
more it costs.” The average cost to house an inmate is about $72 a day. The high population numbers can be attributed to drug related issues, according Leahy, and the county's overall population growth. “The county's over 200,000 people now,” he said. “So, with increased people in a community,
you're going to see, probably, an increase in your jail population.” As sheriff, Leahy receives two texts each day – one at 7 a.m. and one after 7 p.m. – letting him know the jail's population. He said that his biggest challenge in being the sheriff is the jail population. “It's what keeps me awake at night,” Leahy explained. “I'm the keeper of
the jail. It's my responsibility, and sometimes I have to reach out to judges and elected officials to see if we can get people's cases reviewed, so it's something that's constantly moving.” He added, “There's times that I'll wake up at 2 a.m. or 3 a.m., and I'll call booking and ask them what the count is. It's like the old Elvis song … it's always on my mind.”
Update on the fatal rear end collision in Union Twp. from Dec. 18 3 children were taken to Childrenʼs Hospital BY BRETT MILAM Editor
A Dec. 18, 2018 crash that left one dead and multiple people injured, was a rear end collision, accord-
ing to the police report. The multiple-person crash occurred just after 7 a.m. on state Route 32 in Union Township, near Interstate 275. Lt. Anthony Rees, with the Union Township Police Department, said the victim was Jeffrey Pitman, a 57year-old from Batavia. Rees said five vehicles were involved in the crash and seven people overall,
with three juveniles taken to Children's Hospital with minor injuries, whom have since been released. The accident occurred because one of the vehicles involved didn't "maintain assured clear distance ahead," Rees said. Specifically, according to the report, 63-year-old Lewis White, of Portsmouth, was driving too closely behind the car
driven by Pitman. Pitman and the other vehicles involved were stopped in traffic. That's when White's vehicle struck Pitman's from behind. Due to the collision, Pitman's vehicle then struck a car driven by 27-year-old Avery Morrison, of Georgetown, which then struck a car driven by 40-year-old Christi Hacker, of Mount Orab.
These collisions then caused Pitman's car to be "put into a spin" where he was then struck by a car driven by 27-year-old Tynisha Lundy, of Batavia, who was trying to avoid the accident. White was not distracted by anything, according to the report. Drugs and alcohol are not believed to be a factor in the crash, either. She suffered no apparent in-
juries in the crash. Morrison and Lundy had minor injuries. Hacker had no apparent injuries. Lundy had three children with her, two 4-year-olds and a 9-year-old. All three were taken to Children's Hospital with possible injuries. Another deadly rear end collision occurred in Union Township along state Route 32 on Jan. 6.
West Clermont Local Schools BoE reviews debt payment and more BY IAN MCKENZIE Sun Intern
On Jan. 7 the West Clermont School Board held their first organizational meeting of the year. During November 2018, West Clermont School District paid $2.7 million toward debt, Kelly Sininger, board treasurer said. In December 2018, the district paid another $1.8 million toward its debt. About $1.4 million was paid toward the Classroom Facilities Funding, which is the construction costs for the elementary schools. During November 2018, the district earned around $2.8 million, which most of is standard foundation payment. The expenditures were $6.7 million. The cash balance for the district is $18.7 million, $8 million of which is encumbered. The board accepted a donation from Kroger of 60 $25 gift cards for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Board president, Tina Sanborn was nominated to continue as president for 2019. Jim Rudy will also continue as vice president. The board voted to renew its membership to the Ohio School Boards Association for 2019. The association provides legislation updates and communication about changes that are being worked on, Sininger said. Superintendent Natascha Adams was authorized by the board to file applications and plan district participation in the federal funds and state programs. The board also renewed their membership to the Ohio Education Policy Institute, which is a nonprofit research arm that specializes in data gathering There were no public comments. During board comments David Schaeff, board member, suggested that the board adjust the agenda to
include monthly updates from different committees in a “more formal way.” The issue of communication among board members was also discussed. “This is my seventh year on the board and it is the first time going into an organizational meeting without having any communication as to what we are doing in the area of officers,” Tammy Brinkman, board member, said. “I respectfully ask that communication improve for 2019 so that we know what is going on and we look more functional.” In response, Sanborn said that she talked with Adams about communication. “I got it, I understand and I will do better,” Sanborn said. PHOTO / IAN MCKENZIE The meeting’s time, date and location for 2019 were Pictured are the West Clermont Local Schools board of eduction members at their approved by the board. The latest trustee meeting on Jan. 7, 2019. next school board meeting will be held on Jan. 22 at the Union Township Civic Center at 7:00 p.m.
Moscow roundup: Village cracks down on zoning violators, and more BY MEGAN ALLEY Sun staff
The village of Moscow council met on Jan. 7 to handle a variety of business matters. – Andrew Gephardt, village administrator, reported that he has been sending notice letters out to residents who are in frequent violation of village zoning ordinances, asking them to address the issue(s). – Gephardt and the council discussed his request for authority to prepare a grant application for the upcoming funding cycle of the County’s Community Development Block Grant funding program. Applications are due to the county in February. Gephardt plans to prepare an application that asks for funding to continue the sidewalk out of the village to the First Stop conven-
ience store and gas station located on state Route 52. He also put forth an idea to ask for funding to continue the sidewalk along the riverfront. “I think either would be a great improvement to the village,” Gephardt said. – Cincinnati Bell is now offering fioptics to village residents, and Gephardt reported that the village is collecting a 5 percent fee from the company based on usage of their system. The village already had a similar agreement with Spectrum. – The council discussed possibly changing rental rates for the gymnasium at the River Valley Community Center. No decisions were made. – The council discussed accepting online payments through a web portal, which it does not currently offer.
– It was reported that energy usage is up throughout River Valley Community Center. Mayor Tim Suter and building staff will research the cause and try to find a solution. – Bill Gilpin, fiscal officer, is currently working on year end procedures and the financial report. – The council approved a revised credit card policy that falls in line with new state laws for how local governments manage their credit cards. – The council approved procedures, intended to add clarity, on noticing the date, time and location of council meetings, including special meetings. – The council reappointed council member Tim Forbes as vice mayor.
5 new police vehicles for Miami Twp. BY BRETT MILAM Editor
The Miami Township board of trustees held a work session on Jan. 7 to discuss adding five new vehicles for the police department, and more. A public hearing was held for the Lamorna Cove Street Lighting District, which is the proposal from M/I Homes to build six street lamps on its 29-lot single-family home subdivision. That subdivision is currently under construction on Woodville Pike. Each homeowner would have about $16.08 added to their annual tax bill, according to Jeff Wright, township administrator.
The trustees approved the measure. Mike Mills, assistant chief of police for the Miami Township Police Department, discussed the five-year replacement plans for a few of the police vehicles. Mills said five total police cars needed replacement, three of those patrol cars and two of those unmarked cars. The three patrol cars have a combined more than 367,000 miles on them. "By staying on this fiveyear plan, we've been able to reduce our maintenance cost, improve our emergency vehicle safety and dependability of the fleet," he said. The new vehicles from
Beechmont Ford will cost $138,904. With the addition of lights and sirens and paint work, the total cost comes to $195,770. Mary Wolff, board president, said five cars in one year is a lot. "I don't want to be in the habit of doing five cars every year or we won't have a levy left. And I'll be honest with you, it's not going to get easier to pass levies, it's going to get harder," she said. Wolff noted that it used to be two cars every year, so she said "we need to be very careful." Mills assured the board they won't see more than two or three next year.
Page A6 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019
Juvenile arrested for threats against Loveland school
Obituaries 513-732-2511 Tony Adams Publisher tadams@clermontsun.com
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Publishes every Thursday. Subscription rate is $20 a year. Prices are subject to change at any time. Phone: 513-732-2511 Email: info@clermontsun.com Fax: 513-732-6344 Website: www.clermontsun.com Location: 465 E. Main Street Batavia, Ohio 45103 Business hours: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Classified deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Advertising deadline is Monday at 4 p.m. News deadline is Monday at 3 p.m. Commercial printing is available. Contact Tony Adams at 513-732-2511 for more information.
Harry C. Duncan III, 72 Harry C. Duncan III, age 72, died on Sunday, December 30, 2018. He was born May 12, 1946, to the late Harry C. Duncan II and Sophie Duncan. Harry graduated from Withrow High School and the University of Cincinnati. Harry was preceded in death by his sister Jinx, father Harry, mother Sophie, and his son Christopher. He is survived by his son Jamey, daughter Diana, daughter Tracy, grandson Brody, daughter in law Tracey, brother John, sister Mydelle, sister Marian, brother in law Jerry, and many more family and friends. He had a big heart and
At 6 p.m. on Jan. 6, the Loveland Police Department became aware of threats made against the St. Columban School. Police said they immediately began an investiga-
deeply cared for everyone close to him. He lived life to the fullest right up to the end and died doing what he loved the most, playing golf. Harry left us too soon and will be greatly missed.
Lay, sister Sandy Hubbard, 11 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Visitation was held from 11-1pm, Saturday, January 5, 2019 at the Peoples Funeral Home in Butler. Funeral Service immediately followed at 1pm also at the funeral home. Final resting place will be at the Riverside Cemetery in Falmouth, KY Online condolences can be made at peoplesfuneralhomes.com.
VVA to meet Jan. 10 Vietnam Veterans of America, Clermont County Chapter 649 meets Thursday, January 10th at 7:30 P.M. at the Union Township Civic Center, Senior Citizens Center, 4350 Aicholtz Road – Eastgate. Our Guest Speaker will be Greg Roberts, Village Administrator of New Richmond. Greg will be speaking about one of our hometown heroes, Ulysses S Grant. Greg helps oversee the management of the U.S. Grant Birthplace in Point
Pleasant, Ohio. A graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, he is a recognized authority on local abolitionist and Underground Railroad history as well as the life and times of Clermont & Brown County's most famous son, Ulysses S. Grant. Light food served at 7PM followed by our guest speaker and a short business meeting. All veterans, all wars are welcome to attend our meeting. For more information go to www.vva649.org.
Library’s Science Fair Children and teens are invited to create a project for the Clermont County Public Library Science Fair. The Library Science Fair will take place from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday, March 2, at the Clermont County Fairgrounds, 1000 Locust St. in Owensville. Prizes will be awarded to the first, second- and third-place winners in the following grade categories: K-3, 4-5, 6-8 and 9-12. Registration deadline is Jan. 12. Go to clermontlibrary.org to complete the registration form. To get ready, three libraries are hosting informational sessions to help students organize their data and prepare to present their projects. - Jan. 16, 4:30 p.m. at the
There is no indication there is any additional danger to the school. Loveland Police officers were posted at St. Columban on Jan. 7 in case there were any safety concerns.
Quarter auction for West Clermont wrestling program
Mary M. Rogers, 67 Mary M. Rogers (67) of Falmouth, KY passed away on Wednesday, January 2, 2019. She was born on December 10, 1951, daughter of Wesley and the late Rosa Dean Anderson Lay. In addition to her parents, Mary is preceded in death by her sister Wanda Bucher and brother Larry Lay. Survivors include sons Jimmy (Tita) Rogers, Eric (Tina) Rogers, daughter Donna (Casey) Carter, brothers Danny and Stanley
tion. At approximately 10:30 p.m., a juvenile, who was not a St. Columban student, was arrested and charged with making a terroristic threat.
New Richmond Library, Data and Analysis - Feb. 5, 6:30 p.m. at the Felicity Library, Science Fair Board Presentation - Feb. 13, 4:30 p.m. at the Union Township Library, Science Fair Board Presentation Visit clermontlibrary.org, or call any branch library.
All proceeds benefit the West Clermont High School Wrestling program. The quarter auction takes place on Saturday, Jan. 12, with an admission fee of $5 (includes first paddle) and $5 for additional paddles. Chance to convert paddle to “all-in” $5. Doors open at 6 p.m. Auction at 7 p.m. What is a quarter auction? Upon admission, you will
receive a numbered paddle. Auction items will have a bid price of 1,2,3 or 4 quarters. As items are presented, if you want to bid, you place the bid amount in the bowl provided and hold your paddle in the air. When all bids are collected, the caller will draw a number. If the number on a raised paddle matches the number drawn, that person wins the item. If the caller draws a
number and that paddle is not raised, another will be drawn until there is a winner. Over 75 items, including for local and national restaurant gift cards, jewelry, hotel stays, entertainment venues, sports tickets and much more. Light refreshments will be available for purchase. Event is at the West Clermont Middle School on 1341 Clough Pike.
Amelia Garden Club to meet: White House holiday decorating Amelia Garden Club’s first meeting of 2019 will be on Wednesday, January 16, at 7 p.m. at the Amelia Florist Wine & Gifts, 1406 Ohio Pike, Amelia, OH 45102. The gossip was ringing high in the Village of Amelia just before the holidays. It’s a lifetime dream to decorate the most famous house in the United States, the White House.
Vickie Wenstrup’s, owner and operator of Amelia Florist Wine & Gifts, lifetime dream came true to be a part of the White House holiday decorating team. She had no idea that her husband, Bruce (co-owner), along with her friends and associates wrote letters to the White House indicating her desire. Vickie will elaborate on her experiences decorating the White House.
You won’t want to miss it! We are growing our Garden Club membership and excited to bring on new members. If you are interested in joining our Garden Club, contact Connie Compton at connie.compton1970@gmail.com or call 937-205-2546. Please provide your name and contact information. Check out our Facebook page at “Amelia Garden Club.”
Loveland community planning session for the Downtown Jan. 14 The City of Loveland is conducting a strategic development planning process for downtown Loveland. This work will uncover what physical investments should be made to improve the downtown and help shape what new development should look like over the next 3-5 years. The six-month public en-
gagement process will kick off with a public meeting on January 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Loveland Stage Company, 111 S. Second Street. Attendees can use the parking lot next to the theater, the parking lot at the canoe livery, and the 1 to 2 hour parking spots at Loveland Station. As part of the Loveland
Downtown Planning process the City has developed a survey to get a broad base of feedback from people who interact with our Downtown. The survey only takes a couple of minutes to complete, so please go to www.lovelandoh.gov to share your thoughts and feedback with us!
Uecker: Plans to take up defeated ‘heartbeat’ bill again in next session Continued from page 4 successfully override the Governor's veto of House Bill 228 (Rep. Terry John-
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son - McDermott), which makes important changes to shift the requirement for an individual to prove they are innocent in a self-defense situation to instead require the prosecution to prove them guilty… like every other state in the United States. While I was disappointed that we passed a removal of the duty to retreat (inaccurately known as stand your ground) from the bill during the committee process, I am proud we were able to get this over the goal line. I look forward to readdressing some of the other issues and continuing this difficult discussion in the 133rd General Assembly. Additionally, I regret that despite my vote to override the Governor's veto of leg-
islation to end abortions after there is a detectable heartbeat, the Senate was only able to come up with 19 votes, one short of a successful override. It is possibly the strongest piece of pro-life legislation I have had the privilege to work on in my fourteen years in the legislature. I look forward to once again taking up this issue in the 133rd General Assembly under a new Governor. Uecker represents the 14th District in the Ohio Senate, which encompasses all of Adams, Brown, Clermont, and Scioto counties as well as a portion of Lawrence County. To learn more about the Senator, please visit at www.OhioSenate.gov/Ueck er.
OVER 150 MONUMENTS IN OUR INDOOR DISPLAY
Brown: A lot is at stake with state’s healthcare
Monuments, Markers and Mausoleums, as well as cremation urns, monuments and markers.
Continued from page 4
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gone. Ohio’s entire Medicaid expansion would be gone. Limits on how much you pay out-of-pocket each year would be gone. More affordable prescription drugs for seniors through closing the donut hole would be gone. Requirements for insurance companies to cover essential services like hospital visits would be gone. And the list goes on. But all of these attempts to take away these protections have failed before, because Americans fought back, and shared their stories. And we’ll fight back again. I want to encourage all Ohioans – keep making your voices heard.
Keep sharing your stories about how the ban on preexisting condition discrimination allowed your child with asthma to get coverage. About how being able to shop for insurance on the exchanges allowed you to find a cheaper plan. About how the Medicaid expansion has allowed you to get health coverage for the first time in your life. Those stories remind policymakers what is at stake, and it’s those stories we need to hear again. I will never stop fighting to protect Ohioans’ health care, because we cannot go back to the days when insurance companies could deny coverage to the five million Ohioans under age 65 with a preexisting condition.
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page A7
Rooks: Numerous trees knocked over
FLASHBACKS
Continued from page 4 They don’t build a nest – they lay their eggs in other birds nest. A feller was telling me a few years ago about something that he did. He was showing folks some property he was selling. After he had showed the folks the property, he backed his car in a gate that had some water on the ground and when he pulled out, the folks didn’t know his car was a front wheel drive. The lady said to her husband that was something that his car didn’t get stuck or slip in that water. He told me he had a hard time keeping from laughing. He said he never told them his car had the front wheel drive. This lady kept talking to her husband about how the car came out of that hole of water. I got a pamphlet from the mobile food pantry last time and they will be at the Catholic Church in Bethel on Friday, January 11, February 8, and March 8. The time each day is 11 AM to 1 PM. I always help give out the farm produce and when she is not busy, Paula helps.
I had a wonderful Christmas. I had both of my granddaughters and their husbands at my daughters house along with her husband and my three great granddaughters – one about 12 months old, one 18 months and the oldest is 8 years old. What a day that was1 I give the good Lord thanks and I have a prayer each evening for all of them. I will be blessed with the opportunity to have lunch with both of my granddaughters and greatgranddaughter‘s one day each month at Poochie‘s – this is wonderful. I got a real surprise this morning. The wind last night blew down a big tree on one of my buildings and two of my raised beds with glass over them. Now I have about four or five trees that have blown down and lots of work. Mr. Chester don’t do that kind of work – he is fine. Start your week by going to the house of worship of your choice and praising the good Lord. God bless all . . . More later . . .
Snyder: Opportunities made possible by you Continued from page 4 Our community has helped create success for nearly 50 years at Great Oaks, and these open houses are a chance to see the schools you support. Our students work in classrooms and labs using the technology and equipment that professionals in their field use. They graduate with the ability and credentials to begin a career—or to give them a head start in college. From learning to program robotic manufacturing equipment to handling surgical tools and technology in a sterile setting to building new structures to caring for large and small animals and more, students in southwest Ohio have unique opportunities here. These opportunities are provided by you. Come and walk the halls and see our students’ future. The open house dates and
times are: Thursday, January 24 5:00 – 7:00 pm Diamond Oaks Career Campus 6375 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45247 Thursday, January 31 5:30 – 7:30 pm Laurel Oaks Career Campus 300 Oak Drive Wilmington, OH 45177
The old Moscow High Schoolʼs last graduating class was in 1958. Home of the Moscow High School Yellow Jackets. Many village valuables were, unfortunately, stored here during the 1937 flood. Built in 1930, the building is still used for community activities.
Rusty: Number of alternatives to take in filing Continued from page 4 can’t do things quite the way you suggest, but you do have a different option known as the “restricted application for spousal benefits only” which either of you can exercise because you were both born before the cutoff date in the 2015 law which changed the File and Suspend option. You can’t both “file and suspend” benefits as you asked but using the Restricted Application (RA) allows one of you to file for benefits and the other to file the RA to collect half of the other spouse’s benefit while allowing their own benefit to grow. To use the restricted application, I usually suggest that the lower-earning spouse apply for their retirement benefits first, allowing the higherearning spouse to file the RA and collect ½ of the
lower-earning spouse’s benefit while their own retirement benefit grows at a rate of 8% per year of delay (actually 2/3rds of 1% per month of delay). You can delay up until age 70 when you’ll get 32% more than you will get at age 66. So if your wife applies in March 2019 and collects her full benefit, you could file the RA when you reach age 66 in June 2019 and get half of your wife’s benefit (about $1,100/month) for 4 years until you reach 70, at which point you can switch to your own retirement benefit which would be about $3564 per month (using the numbers you provided). Since your wife’s retirement benefit would always be more than her spousal benefit (half of your FRA benefit), she would continue receiving her own full re-
tirement benefit, unless you should predecease her, in which case she would get 100% of the increased benefit you are receiving instead of her normal retirement benefit. But there is another alternative: You could both simply wait until you are 70 to apply and both get the 32% benefit increase, which for your wife would mean about $700 more per month. Which is the better alternative? Only you can decide, while comparing expected longevity against your wife collecting an additional $700 per month starting at age 70. In a little over 6 years, your wife’s additional monthly benefit would offset what you would have received in spousal benefits from the Restricted Application, and
she’d get the higher benefit for the rest of her life. In the end, it always comes down to how badly you need the money now, your health and your expected longevity. This article is intended for information purposes only and does not represent legal or financial guidance. It presents the opinions and interpretations of the AMAC Foundation’s staff, trained and accredited by the National Social Security Association (NSSA). NSSA and the AMAC Foundation and its staff are not affiliated with or endorsed by the Social Security Administration or any other governmental entity. To submit a question, visit our website (amacfoundation.org/programs/socialsecurity-advisory) or email us at ssadvisor@amacfoundation.org.
Edelen: NAMI is here for you; you’re not alone
Wednesday, January 30 5:00 – 7:00 pm Live Oaks Career Cam- Continued from page 4 pus you feel broken inside, but 5956 Buckwheat Road people you thought cared Milford, OH 45050 about you may back off and make excuses about why Thursday, January 31 they can no longer be 5:30 – 7:30 pm Scarlet Oaks Career around you. They don’t understand why the medicines Campus you’re on now slow you 300 Scarlet Oaks Drive (use 3254 E. Kemper down, make you perpetually sleepy, cause dizziness Road for GPS directions) and weight gain, or make Cincinnati, OH 45241 you feel like someone you’re not. They don’t get that you’re trying to put the pieces of you back together again. That return to wholeness involves grieving both what was and what is, with all the stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depres-
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sion, and acceptance. To be psychologically healthy, it is perfectly normal for you to go through this process. Yet, your process will be different from mine or someone else. NAMI programs are designed to walk you through the grief process. NAMI is a safe place to vent difficult, negative emotions. At NAMI support group, you find a haven to vent your negative emotions. You relate with people like yourself who have lived through similar experiences. You hear stories of how
other people have worked through the same kind of situations. You hear ideas and suggestions about how you can manage the often frustrating mental health system. And because you see people like yourself who are farther along in the journey, you start to have hope that you can make it through this difficult process. NAMI helps you to experience unconditional acceptance, realize you are not alone, and learn that negative emotions don’t have to own you. If you are suffering in silence with a mental health condition, I want you to
know, you are not alone. NAMI is here for you. Edelen is the Executive Director for the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Brown County Ohio affiliate. NAMI Brown County Ohio provides support groups for individuals and their families living with mental illness. For more information on NAMI Brown County Ohio, please call (937) 378-3504 ext 102 or email bcnami@bcmhas.org. Find us on Facebook at @NAMIBrownCountyOhio. *(Name has been changed to protect anonymity.)
Hamilton: Millennial voters’ influence growing Continued from page 4
The holidays are over and it’s time to get back to ordinary meals for family and friends. Here’s a blue plate special that we enjoy with a side of mashed potatoes.
Blue Plate Diner Beef Patties With Gravy 1 large egg 2 green onions, both white and green part, sliced very thin 1/4 cup seasoned bread crumbs 1 tablespoon regular mustard 1-1/4 to 1-1/2 pounds ground sirloin or other beef 12 oz jar beef gravy 1/2 cup water or low sodium beef broth Up to 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish or to taste 8 oz sliced fresh mushrooms Whisk egg until well mixed. Stir in onions, bread crumbs and mustard. Add beef and mix well. Shape into four 1/2 inch thick patties. Lightly oil a skillet. Cook patties about 5 minutes on each side or until done. Mix gravy, water and horseradish and add mushrooms. Pour over patties. Cook, uncovered until mushrooms are tender and heated through. Marcy Wilson is a former food editor and cooking teacher. Have a recipe to share or a question for Marcy? Contact us at: clermontsun@fuse.net or Marcy’s Country Table, 465 E. Main Street, Batavia 45103
on our political and economic systems. Warmer overall temperatures, for instance, have lengthened the growing season across the U.S. - by about two weeks compared to a century ago. But the impact on fruit and grain production isn’t just about the growing season: plant diseases are more prevalent, and the insects that are vital to healthy agricultural systems are struggling. Insects that spread human diseases, like mosquitoes and ticks, are flourishing. Precipitation is also changing. There will be more droughts and more heat waves, which will become especially severe in the South and West and in cities. This is troubling news. Extreme heat, according to the Centers for Disease Control, “often results in the highest number of annual deaths among all weather-related hazards.” In other words, it kills more people than other weatherrelated disasters. The human cost and strain on public resources of prolonged heat waves will be extensive. The rise in sea levels will be even more disruptive. Sea levels have been in-
creasing since we began burning fossil fuels in the 1880s, but the rise is occurring at a faster rate now, something like six to eight inches over the past century - compared to almost nothing during the previous two millennia. This already poses a threat to densely populated coastal areas - in the U.S., about 40 percent of the population, or some 120 million people, lives directly on the shoreline. And that’s without the very real potential of melting glacial and polar ice, with calamitous results. It’s not just that this would affect coastal cities, it would also scramble the geopolitical order as nations like the U.S., Canada, and Russia vie for control over the sea lanes and newly exposed natural resources. I’m not mentioning all this to be alarmist. My point is that dealing with climate change constitutes a huge, looming challenge to government. And because Americans are fairly divided in their beliefs about climate change - a division reflected in sharp partisan disagreements - policy makers struggle to come up with politically viable approaches. This makes the
adverse impacts of climate change potentially much worse, since doing nothing is clearly a recipe for greater disaster. The problem is that politicians in Washington like to talk about climate change in general, yet we haven’t seen any concerted consensus-building effort to deal with it. Occasionally you’ll see bills being considered in Congress to study it more, but unless we get real, this will dramatically change our way of life. And despite the growing impact of extreme weather, the opposition’s point - that policies to fight climate change will impose hardship on working people, especially in manufacturing states - still has some merit and political legs. In response to inaction in Congress and the administration, some states have taken important steps to address climate change, even though it’s best dealt with on the federal level. Still, newer members of Congress appear to have more of an interest in addressing climate change than older, senior members. And the issue holds particular resonance for younger
millennial voters, whose political influence will only grow over coming elections. Only recently have thoughtful politicians I talk to begun to ask whether the political system can deal with the challenges posed by climate change before its impact becomes unstoppable. The one thing we agree on is that climate change and how to deal with it will place real stress on the system in the years ahead. Lee Hamilton is a Senior Advisor for the Indiana University Center on Representative Government; a Distinguished Scholar of the IU Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies; and a Professor of Practice, IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years. For information about our educational resources and programs, visit our website at https://corg.indiana.edu. “Like” us on Facebook at “Indiana University Center on Representative Government,” and share our postings with your friends.
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The Clermont Sun
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Events Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3954 will hold a turkey shoot each Sunday afternoon at 1:00 pm at the Post, 4070 Greenbrier Road, Batavia, through May 5th, 2019. For additional information, call the Post at (513) 732-2436. Clermont County Mental Health and Recovery Board Monthly meeting (open to public) Monday, January 14, 2019 at 7:00 pm; 2337 Clermont Center Drive, Batavia, OH 45103. (513)732-5400 The First Presbyterian Church of Williamsburg welcomes you to join us Sundays at 10:30 AM for a traditional worship service followed by fellowship coffee time. Sunday School at 9:30 AM for adults and children. Nursery available for both Sunday School and Worship. The church address is 199 Gay Street Williamsburg, Ohio. Phone 513-724-7985 or www.williamsburgpresby.org PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Drug overdoses have become the leading cause of accidental death in the United States with heroin and other opiates being the largest contributor. If your loved one is struggling with drug abuse of any kind, now is the time to get them the help they need. Learn more about the signs of heroin addiction. If
you believe one of your loved ones is abusing drugs, learn how you can make a difference by visiting http://www.narcononnewliferetreat.org/drug-abuse-information/heroin-addiction-a nd-abuse.html ADDICTION SCREENINGS Narconon can help you take steps to overcome addiction in your family. Call today for free screenings or referrals. 1- 800-431-1754 The Church of the Nazarene is meeting at 243 S. Fifth Street Williamsburg, OH on Thursdays at 6:30 pm. The building has a sign in front that says New Hope. Batavia Presbyterian Clothing Pantry will be held the 3rd Saturday of every month from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Located at the Presbyterian Church at the corner of Third and North St. in Batavia The Monroe Grange located at 2644 State Route 222 in Nicholsville will have a card party on the first Saturday of each month starting at 6 p. m.. Euchre is the main game played. Some play other card or board games. Refreshments are available. Fun and practical prizes are awarded. For more information please call 513-7322095 or 513-73-6980.
Silver Sneaker Strength and Balance Class, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9am. Union Township Civic Center, 4350 Aicholtz Road $1.00 for Silver Sneaker members, $6.00 for Non Silver Sneaker per class. Monthly meetings for Milford Amateur Radio Club are at 7:00 PM on the 2nd Thursday of every month at Faith Church on Price Road in Milford, Ohio. A map and directions are on the website. Licensed operators and others interested in "ham" radio are invited to attend. Whiteoak Valley Grange, 19 East Main Street (next to Edgingtonʼs Funeral Home), Mowrystown has monthly euchre parties held on the third Saturday night of each month. Progressive Euchre is the main game, however, other card and board games are available for those who do not play Euchre. Token prizes are awarded. The cost is $1.50 per person to play. The fun begins at 6:00 p.m., come bring your friends and support the Grange. All proceeds will benefit the Whiteoak Valley Grange. For more information please call 937-446-2070 or 937442-4704. Every Saturday from 14pm, we are hosting a dinner for all who are in need of a meal at Freedom In The Rock Church located at
3187 S. Bantam Rd., Bethel, Ohio. For directions, information, or to make a donation, please call Pastors Richard and Sharon Deems at 513276-8673. 3C Cafe Soup Kitchen What: Free Meal When: 4th Wednesday of Every Month Time: 6:30pm – 8:30pm Where: Holy Trinity Catholic Church-Connelly Hall (the hall is located behind the church) 140 North 6th Street Batavia, Ohio 45103 Why: Because we care that no one should go hungry. Join us Sundays at 9:45 AM for coffee before 10:30 AM Worship Service with Childrenʼs Church, and Fellowship immediately following. Nursery available during Worship. The church is located at 360 Robin, Loveland, OH; 513/6832525 (email-lovelandpresbyterian@gmail.com). Please visit our web site www.lovelandpresbyterianchurch.org for recent sermons. photos and Mission projects. The Loving, Praying, Caring Church where Christ is in the building! The Disabled American Veterans meet the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Union Township Civic Center.
The House of Restoration 1487 Ohio 131, Milford, Ohio holds weekly Celebrate Recovery meetings every Sunday evening from 6-8 pm. Solace meetings for those who have lost a loved one to substance abuse are held at the Community Center in Amelia at 6 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. For more information, call (513) 7358159. The Military Order of the Purple Heart, Chapter 156 is offering free life memberships. The Chapter meets every third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Union Township Civic Center building located at 4350 Aicholtz Rd., Union Township. The meetings are open to all veterans who have been awarded the Purple Heart. Chapter 156 has members from WWII, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Iraq, and Afghanistan. The Chapter can help Purple Heart veterans understand the benefits that are available to them. AARP 3435 Clermont County Chapter regular meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. at the American Legion Post 72 located at 495 Cincinnati/Batavia Pike
in Mt. Carmel. Issues concerning members such as new legislation and community needs are discussed and if possible acted upon. Additionally, each meeting ordinarily includes a speaker on topics of interest to seniors and/or entertainment. Light refreshments are served. Interested persons are welcome to attend a meeting and see what the chapter may have to offer them.
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Library ºAmelia Branch Library, 58 Maple Street, Amelia, OH 45102 752-5580: In the Loop Knitting Club will be from 2-4 p.m., the second Thursday of each month at the Amelia Branch Library. Know how to knit? Don't know how to knit? You are all invited to join our knitting club. Learn how to knit or polish your skills. Drop in at any time for a moment of relaxation. All ages welcome. Bring knitting needles size 8 to class. For more information or to RSVP call the library at 7525580 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ Looking for a challenge, a workout for your mind? Join us for our Chess Club events at 3:30-5:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of the month at the Amelia Library. Don't know how to play chess? We'll teach you. Join us for a casual, stress-free time playing the King of Games. Drop-ins are welcome. For more information, call the library at 752-5580.
❑❑❑ Join us for All Ages Storytime at 11:00 a.m., Wednesdays & Thursdays, January 16-April 25 at the Amelia Branch Library. Children along with their parents or caregivers are invited for stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and playtime activities to promote early literacy. For more information, call the library at 752-5580.
❑❑❑ Small stories will start at 10:00 a.m., Wednesdays, January 16-April 24 and Thursdays, January 17-April 25 at the Amelia Library. Babies and toddlers ages 0-3, along with their caregivers, can join us to enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and playtime to promote early literacy. For more information call the library at 752-5580.
❑❑❑ Teens are invited to join us to give back to your community this winter by creating no-sew blankets to donate to children in need at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 23 at the Amelia Library. Register online to make a blanket on your own, or work together with a friend. All fleece blanket supplies will be provided, and a hot chocolate station will be provided afterwards! For more information or to RSVP, call the library at 7525580 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ Bring the kids for Saturday Play Date as we celebrate Fiona the Hippo starting at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, January 26 at the Amelia Library. Attendees ages 0-8 can join us for stories, songs, and playtime. This month, we'll read stories about the zoo and decorate birthday cards for Fiona the Hippo! We'll provide a craft and toys for time to play and meet new friends. For more information or to RSVP call the library at 7525580 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ Join us for our next Crafter Dark: Pallet Painting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 29 at the Amelia Library. Teens & adults will design and decorate
their own pallet with stencils and paint. Bring your creativity! For more information or to RSVP, call the library at 752-5580 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ Does your child love the new Dog Man books, the scary book Small Spaces, or another great book that they read last year? Have your child ages 6-12 join us as we talk about our favorite kidsʼ books of 2018 at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 30 at the Amelia Library. We will try to guess which book might win the 2019 Newbery Medal. Participants will enjoy snacks, enter to win a copy of Dog Man: Brawl of the Wild, and check out some of these great books! For more information or to RSVP for your child, call the library at 752-5580 or sign up online. Batavia (Doris Wood) Branch Library, 180 South Third Street, Batavia, OH 45103 732-2128: Join us for All Ages Storytimes at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, January 16-February 27 at the Batavia Branch Library. Children along with their parents or caregivers, will share stories, games, music and crafts to promote early literacy. For more information, call the library at 732-2128.
❑❑❑ Join us for a portrayal of Abraham Lincoln by Kevin Wood at 6:30 p.m., Monday, January 28 at the Batavia Library. Mr. Wood will talk about the 12 turbulent years from 1854 to 1865, when the issue of slavery in America came to a head and nearly broke the country in half. Hear about the events, which led Mr. Lincoln back into politics in the mid1850s, the ever-escalating tensions, Lincoln's election as president, and the Civil War. Some of President Lincoln's best-known speeches and writings will be presented, recalling his wishes for a "new birth of freedom" for our country. For more information or to RSVP, call the library at 732-2128 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ Kids are invited to join the party as we celebrate Happy Groundhog Day at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 29 at the Batavia Library. Play games and make a craft about our favorite woodchuck! For more information or to RSVP for your child ages 3-10, call the library at 732-2619 or sign up online. Bethel Branch Library, 611 West Plane Street, Bethel, OH 45106 734-2619: Join us for New Year, New You! to explore Yoga and other alternative Wellness options for better Health and Fitness at 6 p.m., Tuesdays, January 15 & 22 at the Bethel Library. Teens and adults who are interested in attending can call the library at 734-2619 to RSVP or sign up online for any of the classes.
❑❑❑ Join us for All Ages Storytime at 10:45 a.m., Wednesdays, January 9-April 24 at the Bethel
Branch Library. Children along with their parents or caregivers are invited for stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and playtime activities to promote early literacy. For more information, call the library at 734-2619.
❑❑❑ Small stories will start at 10:00 a.m., Wednesdays, January 9-April 24 at the Bethel Library. Babies and toddlers ages 0-3, along with their caregivers, can join us to enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and playtime to promote early literacy. For more information call the library at 734-2619.
❑❑❑
Find the differences between the two pictures. Answers on page A6.
THE CLERMONT SUN CROSSWORD
Join us for Bethel, Books & Beyond book discussion meeting at 6 p.m., Monday, January 14 for a discussion of In the Garden of Beasts by Erik Larsen. Copies of the books are available at the branch. New members are always welcome. Adults can call the library at 7342619 for more information.
❑❑❑ You are invited to join our Teen Maker Club for Buttons & Pompoms at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 22 at the Bethel Library. Teens bring your own photos to make buttons or draw your own designs. Yarn will be available to create pompoms. For more information or to RSVP, call the library at 734-2619 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ The Bethel Branch Library Used Book Sale will be: • 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Saturday, January 26 • 12 to 7:30 p.m.-Monday, January 28 • 12 to 7:30 p.m.-Tuesday, January 29 A variety of used items for adults and children will be available including books, audiobooks, magazines, movies and music. For additional information, you may call the library at 734-2619.
❑❑❑ Join us for Homeschool Hangout: Predator vs. Prey at 11 a.m., Thursday, January 31 at the Bethel Library. A guest speaker from the Clermont County Park District will be visiting as we take a closer look at animals who call Clermont County home. Meet some live animals and learn how their adaptions help them survive in our local habitats. An interactive game will help participants recognize the importance of predator/prey relationships and how limiting factors affect wildlife populations. For more information or to RSVP a place for your child, call the library at 734-2619 or sign up online. Felicity Branch Library, 209 Prather Road, Felicity, OH 45120 876-4134: Join us for Storytime at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, thru April 24 at the Felicity Branch Library. Attendeesʼ ages 0-6 years with their caregivers are invited for stories, music, crafts and playtime activities to promote early literacy. No registration required.
Library, Page B8
The crossword solution is on page A6.
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page A9
Crash: ‘We’re focusing on some interim short-term solutions’ Continued from page 1 A total of three cars, including Black's, were involved in the accident, which took place around 12:46 p.m. Black was pronounced dead at the scene, and the occupants of the two other cars were treated and released at the scene and transported with minor injuries to local hospitals. An investigation into the crash is ongoing, according to Union Township Police Department's Operations Commander Lt. Anthony Rees. This fatal crash happened relatively in the same area as a fatal crash that happened on Dec. 18, Rees noted. Five cars were involved
in that crash, which left Jeffrey Pitman, a 57-year-old from Batavia, dead. Three juveniles were taken to Children's Hospital with suspected injuries as a result of that incident, too. The accident occurred because one of the vehicles involved didn't "maintain assured clear distance ahead," Rees said at the time. Following the most recent crash, Rees wrote in an email, “We do plan on meeting with [the Ohio Department of Transportation] and the State Highway Patrol to look into the recent crashes we have had.” In the meantime, officials from ODOT are already re-
acting to these fatal crashes by looking into improvements that can be made quickly to make the road safer for drivers. The area of focus is on the somewhat newly constructed Eastgate interchange project, which is part of the Eastern Corridor program. Construction on the project began in the summer of 2013 and ended in the fall of 2016. Brian Cunningham, public information officer for ODOT's District 8, said that the agency has been conducting a traffic study to look at some of the additional “major” components, such as constructing on/off
ramps at the intersection at a cost between $36 million to $40 million. Now, officials are switching gears and looking at short term measures that could be added to help improve traffic flow. “Yes, we are delving into it,” Cunningham added. “The longer answer is, there's some ideas that we have, but we haven't vetted [the possible alterations] yet.” Currently, ODOT is obtaining updated traffic counts, reviewing weaving patterns and movement, including turning movement, and looking at origin and destination points. “[These are] to get an
idea of what the traffic patterns were doing out there; that was part of the original look, and there are longer term needs with the additional constitution, but now we're focusing on some interim short-term solutions,” Cunningham explained. He listed those solutions as being additional signs, alternations to signal timing, and extending or removing lanes. “But again, with those things, before we move forward, we have to have a better understanding of where people are coming from and where they're going,” Cunningham said, noting that a lot of the accidents that have happened in
the area are rear end crashes. “A primary cause of rear end crashes are people not paying attention, driving too fast,” he explained. “We're seeing major increases in distracted driving problems, and not that it was the case with this crash, but also drug driving issues.” To that point, Cunningham urged drivers to slow down and pay attention to their surroundings. “Especially out there, there's a lot of activity in the morning rush hour and the evening rush hour, and impatience and distraction can be a terrible combination,” he said.
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LEGAL NOTICE LINDA L. FRALEY
CLERMONT COUNTY AUDITOR, CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DELINQUENT MANUFACTURED HOME TAX LISTING Published pursuant to ORC 5721.03 * indicates delinquent contract
REG NO.
Del. Amt. Flg. Name/Address
0100028
137.35
0100040
283.01
0100073
109.21
0100171 0100729
124.69 130.11
0101424
171.55
0103709
107.06
0103991
124.89
0105183
188.21
0105375
116.14
0106863
143.03
0106875
116.36
0107822
182.80
0108331
131.64
0108439
121.41
0109705
211.09
0110462
255.91
0110596
342.19
0111038
513.92
0112195
143.03
0800653
104.86
0800714
131.42
0802629
131.42
0807991
256.09
0808382
389.33
0808890
175.34
0809227
103.44
0809395
105.56
0809863
102.30
0810679
113.69
0811131
704.65
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484.88
0811536
243.01
0811589
103.57
1100023
105.65
1100024
133.19
1100507
130.55
1100831
124.70
1100926
104.36
1100962
133.46
1100972
142.03
1100976
106.65
1101039
103.36
1101053
150.18
1101114
142.03
1101168
154.55
1101303
101.15
1101329
111.91
1101347
110.07
1101375
104.36
1101607
105.53
1101633
133.46
1102044
111.91
1102141
111.91
1102397
111.37
1103066
102.41
1103439
111.91
1104960
200.50
1105084
109.31
1105609
101.43
1106379
157.49
1106569
104.36
Year/Make
LANG CHRIS 1984 COMMODORE 59 SIERRA CT BOLLING MARK & CINDY 1988 REDMAN 455 SHANNON CIRCLE KELLERMANN NICHOLAS 1985 FAIRMONT 103 SULPHUR SPRINGS DUNCAN PEGGY 1986 FLEETWOOD 180 SAVANNAH CR BARGER MARGARET L 1978 ELCONA 41 SIOUX CT COOPER CHAD C/O PATTY COOPER 1984 REDMAN 2894 LINWOOD GAMBRELL DONNA M 1987 FLEETWOOD 388 SENECA DR OHMER TAMMY 1981 DOLPHIN 140 SWEETBRIAR DR BERTRAM ANTHONY 1986 REDMAN 394 MILLBORO SPRINGS DR WOODS JUSTIN L 1986 REDMAN 6 SULPHUR SPRINGS HOLTON RODNEY 1990 FLEETWOOD 463 SHANNON CR LYKINS FRIEDA 1986 REDMAN 456 SHANNON CT NUNLEY MINDA 1990 FAIRMONT 163 SULPHUR SPRINGS OGLETREE CHRISTINA 1990 FLEMING 311 SHANNON CR CARMACK JACK R 1995 CLAYTON 35 SIOUX CT MCDONOUGH HARRY 1998 FLEETWOOD 27 SIERRA CT MARTIN TERESA 2000 PATRIOT 109 FOREST MEADOW DR EVANS AMBER 2000 FLEETWOOD 121 FOREST MEADOW DR HENSLEY DUSTIN 2002 FLEETWOOD 307 SWEETBRIAR DR FALCHI ROBERT P 1982 FAIRMONT 73 SIERRA CT CHILDRESS BEATRICE 1977 REDMAN 235 MULBERRY ST JORDAN REGINA & DEREMER M 1971 HOLLY PARK C/O MORTON LINDA 1459 ST RT 133 JORDAN JAMES E 1978 ELCONA 1815 SWINGS CORNER PT ISABEL R PRATHER CHARLES R 1993 REDWOOD 3542 LOVE ROAD DREILING DAVID J & MELINDA A 1994 REDWOOD 327 ROBBEN LN DUNAWAY DAVID R 1990 PALM HARBOR 235 MULBERRY LOT38 LOCKARD P MARK 1975 DUKE 233 MULBERRY ST OWENS KYLE N 1979 SKYLINE 235 MULBERRY ST WAUGH BRANDON 1993 CARROLLTON 1111 STATE ROUTE 133 INTEGRITY PROPERTIES SOLUTIONS 1991 FAIRMONT 235 MULBERRY ST JONES JOHN 2002 CLAYTON 215 PARK MEADOW DR DAVIDSON JAMES L 2006 FLEETWOOD 2959 CHILO CEM MCKENDREE CHAPE LIMING JAMES & MARGIE TRUST 2001 LIFETIME 2758 CHILO CEM MCKENDREE CHAPE LINZ ANGELA M & HUNT RICHARD G 1986 CRESTRIDGE 844 STATE ROUTE 133 HALE LESLIE K MAY OTTIS L 1989 SKYLINE 68 BARMIL DR WALDAU LENA 1980 COLONNADE 80 CROSSTOWN ST BEAL ARLEN 1986 CARROLLTON 308 CAROL CT WHITWORTH BRITTNEY 1986 REDMAN 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 ALTOM HEATHER 1984 COMMODORE 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 LARKIN DAVID C 1967 CMD 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 MASTERS MICHAEL 1984 REDMAN 1926 HICKORY LN GAREN LISA 1980 FAIRMONT 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 KLEINER PROPERTIES 1965 TROJAN 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 TRISLER NICHOLAS & BARBARA 1978 CALONADE 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 DOTSON MARY GERALDINE 1969 FAWN 109 HEATHER LN PITMAN ANDY & GERI 1982 REDMAN 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 GODINEZ LUIS A 1971 SKYLINE 119 LAKEVIEW CR MCINTOSH BRIAN E 1969 NAMCO 186 BRUCE CT FOX ARNOLD & ANGELA 1982 ELCONA 6715 SHILOH RD HOLLAND MARC 1983 FAIRMONT 228 MINDY LN SMITH BRANDON R 1982 REDMAN 378 REDBIRD DR IRWIN SAMANTHA 1970 SYLVAN 139 GARDEN DR SMITHEY MELANIE 1969 KOPF 236 MINDY LN ROBINSON JESSICA & CODY 1971 MARLETTE 6074 DEERFIELD RD SMITH DENVER 1973 SCHULT 5782 DEERFIELD RD BUIS BRENDA 1989 FAIRMONT 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 DAVIS SHERMAN 1970 HOLLY PARK 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 FINLEY THERESA 1989 PATRIOT 7096 COZADDALE RD GLESSNER ETHAN & 1991 FLEETWOOD GRESHAM DESTINEE 277 REDBIRD DR FAY GARDENS 1987 FANTASY 145 HOLLY LN LONG JENNIFER 1989 HANOVER 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 BRYANT SHANNON 1980 OAKBROOK 1785 STATE ROUTE 28
REG NO.
Del. Amt. Flg. Name/Address
1106930
119.87
1107009
109.45
1107162
216.12
1107475
178.42
1107615
103.09
1108008
235.97
1108018
111.47
1108229
138.62
1108569
111.60
1108691
143.59
1108785
144.87
1109496
254.39
1109784
122.78
1109848
184.44
1110079
354.11
1110215
140.87
1110770
132.96
1110890
279.80
1110968
152.77
1111058
253.48
1111084
567.71
1111150
332.62
1112024
138.62
1112101
497.05
1112297
323.39
1112374
479.24
1112420
370.58
1112442
209.09
1401376
108.00
1401723
103.92
1801833
112.64
1801861
126.63
1801917
117.22
1801949
126.55
1801966
101.13
1802034
102.06
1805041
110.76
1805559
199.73
1807116
149.18
1807345
123.27
1808239
136.46
1808495
147.95
1808625
109.32
1809484
147.95
1809548
827.26
1810040
224.73
1810183
3,002.29
1811527
157.72
1812052
162.73
1812362
653.55
1904595
100.01
2102196
293.80
2111380
384.63
2111687
605.76
2202808
159.42
2202815
100.88
2203090
109.41
2203881
113.90
2204009
166.14
2204898
157.85
2209422
151.47
Year/Make
CLARK GERALYN & 1990 FAIRMONT ALBERTA SUNENBERG 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 RIEHLE MELINDA M & DAVID WROS 1991 OAKWOOD 27 PARK AV HUFF FORREST & B 1991 REDMAN 376 REDBIRD WOODV GR KMIEC JONNY 1992 FLEETWOOD 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 WILDER HERBERT 1992 OAKWOOD 189 LAKESHORE MAST JOE 1993 FLEETWOOD 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 VORNHAGEN MARK & 1993 FAIRMONT AMANDA BRAUGHN 152 HOLLY LN JEFFRIES STEPHANIE 1992 PREMIER 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 LARKIN CHARLES A 1992 OAKWOOD 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 MATTHEWS ALBERT 1995 OAKWOOD 410 WINDSOR HOLT SARAH 1995 CHAMPION 424 PATRICK LN DOBBRATZ JENNIFER 1997 REDMAN 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 BAILEY HOPE 1998 FLEETWOOD 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 BAKER THOMAS J 1999 FLEETWOOD C/O BRIGGS STACEY S 6800 PATRICIA BLVD PAYNE SHEILA 1999 REDMAN 310 CAROL COURT WALTERS DANIELLE 1999 PATRIOT 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 POTTS GREGORY & SHIRLEY 1994 FAIRMONT 287 REDBIRD DR COOK TELISA 1997 OAKWOOD 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 MEIERS DANIEL & GRUBBS BRENDA 1995 CLAYTON 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 STURGILL ROBERT 2002 FAIRMONT 83 CROSSTOWN ST JACOBS CALE 2003 FAIRMONT 51 BOBBY DR BESON ROBERT & SHERRY SMITH 1998 PALM HARBOR 50 DEERFIELD DR HAINES ROGER & MICHELE 1992 FLEETWOOD 69 MELODY LN FAY GARDENS 2013 ADVENTURE HOME 147 HOLLY LN GROVE KERI & SHERI 2015 ADVENTURE HOME 265 PATRICK LN MARTIN RICHARD & MELISSA 2017 MANSION 342 ANGELA CT DOUGHHMAN AMANDA 1999 FORTUNE 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 DAVEY TRUST 1998 REDMAN 1785 STATE ROUTE 28 HALL JEAN 1976 SCHULT 5917 MCPICKEN DR SCHMERR ANDREW G 1985 REDMAN 5135 MONTEREY MAPLE GROVE RD BINGHAM JAMES & TAMMY 1979 NEW MOON 969 STATE ROUTE 28 ORCHARD LAKE MHC 1980 FAIRMONT 969 STATE ROUTE 28 EGNER VELMA J 1978 REDMAN 969 STATE ROUTE 28 JANSON MICHAEL R 1979 PARKWOOD 969 STATE ROUTE 28 FAHEY SERENA 1984 COMMODORE 969 STATE ROUTE 28 DACEY AUDREY 1975 FAIRMONT 5444 WOLFPEN PLEASANT HILL RD CAMPBELL BETTY 1986 COMMODORE 969 STATE ROUTE 28 KNEPP NANCY R 1987 PARKWOOD PO BOX 33 826 SR 131 WHITT KIMBERLEE 1971 SKYLINE 24 OAKVIEW DR WHITAKER LARRY W 1992 REDMAN 5444 WOLFPEN PLEASANT HILL RD FLETCHER WILLIAM R 1993 BELMONT 5444 WOLFPEN PLEASANT HILL RD LOWELL STEVEN & JOHNSON BRITTNI 1995 FAIRMONT 969 STATE ROUTE 28 ELAM PRAIRIE 1994 FAIRMONT 27 MAPLE CREST WORLEY BRITTNIE 1997 FLEETWOOD 428 WALNUT CT HURST HERBERT J 1998 FAIRMONT 5444 WOLFPEN PLEASANT HILL CALVERT WILLIAM C 1999 FLEETWOOD 29 OAKVIEW DR LAY DARNELL & DEBORAH 1999 FAIRMONT 320 ELM CREST HOLLAND STEVEN 1979 EATON PARK 317 ELM CREST BREWER MICHAEL J SR 1997 SKYLINE 3 OAKVIEW DR MORRIS DONNA & KENNY 2002 CLAYTON 20 HEAVENS WY HERNDON ANDREW L 1982 LIBERTY 5401 SUGAR CAMP RD DEAN LARRY & GINA 1982 SCHULT 707 ST RT 28 LOT 504 EAGLE MANUFACTURED HOMES LLC 2002 CLAYTON 707 STATE ROUTE 28 COMBS WILLIAM 2007 CHAMPION 707 STATE ROUTE 28 MEADOWS PAUL 1984 LIBERTY 2155 BERRY ROAD MIZE CLINTON 1983 COMMODORE 2265 HULINGTON RD OHIO CC LLC 1985 FAIRMONT 1881 LAUREL LINDALE RD OHIO CC LLC 1979 REDMAN 1881 LAUREL LINDALE RD CLOYD ANNALISE & JASON 1991 FLEMING 1560 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD HOLLEY NICOLE L 1977 1560 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD BAKER JEANITTA 1997 PATRIOT 15 HONEYSUCKLE DR
REG NO.
Del. Amt. Flg. Name/Address
2209627
131.27
2209677
166.67
2209875
147.64
2209911
191.98
2210219
186.88
2210410
215.93
2210704
184.13
2211042
185.36
2211282
265.68
2212309
196.74
2212439
148.24
2300077
169.49
2300186
112.42
2302933
134.16
2302969
124.23
2304630
138.97
2305591
115.81
2306798
131.24
2307145
111.38
2307768
268.44
2308468
128.18
2308927
212.29
2309032
150.12
2310337
466.98
2310343
124.22
2311136
113.61
2311473
260.38
2311834
635.25
2312359
512.99
2401218
135.80
2402427
101.83
2403334
108.72
2411699
318.09
2411977
101.83
2503505
142.38
2503522
135.41
2503565
142.38
2503621
123.63
2507511
147.60
2508515
100.63
2508841
157.81
2512034
286.08
2600211
131.42
2606624
121.26
2610074
115.40
3212066
527.86
4203629
110.71
4204558
197.18 *
4304572
187.37
4307278
142.11
4410717
206.09
4707956
150.80
4709024
143.38
4711049
205.54
4901930
175.79
4904415
113.18
4904418
262.65
4908708
129.39
4911523
115.81
4912096
162.85
Year/Make
ARENDASH DAVID J 1970 1560 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD HESS LINDA 1997 1873 LAUREL LINDALE RD DAVIDSON SANDRA 1997 2730 STATE ROUTE 222 HI VIEW CTM HOMES LLC 1998 2730 STATE ROUTE 222 ROMANO LESLIE 2000 2730 STATE ROUTE 222 EQUITY TRUST CO CUSTODIAN 2000 FBO ARTHUR D PARADISE IR 124 SHADY LN PARKER ASHLEY 1996 2730 STATE ROUTE 222 CALVERT SARAH 2002 1560 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD SNIDER CHERYL 2003 1560 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD HOWARD FRANKLIN 2017 1960 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD KLEINER PROPERTIES LLC 1998 1560 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD AYRES NANCY R 1981 2780 LINDALE MT HOLLY RD LOT 1 JOHNSON HEATHER N 1979 2061 STATE ROUTE 125 SIMPKINS GEORGE R 1977 2061 STATE ROUTE 125 LEGGETT CURTIS W 1979 2061 STATE ROUTE 125 WEHRMANN JESSIE 1971 2181 W GARRISON RD COOK WILLIAM W 1987 155 HUCKLEBERRY STEPHENS STACY 1990 2191 STATE ROUTE 125 PEGG CHRISTIAN 1984 2780 LINDALE MOUNT HOLLY RD RAINEY ADRIAN 1993 18 BERRY PATCH FELTS DAVID C 1994 2191 STATE ROUTE 125 FICHTEL MELISSA 1996 2061 STATE ROUTE 125 CITY GROUP SALES 1987 2780 LINDALE MT HOLLY RD LOT 2 ROCKLY JOYCE WESTERKAMP MARY J 2000 2061 STATE ROUTE 125 MARSH GREGORY & 2000 PERKINS DAWNYLLE 2780 LINDALE MOUNT HOLLY RD PETTY DAVID 1997 2191 STATE ROUTE 125 GILLESPIE SHAWN 2001 2780 LINDALE MOUNT HOLLY RD FOSTER STEVEN G & JODIE L 2009 2191 STATE ROUTE 125 HOPPER RICHARD & 2010 PORTER REBECCA 2780 LINDALE MOUNT HOLLY RD BELLAMY JUDITH K 1989 88 SCENIC DRIVE HILLTOP ENTERPRISES LLC 1974 2755 STATE ROUTE 132 WOODRUFF ERIC CHAMELEON 1977 2755 STATE ROUTE 132 BENJAMIN BARBARA A 2008 2755 STATE ROUTE 132 BANKS JERRY & NAPIER REBECCA 1981 2755 STATE ROUTE 132 DODSON TAMELA R 1972 9 MAYFLOWER DR PEGG DILLARD E 1973 115 SANTA MARIA DR ESTLE JACK & BOBBI 1977 116 SANTA MARIA DR MAY LUCY 1977 24 MADAGASCAR JONES MELVIN II & RAGSTER KRISTY 1992 57 MADAGASCAR DR DAVIDSON DUSTIN 1994 50 MADAGASCAR DR WARD DALE & FRANCES 1996 88 CUTTY SARK DR LOPEZ MARGARITA 2000 72 BRANDYWINE DR OLIVER PHYLLIS J 1979 201 A CAROLINE STR WORKMAN DEBBY 1988 315 CENTER ST YOUNG ROGER 1971 619 MARKET ST KING DAVID Z & LULA S 2000 1903 STATE ROUTE 774 HUFF ODA 1986 1952 GINN RD DRYDEN ANTHONY 1986 2586 CRANE SCHOOLHOUSE RD WORKMAN PAULA & HARRY 1984 1822 STATE ROUTE 222 FOSTER JENNIFER 1990 109 GRAUSE RIDGE HELMS JAMES & JULIE 2000 847 MAPLE CREEK RD ELLIOTT LEE & SHARON 1990 3464 #9 ROAD WHEELEN EARL & KELLI 1996 3565 LUCAS RD HIXSON VALERIA A & MYSTI D 1993 6704 EDENTON PLEASANT PLAIN RD HOLLON CYNTHIA 1981 PO BOX 606 EDWARDS WILLIAM 1970 3607 GRAHAM RD EVANS DENNIS 1991 2821 CEDARVILLE RD BAILEY TINA L 1994 6567 SHILOH RD GORMAN RAYMOND EARL 1993 5959 HUNT RD ASKREN MARGUERTIA 1989 5924 NEWTONSVILLE HUTCHINSON R
DONNA BELL MANSION PATRIOT PATRIOT PATRIOT PATRIOT CENTURY CHAMPION CHAMPION
OAKWOOD SKYLINE REDMAN HOLLY PARK FAIRMONT ACADEMY COMMODORE PATRIOT FLEETWOOD OAKWOOD FLEETWOOD LIBERTY FAIRMONT PATRIOT PATRIOT OAKWOOD MANSION CLAYTON FLEETWOOD FRIENDSHIP COLLONADE CHAMPION REDMAN
SKYLINE HOLLY PARK COLLONADE LIBERTY OAKWOOD CHAMPION OAKWOOD OAKWOOD PATRIOT CHAMPION WICKS REDMAN REDMAN MANSION MANSION FLEETWOOD REDMAN FRIENDSHIP OAKWOOD INDIES HOUSE ELCONA SCHULT FLEETWOOD CLAYTON SCHULT PALM HARBOR
Page A10 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019
Guilty: ‘You don’t give pills to a child without knowing what you’re giving them,’ Judge Jerry McBride said. Continued from page 1 responded to the incident three days later, when Stasha called police. But by that point, it was too late. Her cause of death was listed as seizures and stress cardiomyopathy complicated by delay in medical care with probable Tramadol toxicity. Stasha’s 82-year-old father Benjamin Kinman, to whom the drugs belonged to, was also charged with endangering children, but the case was dismissed after it was determined he was incompetent to stand trial. It was previously thought by Miami Township Police that Alice had gotten into her grandfather's medication and that's how she took the Tramadol, but later investigation uncovered that Stasha directly administered the drug. Stasha’s attorney, John Trevelen, argued in court that Stasha thought she was giving Alice melatonin to help her sleep. Whatever reason Stasha administered the Tramadol to Alice, Clermont County Common Pleas Judge Jerry McBride said she avoided
getting the necessary medical help to Alice to avoid consequences for herself. Alice's father, Ryan Nelson, and his family, and Stasha’s family were in attendance for the proceedings before McBride. The sentence possibility ranged from three years to 11 years. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Scott O'Reilly said Benjamin had given his daughter the Tramadol so she could "overcome her dope sickness." Trevelen disputed that claim, saying it wasn't relevant to the charges. "I didn't know until the next day — no, I didn't take her in. I talked to my sister and mom, who are both nurses, and I trusted them and they assumed she would be fine. The only sign she showed was she puked that night and I assumed — I assumed — it was over being sick with something else. I didn't know what I handed her when she ingested it," Stasha told McBride. During mitigation ahead of sentencing, Trevelen said
this was more a "crime of omission" more than anything. He then read a statement written by Stasha. "I haven't really said much in this situation because there isn't really anything I feel I have a right to say. Since day one, I've claimed full responsibility for my child's death. She died in my arms while I gave her CPR in my driveway ...," she said, in part. "She was my best friend; every time I closed and opened my eyes she was my first thought." She added, "There is no win in this situation. I'm pleading guilty based on the fact that I believe in my heart it is my fault and I will always feel that way." Nelson spoke during mitigation as well. He said that Alice was given melatonin to help her sleep at night and it was given to her in a gummy form, so there was no way to mix it up with Tramadol. "I don't feel like it was accidental. I feel like she finally snapped. She has a long history of violence and drug use," he said. "Any-
body who sits there and watches a little girl, especially their own little girl, seize and die over the course of several days is heartless. That's not accidental, that's intentional by all definitions of the word." He added, "Alice had a hard life. I didn't have a lot of money. I messed up. I'm not perfect. I played with her, I showed her love. She [Stasha] showed no remorse. No crack in her voice. Nothing. There's nothing wrong with her, she's fine." O'Reilly then added that on Oct. 14, 2017, Stasha made multiple searches about overdoses and overdose recovery times. "This obviously shows you that she knew immediately what had happened to the daughter," he said. "If you just look up the first few ones and I did that myself, the first thing it tells you to do is seek medical treatment. What's even more tragic about this particular case was how preventable it was." If Stasha had sought medical help immediately,
her six-year-old daughter would still be here, O'Reilly said. "The first rule of parenting is that you always protect your child and that's what she did not do here," he said. McBride said similarly before making his determination about her sentencing, noting that losing a child this young is almost unfathomable. "If you have a child, you have to give them medical care when they need medical care. And you can't shortcut on that," he said. "You don't wait and hope things are going to get better. So I think the conduct here ... everybody agrees on reckless." On the question of remorse, McBride said he thought Stasha had it, but a child's death still has to be dealt with. "You don't give pills to a child without knowing what you're giving them. Ms. Kinman made a terrible, bad judgment, a terrible mistake," he said. McBride pointed out Stasha's history of mental
health issues, including depression, anxiety and an attempted suicide, and no prior criminal record or felony. Based on all of that, he said recidivism is less likely. "There's no reason to think she can't adjust her behavior, but she does have to be punished for what she has done here," he said. The seven-year sentence does include a mandatory five years of post-release control. Stasha also had to pay court costs, but not a restitution fee because she’d be unable to pay it. According to Alice's memorial, she loved the nature and outdoors. Her favorite video game was Skyrim and she "hoped to be a famous YouTuber one day." "She liked to draw pretty pictures to share with her family, and she loved her cat, Pumpkin," the memorial said. Her 7th birthday would have been this past Nov. 17, 2018. According to the memorial, the family is planning to release hundreds of balloons in Alice’s memory.
Wayne Twp.: Homeowner had chased suspect from the home Continued from page 1 live security camera and noticed a man looking into his daughter's bedroom window. Police said Smith used a stool to stand on so that he could look inside the daughter’s bedroom. Once the homeowner noticed this, he chased Smith from the property, police said. Within three days, police had located and arrested
Smith at his place of employment in Hamilton County. Smith was held on a $25,000 cash bond. Police said they were reviewing reports from surrounding townships and jurisdictions to see if there are additional cases which Smith may have been involved in. The case was continued on Jan. 3 because the state
wanted to amend the indictment because of a defect in the statutory wording that was "left out." A new indictment has since been added on Jan. 7, according to court documents. Smith is next due in court on Jan. 17 before Clermont County Common Pleas Judge Jerry McBride. The hearing will be a plea or trial setting. PHOTO / PROVIDED
Pictured are photos provided by the Clermont County Sheriffʼs Office from October 2018 of Ernest Smith allegedly peeping into a home in Wayne Township.
Send your news tips to Editor Brett Milam at bmilam@clermontsun.com.
Hoover: An old rattlesnake tooth could have killed those three people Continued from page 4 lying near the man’s feet. As he approached the dead man, he noticed the man’s face was black and swollen. He had died of a rattlesnake bite. Before he died, he had killed the snake by smashing its head with a rock. The snake had bitten through the man’s boot and left a small puncture in his ankle. The dead man was Brainard Pierson. His body was returned to Schunemunk. The first thought to go through everyone’s mind was Claudius Smith’s boots had killed Pierson. For many years no one in the family wore the boots. Everything seemed fine
until a burglar stole the boots. No one found the thief after he had absconded with the boots. Two days later, George Pierson, the late Brainard Pierson’s son, was hunting on Seven Spring Mountain. He had stopped by a spring for a drink and found a dead man lying near the spring. Young Pierson then noticed the stolen boots of Claudius Smith on the dead man’s feet. Pierson removed the boots and found a small purple puncture in the man’s right ankle. Like Brainard Pierson, the burglar had also died of a snakebite.
Again, the Pierson family set the boots aside. But one day, a visiting Pierson relative had arrived from Ringwood Valley. The relative knew about the two men who had died wearing the boots. He still wanted the boots. The relative also said there weren’t any rattlesnakes near his home. The Pierson family gave their relative the boots for free; he then gave the boots to his father-in-law as a gift. One day the father-in-law went for a walk wearing the boots that once belonged to Claudius Smith. After a brief walk, he came stumbling home, but he died be-
fore a doctor could help him. His face and body was black and swollen. The dead man had a snakebite on his right ankle. This seemed unlikely since the area wasn’t known for having rattlesnakes. Someone told the doctor about the cursed boots. He then took a knife and slashed open the right foot boot. The doctor’s keen eye noticed a small white object had fallen from the boot. He realized it was a rattlesnake fang and said it still had enough venom to kill another man. After the rattlesnake had bitten Brainard Pierson, its fang remained
stuck in the boot’s leather. The doctor thought the poisonous tooth was still deadly enough to kill someone. He reasoned it must have killed Brainard Pierson, the thief and now the Pierson relative’s father-inlaw. Today, I think it’s possible to believe an old rattlesnake tooth could kill three people because rattlesnake bites are deadly. A few years ago, a snake handling pastor named Jamie Coots died in Middlesboro, Kentucky after a Timberlake rattlesnake bit his right thumb. Before Coots, a woman named Linda Long,
died of a snakebite she received in 2006 during a snake handling religious service. So were Claudius Smith’s boots haunted? Was it a curse or just dumb luck that three men died of a lodged snake fang? Marc is a longtime resident of Clermont County and an avid reader. You can contact him through his website at www.themarcabe.com, through Faceb o o k : www.facebook.com/themarcabe or his twitter account @themarcabe. And be sure to listen to his podcast at www.spreaker.com/show/th e-marcabe.
Houser: The truth is that fun is what you make it to be for the most part Continued from page 4 farm life. So for a boy straight from the farm having this in common was a great conversation starter. (As if I ever needed that.) At least twice a week I was going to the Farm Bureau to have a truck load of corn ground into cow and hog feed. This took me to a place that was about the most perfect place for conversation to be held. It might be this was the place that started the coffee klatch. It was safe you were going to run into folks you knew or your neighbors or maybe even some cousins. Along with the men who worked at the Farm Bureau and as the men gathered in a circle talking there was never a thought that a good conversation would strike up and all were invited to partake. Since it was winter and I really had no rush on returning to the farm I could linger a little longer and listen to a couple more of the discussions that were being covered. Who really knew as all the problems of the
world might be solved right there in front of the old oil stove. Now as for other things I had time for in bad weather were getting up to Felicity about the time school would take up. That was when the bus drivers would congregate at Swopes’ Drug Store for coffee and conversation. This was a place I liked to frequent as Howard and Genevieve were also cousins and two of the nicest folks you would ever want to meet. I first liked to go there as they were the last to sell fountain Cokes and they had a counter and stools to sit on at that counter. Second was that the variety of what they sold was vast and it was always a place to check and see if they indeed carried what one was looking for. But for me I loved having the time to converse with the bus drivers and drink a good cup of coffee as I listened. As like the men at the Farm Bureau everyone had an opinion and here also
many issues were resolved. I could sit there and visit for more than an hour and maybe two cups of coffee. I mean the charge was a dime a cup and the conversation was worth way much more than that. There was a restaurant named Armacosts’ and it was a fine place and again if you got there at the correct time I would get to hear what eh businessmen in town were talking about and that was always a conversation worth lending an ear to. Some days when I knew there was nothing to do at home I would have my lunch there. I can still taste those open face roast beef sandwiches now just as I did back then, it was their specialty. I would have to break from all the fun to make sure all the livestock was fed and doing ok. Then I would clean up and shave and change into some sportier clothes for an evening in Felicity. In those times going to
Felicity was really kind of a big thing. (Remember I was living on Fruit Ridge out in the middle of nowhere.) So slicking up and going to the pool hall was really a much bigger event than it sounds. You see from the pool hall the rest of the evening was formed and major decisions were made there over a game of nine ball or gathered around the pin ball machine. A lot of things were discussed but it normally ended up cruising the miracle mile through town and continuing what were we going to do next. Now on week nights what to do next had to be decided early as heading home was earlier on week days. Remember we were still farming and the next day might be good enough to do some work so being rested wasn’t a bad idea. Now for some reason on weekends the clock really didn’t come into play. Sometimes a bunch of us would head over to George-
town and we all would go bowling. I liked to bowl and I wasn’t too bad at it. Also it was different. As I have said many times it was basketball season so there was always a game to attend or even go if it was an away game. If I got lucky I might have a date to take to a basketball game and on nights of no game I might take a date to the Midway Theater over in Bethel. Along with a coke for my date and myself and a bag of buttered popcorn and watching a good or maybe not so good movie was still a great time. So looking back now I see how for me at least and probably many of the farm boys the winter months were our time to kick back and take life a little bit easier than it was most of the year. Remember I’m talking of rural life in the 60’s and 70’s. I’m also talking of a life style in rural America. Just getting to do those things I have listed was at the time a bigger event than I can really explain maybe.
I wasn’t needing to find something that was a show stopper event. No I just wanted to be out with folks talking and listening and having some simple good old fun. The truth is that fun is what you make it to be for the most part and most of the time that will be enough. These days we expect and want it to be bigger and more spectacular. It doesn’t have to be. Just cruise the miracle mile a couple of times with your friends and see if it isn’t as good as it gets. Rick Houser grew up on a farm near Moscow in Clermont County and loves to share stories about his youth and other topics. If you would like to read more of his writing he has two books that can be purchased and full of stories. “There are Places I Remember” and “Memories ARE From the Heart.” To reach him contact him at houser734@yahoo.com or mail him at P.O. Box 213 Bethel, Ohio 45016
SPORTS
Section
B
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2019
Sending a message UC Clermont men knock off Warren Wilson - B5
UC Clermontʼs Clay Spivey goes airborne for the Cougars in the first half of the teamʼs win over Warren Wilson College on Saturday, January 5, 2019. PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Congratulations to our Clermont County Athletes of the Week! Trent Kreimer Williamsburg High School junior Trent Kreimer is the Clermont Sun Athlete of the Week for the week of December 31, 2018. Kreimer led the Wildcats with 16 points in the team’s come-from-behind 55-45 win over Felicity on Friday, January 4. Of those 16 points, Kreimer tallied 12 in the fourth quarter, including a key three-point shot that
helped put the Cardinals away for good. In addition to his scoring output, Kreimer finished with 5 steals and 3 assists.
Taylor Bee Bethel-Tate High School junior Taylor Bee is the Clermont Sun Athlete of the Week for the week of December 31, 2018. Bee tallied 19 points and 7 steals for the Lady Tigers in the team’s win over West Union on January 3, 2019. She also collected four rebounds for Bethel-Tate in the contest. On the season, Bee
leads Bethel-Tate in points per game, averaging 9.6 points per contest.
The Clermont Sun Athlete of the Week is sponsored by
Clermont wrestlers compete in Madeira BY GARTH SHANKLIN Sports Editor
Four Clermont County teams spent the first weekend of 2019 competing at Madeira High School. Batavia, Bethel-Tate, Clermont Northeastern and Goshen traveled to the Bob Kearns Invitational on Friday, January 4 and Saturday, January 5, with two schools earning top-five finishes in the team standings. Bethel-Tate collected 152 points, good for fourth place. Batavia’s 74.5 points edged out the host Mustangs by .5 points for fifth. Goshen placed 13th with 53.5 points, while CNE finished 14th with 50. Two locals placed in the top four of the 106-pound class. Bethel-Tate’s Joe Reinert won all but one of his matches, forfeiting to Point Pleasant’s Isaac Short in the championship bout. Short had defeated Batavia’s Brandon Sauter 10-1 in the championship semifinals. Sauter placed third, earning a 9-4 win over Boone County’s CeJay Vaske. Zack Gutknecht placed fourth for Bethel-Tate at 113. Gutknecht fell to Indian Hill’s Cooper Leszczuk via pin in the championship semifinals. He then pinned Blanchester’s Levi St. John in 1:54 to advance to the third-place match, where he dropped an 8-0 decision to Mount Healthy’s Kevin White. Two more locals placed in the 120-pound class. Bethel-Tate’s Trey Sander fell to Point Pleasant’s Derek Raike 9-1 in the championship match. Raike defeated Batavia’s Bryan Sauter in the semifinals, dropping Sauter to the consolation bracket. The
Bulldog defeated Blanchester’s Adam Frump 4-1 and Reading’s Orlando Smith 31 to place third. CNE’s first placer came in the 138-pound class. Tyler Conley dropped and 18-3 match to Point Pleasant’s Mitchell Freeman in the semifinals. Conley then defeated Madeira’s Curtis Flores 107 to advance to the thirdplace bout. He earned a 16-12 win over Blanchester’s Johnny Schirmer in that contest. Batavia’s Elijah Waters placed third in the 145pound class. Waters won his first match, but a 14-9 loss to Madeira’s Jackson Hugentobler dropped him to the consolation bracket. Waters defeated BethelTate’s Hank Williams 11-2 and Blanchester’s Gage Huston 7-3 in his consolation matches. Bethel-Tate’s Mike Whittington placed third in the 152-pound class. Whittington fell to Point Pleasant’s Zac Samson 5-2 in the semifinals, but rebounded with a pin of Mount Healthy’s Abraham Garcia in the consolation semis. He won the title by pinning Boone County’s Ethan Huffman in 4:19. Two locals placed in the 170-pound class. CNE’s David Pride won his first two matches via pin, earning a semifinal spot against Goshen’s Chad Jarvis. Pride defeated Jarvis 6-4 to advance to the championship match, where he was pinned by Indian Hill’s John Mark Williams in 2:34. Jarvis won his first consolation match 16-6 over Blanchester’s Zane Panetta, but Point Pleasant’s Nazar Abbas defeated the Warrior 12-4 in the third-place bout.
Clermont Sun Sports Contact: Garth Shanklin Phone: 513-732-2511 ext. 112 Fax: 513-732-6344 Email: gshanklin@clermontsun.com
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Bataviaʼs Isaac Hatter placed third in the 195-pound class at the Madeira Invitational.
Batavia’s Isaac Hatter placed third at 195. Hatter lost his first-round match, but pinned his way to the third-place title in the consolation bracket. The Bulldog started with a pin of McNick’s Chris Walter in 2:20. He then pinned Goshen’s Kyle Vanderhorst in 3:14 and Madeira’s Aidan Reid in 4:49 to advance to the consolation semifinals. Hatter pinned Blanchester’s Christian Stubbs in 4:13 to win the match.
The final two Clermont County placers were Bethel-Tate Tigers. Blake Reed dropped his opening match to Wyatt Stanley from Point Pleasant, but Reed pinned his next three opponents to earn third place at 220. In the 285-pound class, teammate Jayce Glenn defeated CNE’s Max Anstaett 10-1 and Point Pleasant’s Jacob Muncy 6-0 to advance to the finals. Deer Park’s Daron Hickey pinned Glenn in 2:29.
Page B2 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019
Lady Lions stifle Felicity in 53-19 win BY GARTH SHANKLIN Sports Editor
The New Richmond girls’ basketball team rung in 2019 with a defensive display at home against Felicity on Wednesday, January 2, holding the Lady Cardinals to just five first-half points in what turned in to a 53-19 victory. The team set the tone early, jumping ahead 9-0 in the first quarter. They finished the first period with a 15-3 advantage. Head coach Thomas Wessner said New Richmond had spent the first few practices back from winter break looking to improve on the defensive side of the court. “We’ve had a long break, we’ve had a lot of days off,” Wessner said. “The last two days we got back, that’s something we really focused on. Not doing anything that we can’t do, making sure five people are on the same page. It really showed tonight.” New Richmond kept up the defensive pressure in the second quarter, holding the Lady Cardinals to just two points in the period to take a 23-5 lead into halftime. The Lady Lions tacked on 30 more points in the second half. “We worked on hitting gaps,” Wessner said. “We’ve had some trouble with zones, we did a lot of zone work the last few days, and it showed on the court.” Allie Bird led all scorers in the game with 10 points for New Richmond. Hailey Kramer added 9, with Maci Baca chipping in 7 points. In all, 11 players scored in the game for New Richmond. Wessner said getting players involved off the bench will only help the team in the long run. “You’re going to get people that are sick,” Wessner said. “You’re going to get people that
are hurt. Some people are going to have to step up and play a role that they’re not used to playing, you have to get them minutes when you can so they can step into that role.” Felicity’s Madison Baird finished with 7 points to lead the Lady Cardinals. Elise Botkin tallied 6 points, while Jordan Lowe and Madison Moore both finished with 3. “Our schedule gets tougher going into January,” Wessner said. “We’ve got a lot of games, we’ve got eight games in three weeks, so hopefully we can get enough rest and we’ll be able to get at it.” Two of those eight games were held later in the week. The Lady Lions fell to Western Brown 4034 at home on Thursday, January 3. The team returned to the court on Monday, January 7 for a non-league contest against Clermont Northeastern. New Richmond defeated CNE 33-27. New Richmond has another Southern Buckeye Athletic and Academic Conference tilt scheduled for Thursday, January 10. The team is slated to travel to Goshen High School for a 7:30 p.m. contest. Felicity also had a busy week. The Lady Cardinals took on Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy on Saturday, January 5. CHCA defeated Felicity 54-38. The team then traveled to East Clinton on January 7. The results of that game were not available at press time. Felicity’s next game is the second of three straight road contests. The team faces Clermont Northeastern on January 10 before traveling to Blanchester on Monday, January 14. The Lady Cardinals return home to take on Bethel-Tate on Thursday, January 23.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
New Richmondʼs Hailey Kramer and Felicityʼs Elise Botkin prepare for a possible rebound during a free-throw attempt in the second half of the Lady Lionsʼ win on Wednesday, January 2, 2019.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
New Richmondʼs Maci Baca passes the ball to a teammate for the Lady Lions in the teamʼs win over Felicity.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Felicityʼs Jordan Lowe dribbles upcourt for the Lady Cardinals against New Richmond on January 2, 2019.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Felicityʼs Madison Baird takes a shot over New RichNew Richmondʼs Alyssa Weitzel attempts a layup for mondʼs Maci Baca in the first half of the Lady Cardinals the Lady Lions against Felicity on January 2, 2019. loss on Wednesday, January 2, 2019.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
New Richmondʼs Allie Bird goes up for a shot in the Lady Lionsʼ win over Felicity on January 2, 2019.
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page B3
West Clermont pulls away for 58-45 victory
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
West Clermontʼs Dakota Reeves drives toward the hoop in the Lady Wolvesʼ win over Winton Woods on Thursday, January 3, 2019.
BY GARTH SHANKLIN Sports Editor
West Clermont’s girls basketball team entered the new year leading the Eastern Cincinnati Conference in three-point shots attempted and made. In the team’s first game of 2019, the three pointers didn’t quite fall at the rate they usually do, but the Lady Wolves won nonetheless. West Clermont shot under 30 percent from the field in the first half of a 58-48 win over Winton Woods on Thursday, January 3, kicking it into gear in the second half to pull away from the Lady Warriors. The Lady Wolves held a 16-12 lead after one period.
In the second quarter, West Clermont’s offense went cold, and the team scored just nine points. They still led at halftime, holding a 25-24 margin at the break. The team shot just 28.6 percent from the field in the first half. Of those 28 shots, 25 came from behind the arc. West Clermont only made six of those 25 attempts. Head coach Jeff Click said West Clermont was taking good shots in the half, they just didn’t fall. “We knew they were going to play zone, which they did early,” Click said. “We’re not going to mess around and act like we can throw the ball inside to anybody. We took 25 threes in the first half. I liked the
majority of the shots. They’re kids, when they start missing the shots, it starts bothering them.” Things improved in the second half. West Clermont shot 55 percent from the field, connecting on 11 of 20 attempts. The team attempted just six three-point shots in the final two quarters, making two. The Wolves led by as many as 11 points late in the fourth quarter. There were only three lead changes in the entire game. Click said the team simply lacked consistency. “We played well in spurts,” Click said. “We didn’t shoot it very well. If we make what our percentage is, what we’re capable of, we’ll probably extend it
out a little bit. We played really well against Lebanon, tonight we weren’t as consistent.” Four West Clermont PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN players finished in double- West Clermontʼs Kirsten Click takes a shot from inside figures, led by 13 points during the Lady Wolvesʼ win over Winton Woods on from Dakota Reeves. She Thursday, January 3, 2019. finished with a double-double, as she also hauled in 11 boards. Jenna Simon and Gracie Haywood each tallied 12 points, while Melissa Jenike chipped in 11. Amanda Lovejoy (6), Courtney Stewart (2) and Kirsten Click (2) also scored for West Clermont. With the win, the Lady Wolves improve to 6-4 on the season. The team travels to Loveland for an ECC matchup on Saturday, January 5.
Bad start dooms Bethel-Tate in loss to Lady Broncos BY GARTH SHANKLIN Sports Editor
The Bethel-Tate Tigers’ boys basketball team ran into a buzzsaw on Saturday, December 29 in Ripley. The squad traveled south to cap off the 2018 Ripley Holiday Classic with a matchup against the host Blue Jays. After tallying just six points in the first half, Bethel-Tate fell to Ripley 58-31. Ripley’s defense held the Tigers to just two points in the first quarter. The Blue Jays led 5-0 when BethelTate scored on a twopointer by Luke Frondorf. The Tigers trailed 19-2 after one quarter. The second period wasn’t much better for Bethel-Tate. The Tigers added four points, two by Griffin Reinert and a pair of free-throws from Kyle Smith. Ripley scored 17 points in the second period, led by 9 from Jaki Royal. The Tigers fared better in the second half as Ripley began to mix in players off the bench. The Blue Jays still out-scored the Tigers in the period, but the Bethel-Tate defense held their foe to just 11 points in the quarter. Bethel-Tate out-scored Ripley 18-11 in the final period of the game. Smith had 8 of his 14 points in the quarter to lead the way. Reinert finished with 7 points for the Tigers. Caleb Demaris added four, while Cooper Reinert and Frondorf each tallied 3. Royal led Ripley with 14 points. Cory Germann finished with 10, while Nigel Royal chipped in 9. Peyton Fyffe added 8. Landon Rigdon and Landon Dearing each scored 5. Quincy Ellis finished with 4 for the Blue Jays, while Cody Germann picked up 3 points. With the loss, the Tigers
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Bethel-Tateʼs Grace White takes a shot in the second half of the Lady Tigersʼ 47-40 Bethel-Tateʼs Madison Burton attempts a shot for the loss to Western Brown on Monday, January 7, 2019. Lady Tigers against Western Brown on January 7, 2019.
dropped to 0-8 on the season. The team fell to Portsmouth West 62-37 to start the Holiday Classic on Thursday, December 27. Bethel-Tate opens 2019 with a pair of road games. The Tigers travel to Blan-
chester for a league bout on Friday, January 4 and Cincinnati Country Day for a non-league contest on Saturday, January 5. The team returns home to face the East Clinton Lady Astros on Tuesday, January 8.
Page B4 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019
Williamsburg rallies past Felicity 55-45 BY GARTH SHANKLIN Sports Editor
It was a tale of two halves for the FelicityFranklin Cardinals against Williamsburg on Friday, January 3. The team held a lead at halftime over the Wildcats, but Williamsburg turned things around in the second half en route to a 55-45 win. Felicity head coach Jason Thompson said his team made too many mistakes to win the game. “We had 27 turnovers,” Thompson said. “9-for-18 from the free throw line and 27 turnovers. That’s a recipe for getting beat by anybody.” Early on, Felicity’s defense set the tone. The Cardinals trailed 11-10 after one period, but they held Williamsburg to just seven points in the second quarter. “We played zone, we slowed the game down,” Thompson said. “In the second half, I told the kids, ‘Come out, first four minutes of the third quarter, we have to take care of the ball and we have to step our intensity up a little bit.’ They played harder than us in the first four minutes of the third quarter, and they were able to put a run together.” Playing with intensity was also the message Williamsburg head coach Dan McKibben was trying to instill in his team at halftime. “We talked about playing with more pressure, more intensity,” McKibben said. “We knew we
were eventually going to make some shots. We didn’t shoot well at all in the first half. We did a pretty good job limiting them on the glass, and we knew we could turn them over if we played with a little more intensity in the second half.” The Wildcats did force a few turnovers in the second half, some of which came thanks to pressure put on Carson Crozier. “Tonight he had some turnovers, but he doesn’t typically turn it over that much,” Thompson said. “They run and jumped us a lot, which caused some problems for the younger kids. You have to take the good with the bad with the young kids. They play hard for me, but they were playing eighth grade basketball last year.” One of the bigger shots in the game came in the second half. Williamsburg’s Trent Kreimer hit a three-point basket, propelling the Wildcats to the win. “He played well,” McKibben said. “He stepped up, he hit some shots. He was a little more assertive handling the ball, he got some rebounds. He played a complete game.” Kreimer finished with 16 points to lead the Wildcats. Drew McKibben tallied 14, with Nick Boland adding 12. Crozier led Felicity with 17 points. Joey Glassmeyer added 10 for the Cardinals. Felicity is scheduled to take on East Clinton on Friday, January 11. Williamsburg is slated to host Blanchester.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Felicityʼs Joey Glassmeyer (32) and Garret Taulbee (35) battle Williamsburgʼs Dyllan West in the Wildcatsʼ win over the Cardinals on Friday, January 4, 2019.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Williamsburgʼs Nick Boland pulls down a rebound for the Wildcats against Felicity.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Felicityʼs Carson Crozier lifts the ball toward the net in the second half of the Cardinalsʼ loss to Williamsburg.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Felicityʼs Austin Rutheford attempts a free-throw for the Cardinals against Williamsburg on January 4, 2019.
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
Williamsburgʼs Cameron Vaughn attempts a threepointer against Felicity in the Wildcatsʼ win on Friday, Williamsburgʼs Alex Moore prepares to take a threepointer against Felicity. January 4, 2019.
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page B5
UC Clermont men hold off Warren Wilson
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
UC Clermontʼs Phillip Holmes (23) and Chris Dorsey (21) box out while awaiting a rebound off a missed free-throw against Warren Wilson on Saturday, January 5, 2019.
BY GARTH SHANKLIN Sports Editor
The University of Cincinnati Clermont men’s basketball team made a statement on Saturday, January 5. The team held off a late rally from Warren Wilson College, earning a 99-89 win over the Owls, who ranked #13 in the country in the most recent coaches poll. UC Clermont led 49-37 at halftime. Head coach Steve Ellis said his team’s defense did a fantastic job holding the Owls below their usual scoring output. “It helps when we hit some shots, but we limited them,” Ellis said. “They’re used to shooting 40-plus
threes per game, they’re averaging 95 points per game, they’re the 13th-ranked team in the country. They’re really good, but they haven’t seen defense like we’re capable of playing. I’m so proud of our guys, everybody contributed from top to bottom.” Offensively, eight of the 10 players who played in the game scored for the Cougars. Ellis said the team’s ability to move the ball around allows several players to make an impact, and makes things tough for opposing defenses. “Sharing the basketball, getting the easy shot,” Ellis said. “We don’t have any selfish guys. We shared the basketball, we found the
open guys. Jamie Carson came in off the bench, hit a couple big threes. Clay Spivey’s hitting threes. Ben Sommer played an unbelievable game on both ends. He took away their best player and I’m sure he was in double-figures on offense.” Sommer was second on the team offensively with 20 points, two behind Spivey, who finished with 22. Carson tallied 18 points off the bench, thanks to four three-pointers. Greg Marsh finished with 16 points. Chris Dorsey added 8 points and 10 boards off the bench. Alec Kagen also finished with 8 points, while Jack Engleman (4) and Kalidou Dia (2) also chipped in offensively.
With the win, the Cougars now sit at 7-4 on the season. Ellis said he thinks a victory over a team like Warren Wilson sends a PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN message to other teams in UC Clermontʼs Ben Sommer finished with 20 points in the USCAA. the Cougarsʼ win over Warren Wilson on January 5. “I think it shows what we’re capable of,” Ellis said. “We’re able to play for 40 minutes, play defense, share the basketball on offense against a really good team. I think it’s going to speak volumes, people are going to wake up and realize, ‘Hey, Clermont’s pretty good.’” UC Clermont returned to action on Tuesday, January 8 against Boyce. That game was not completed before press time. The Cougars host Christendom on Friday, January 11 at 7:30 p.m.
Three-point barrage downs Lady Cougars 92-64
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
UC Clermontʼs Hannah Thierauf drives toward the hoop in the teamʼs loss to Warren Wilson College on Saturday, January 5, 2019.
BY GARTH SHANKLIN Sports Editor
The University of Cincinnati - Clermont Lady Cougars had one of those days against Warren Wilson College on Saturday, January 5. Warren Wilson jumped ahead 45-26 at halftime en route to a 92-64 win over UC Clermont. Head coach Ken Lowe said the Lady Owls simply made shots, something his team couldn’t do in the first half at times. “We took care of the ball, we just had some shots that were going up but weren’t going in,” Lowe said. “If we had some shots that were going in, it would have been a different quarter for us.” UC Clermont connected on 20 of 58 attempts from the field and 10 of 25 tries from behind the arc. That works out to a 40 percent
clip from downtown, which on most days is good enough to beat teams like Warren Wilson. Not on Saturday, as the Lady Owls connected on roughly half their three-point tries. “They’re a good team,” Lowe said. “They haven’t really shot that well, they shot 50 percent from the threepoint line, our report says they’re roughly about 26. There’s nothing you can do about that, when they’re on. It was one of those days.”
Lowe added that he didn’t feel like his defense played poorly, but there were still a few things they could improve on. “They played OK in spurts,” Lowe said. “We need to continue to work on being more disciplined manto-man, keeping our man in front of us.” Brooke Jenike led the way for UC Clermont with 19 points. Hannah Thierauf finished with 17 points off the bench for the Lady Cougars.
Kristi Duncan and Anna Voskuhl each tallied 8, with Cana Kleemeyer adding 7. Sara Ventura (3) and Samantha Brown (2) rounded out the scoring for UC Clermont. Voskuhl led the team with 10 rebounds. Duncan collected 8. The Lady Cougars are scheduled to be back in action at home on Friday, January 11 against Christendom. That game is slated to begin at 5:30 p.m.
Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @ClerSunSports for more Clermont County hoops action!
PHOTO / GARTH SHANKLIN
UC Clermontʼs Brooke Jenike scores two of her 19 points in the Lady Cougarsʼ loss on January 5, 2019.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Page B6 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 Phone: (513) 732-2511
Fax: (513) 732-6344
E-mail: legals@clermontsun.com COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DIVISION OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO Case No.: 2018 DRB 01506 LEGAL NOTICE DEVONNE DANIEL-DEEM 19 Letitia Amelia, OH 45102 Plaintiff, vs. STEVEN DEEM Address Unknown Defendant. Defendant, Steven Deem, whose last known address is 3142 LindaIe-Mt. Holly Road, Amelia, OH 45102 and whose place of residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice that on the 3 day of December 2018, the Plaintiff, Devonne Daniel-Deem, filed a complaint against Defendant, Steven Deem, in the Court of Common Pleas, Clermont County, Ohio, Domestic Relations Division, being Case No. 2018 DRB 1506 on the docket of said Court, the object and prayer of said complaint being for a divorce from the Defendant, division of property, and such other relief as may be equitable. Defendant is required to answer within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of the Notice and said cause may be set for hearing on and after the 14th day of February, 2019. Michael P. Cussen (0065078) McCaslin, Imbus & McCaslin 600 Vine Street, Suite 800 Cincinnati. OH 45202 Phone: 513-421-4646 Fax: 513-421-7929 e-mail: mggussgn@mimlaw.com Attorney for Plaintiff CS 12-13-18, 12-20-18, 12-2718, 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 ---------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE The following legislation was passed and adopted by the Village of Batavia at its December 27, 2018 meeting: Ord 1413-18 Amend 2018 Appropriations Res 272-18 Accept Resignation of Chief of Police Complete details of the legislation are on file at the clerk’s office at 65 N. Second St., Batavia. John Q. Thebout, Mayor John Waite, Fiscal Officer CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19 ---------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the State of Ohio, Clermont County Court of Common Pleas, DLJ Mortgage Capital, Inc. (Plaintiff) vs. McDowell, Michael G. (Defendants) Case No. 2018 CVE 00259 In pursuance of an Order of Sale directed to me in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public online auction the following described real estate: Property Address: 1458 Woodville Pike, Loveland, OH, 45140 Legal Description: A full legal description of the property may be obtained at https://www.privatesellingofficer.com Parcel Number: 114328 Said Premises Appraised At: $65,000.00 Minimum Bid: $43,333.33 Location of Sale: https://www.privatesellingofficer.com Online Bidding Opens: 3/6/2019 Online Bidding Closes: 3/13/2019, unless extended under anti-snipe rules Terms of Sale: A deposit in the amount of $5,000.00 is due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the online auction. The balance is due within thirty days after confirmation of sale. The purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. The auction is subject to postponement and cancellation. Richard Kruse, Private Selling Officer, rfk@gryphonusa.com CS 12-27-18, 1-3-19, 1-10-19 ---------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE The following piece of equipment will be auctioned off on January 16, 2019 at 10:00 AM at Kelch’s Repair Service, 3227 Starling Rd., Bethel OH 45106. 1980 John Deere 350 Track Loader, Serial #348025T, Model # 350CB The above described property will be sold pursuant to Section 1333.41 of the Ohio Revised Code. Property can be inspected by appointment only by calling 513734-2501. TERMS OF SALE: Available to the highest bidder. Required minimum is 23 of the appraised value of $6700.00. All bids will be open bids. CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19 ---------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE The annual financial reports of Williamsburg Township for calendar year 2018 are available in the Fiscal Officer’s Office. Gregory W. Carson Fiscal Officer CS 1-10-19 -----------------------------------------
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO Case No.: 2018 CVE 01411 Judge: Victor Haddad Legal Notice Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper Plaintiff vs. Judy Hughett, et al., Defendant Defendants, Judy Hughett And John Doe, Real Name Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, If any, of Judy Hughett, whose last known address is 603 Sioux Court, Milford, OH 45150, Tommy Hughett Jr., whose last known address is 603 Sioux Court, Milford, OH 45150, John Doe, Real Name Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, If any, of Destiny M. Volz, whose last known address is 5606 Creekview Court Apt A, Milford, OH 45150, John Doe and/or Jane Doe, Real Names Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and Assigns of Judy Hughett, whose Identities and Addresses are Unknown And John Doe and/or Jane Doe, Real Names Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and Assigns of Tommy Hughett Sr., whose Identities and Addresses are Unknown, will take notice that on October 17, 2018, Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper, filed its Amended Complaint in Case Number 2018 CVE 01411, Clermont County, Ohio, alleging that the defendants, Judy Hughett, John Doe, Real Name Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, If any, of Judy Hughett, Tommy Hughett Jr., John Doe, Real Name Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, If any, of Destiny M. Volz, John Doe and/or Jane Doe, Real Names Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and Assigns of Judy Hughett And John Doe and/or Jane Doe, Real Names Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and Assigns of Tommy Hughett Sr., have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 603 SIOUX COURT MILFORD, OHIO 45150 PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER: 21-46-25B- 057 The plaintiff further alleges that by reason of default in the payment of the promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken and the same has become absolute. The plaintiff demands that the defendants named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshaling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of plaintiff‘s claim in the proper order of its priority and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable. The defendants named above are required to answer on or before The 7th day of February, 2019. Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper Carlisle, McNellie, Rini, Kramer & Ulrich Co.,. L.P.A. Maureen C. Zink (0083507) Herbert J. Kramer (0020342) Attorneys for Plaintiff 24755 Chagrin Blvd. Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 44122 216-360-7200 Phone 216-360-7210 Facsimile mzinkl@carlisle-law.com BARBARA A. WIEDENBEIN CLERK OF COURTS CS 12-27-18, 1-3-19, 1-10-19 ---------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate Clermont County Foreclosure Auction. Case# 2018CVE01137. JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association sbm to Chase Home Finance LLC vs Joseph Zimmerman, et al. The description of the property to be sold is as follows: Property Address: 5216 WOODTOP DRIVE, LOVELAND, Clermont, Ohio, 45140; Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:11-22-03J-335. Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.com opening on 01/22/2019 at 10:00:00 for a minimum of 7 days. Sales subject to cancellation and postponement.The deposit required is $5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 24 hours of the sale ending. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.comand enter the Search Code 2018CVE01137 into the search bar. CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 ----------------------------------------
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Clermont County No. 2018-CVE-0382 DITECH FINANCIAL LLC Plaintiff(s) vs. RENEE P. LIGGETT AKA RENEE PANGELINAN LIGGETT, ET. AL. Defendant(s) In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale, the following described real estate for not less than two-thirds of the property’s appraised value of $95,000.00 at public auction, held at the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office Training Room, 4470 State Route 222, Batavia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Tuesday the 29th day of January, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. If the property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale at the same location and time on the 12th day of February, 2019, without required minimum bid. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. 3564 State Route 125, Bethel, OH 45106 Legal Description: Being situated in Breckenridge’s Survey No. 2373, in the Township of Tate, in the County of Clermont, in the State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a reference point at a spike at the intersection of Davis Road and State Route No. 125; thence with the centerline of said State Route No. 125, N. 73 deg. 00’ W. a distance of 844.06 feet to a spike in said centerline and being the real point of beginning; thence with said centerline of State Route No. 125, N. 73 deg. 00’ W. a distance of 214.35 feet to a spike in the centerline and a corner to a 10.10 acre of Paul Reed; thence with said Reed’s line, N. 31 deg. 13’ E. passing an iron pin at 30.95 feet, a distance of 936.40 feet to an iron pin, corner to William Chapman; thence with said Chapman’s line, S. 50 deg. 58’ E. a distance of 176.43 feet to an iron pin; thence with a division line through the original 12 acres, S. 29 deg. 01’ W., passing an iron pin at 830.38 feet, a distance of 860.40 feet to the beginning containing 3.95 acres more or less, being a part of the original 12 acres of the premises transferred to Joseph A. Roflow in Volume 520, page 300 and subject to all legal highways and easements. Parcel Number(s): 323023F168. Prior Deed Info.: Affidavit of Confirmation, Recorded in OR Book 2510, Page 1826 Filed on 04/11/14, Transfer on Death Designation Affidavit OR 2500, Page 967 filed 01/24/14, General Warranty Deed OR Vol. 698, Page 437 filed10/19/84 Said Premises Located at: 3564 State Route 125 Bethel, OH 45106, Township of Tate PPN(S): 323023F168 TERMS OF SALE: Third party purchasers shall make a deposit of $5,000.00 on the day of the sale, balance due 30 days from the Confirmation of Sale; and pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.3, notwithstanding any language to the contrary in the Entry Confirming Sale, and in accordance with O.R.C. Sec. 2329.36 (C) and 2327.02 (C), will be required to pay the conveyance tax and transfer fee, and the deed recording fee. Robert S. Leahy, Sheriff Clermont County, Ohio Amanda B. Romanello Attorney-at-law 513-241-3100 CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 --------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate Clermont County Foreclosure Auction. Case# 2018CVE00176. Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC vs John Colonel, et al. The description of the property to be sold is as follows: Property Address: 20 North 6th Street, Batavia, Clermont, Ohio, 45103; Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:060205.182A 060205.182B Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.com opening on 01/22/2019 at 10:00:00 for a minimum of 7 days. Sales subject to cancellation and postponement.The deposit required is $5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 24 hours of the sale ending. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.comand enter the Search Code 2018CVE00176 into the search bar. CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 ----------------------------------------
Sell it in the Sun!
legals@clermontsun.com
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Clermont County No. 2018-CVE-1355 SELENE FINANCE LP Plaintiff(s) vs. ANTHONY J. SCOTT, ET. AL. Defendant(s) In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale, the following described real estate for not less than two-thirds of the property’s appraised value of $125,000.00 at public auction, held at the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office Training Room, 4470 State Route 222, Batavia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Tuesday the 29th day of January, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. If the property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale at the same location and time on the 12th day of February, 2019, without required minimum bid. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Williamsburg, County of Clermont, State of Ohio, and being all of Lot 18 of Carpenter Meadows Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book K, Page 21 of the Plat Records of Clermont County, Recorder. Parcel # 52-47-14-018 Property Address: 3579 Todds Run Foster Road, Williamsburg, OH 45176 Prior Deed Reference: O.R. Book 2093, Page 24 Prior Owner(s): Anthony J. Scott and Ashley M. Fisler Said Premises Located at: 3579 Todds Run Foster Road Williamsburg, OH 45176, Township of Williamsburg PPN(S): 524714018 TERMS OF SALE: Third party purchasers shall make a deposit of $5,000.00 on the day of the sale, balance due 30 days from the Confirmation of Sale; and pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.3, notwithstanding any language to the contrary in the Entry Confirming Sale, and in accordance with O.R.C. Sec. 2329.36 (C) and 2327.02 (C), will be required to pay the conveyance tax and transfer fee, and the deed recording fee. Robert S. Leahy, Sheriff Clermont County, Ohio Katherine A. Simone Attorney-at-law 513-396-8100 CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 --------------------------------------SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Clermont County No. 2018-CVE-0195 WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB DBA CHRISTIANA TRUST AS OWNER TRUSTEE OF THE RESIDENTIAL CREDIT OPPORTUNITIES TRUST III Plaintiff(s) vs. MARY B. PHILLIPA, AKA MARY L. BENNETT, AKA MARY LOUETTA BENNETT, AKA MARY LOUETTA PHILLIPS, AKA MARY BENNETT PHILLIPS, , ET. AL. Defendant(s) In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale, the following described real estate for not less than two-thirds of the property’s appraised value of $160,000.00 at public auction, held at the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office Training Room, 4470 State Route 222, Batavia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Tuesday the 29th day of January, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. If the property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale at the same location and time on the 12th day of February, 2019, without required minimum bid. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. EXHIBIT A Legal Description: Situated in Clermont County, in the State of Ohio, in Miami Township and a part of Johnathon Clark’s Survey No. 972 and being all of Lot No. 16 of Indian Mound Subdivision, as per plat recorded in Plat Cabinet No. 4, Page 215 of the Clermont County Recorder’s Office. Said Premises Located at: 1140 Indian Mound Drive Milford, OH 45150, Township of Miami PPN(S): 185813.016. TERMS OF SALE: Third party purchasers shall make a deposit of $5,000.00 on the day of the sale, balance due 30 days from the Confirmation of Sale; and pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.3, notwithstanding any language to the contrary in the Entry Confirming Sale, and in accordance with O.R.C. Sec. 2329.36 (C) and 2327.02 (C), will be required to pay the conveyance tax and transfer fee, and the deed recording fee. Robert S. Leahy, Sheriff Clermont County, Ohio Michael E. Carlton Attorney-at-law 614-222-4921 CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 ---------------------------------------
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Clermont County No. 2017-CVE-0824 CARRINGTON MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC Plaintiff(s) vs. JIMMIE D. WILLOUGHBY, ET. AL. Defendant(s) In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale, the following described real estate for not less than two-thirds of the property’s appraised value of $80,000.00 at public auction, held at the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office Training Room, 4470 State Route 222, Batavia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Tuesday the 29th day of January, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. If the property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale at the same location and time on the 12th day of February, 2019, without required minimum bid. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION SITUATED IN PIERSON’S MILITARY SURVEY NO. 923, BATAVIA TOWNSHIP, CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO AND BEING MORE PARTICLARY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE NORTHERLY LINE OF STATE ROUTE 125 AND THE WESTERLY LINE OF EILER LANE; THENCE N. 6 DEG 00’ E., ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF EILER LANE, 940.00 FEET; THENCE S. 86 DEG 00’ E. 32.02 FEET TO THE EASTERLY LINE EILER LANE AND THE REAL POINT OF BEGINNING FOR THE HEREIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE N. 6 DEG 00’ E. ALONG SAID EASTERLY LINE, 125.00 FEET; THENCE S 86 DEG 00’ E 331.43 FEET: THENCE S. 6 DEG 00’ W., 125.00 FEET; THENCE N. 86 DEG 00’ W. 331.43 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING 0.9507 ACRE OF LAND, MORE OR LESS PARCEL NUMBER: 03-2018A-099 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3278 EILER LANE, AMELIA, OH 45102 PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: BOOK 0913, PAGE 194 DEFENDANT: JIMMIE D. WILLOUGHBY Said Premises Located at: 3278 Eiler Lane Amelia, OH 45102, Township of Batavia PPN(S): 032018A099 TERMS OF SALE: Third party purchasers shall make a deposit of $5,000.00 on the day of the sale, balance due 30 days from the Confirmation of Sale; and pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.3, notwithstanding any language to the contrary in the Entry Confirming Sale, and in accordance with O.R.C. Sec. 2329.36 (C) and 2327.02 (C), will be required to pay the conveyance tax and transfer fee, and the deed recording fee. Robert S. Leahy, Sheriff Clermont County, Ohio Katherine A. Simone Attorney-at-law 513-396-8100 CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 --------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate Clermont County Foreclosure Auction. Case# 2018 CVE 00102. JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association successor by merger to Bank One, N.A. vs Esther D. Miller, et al. The description of the property to be sold is as follows: Property Address: 446 Craig Road, Cincinnati, Clermont, Ohio, 45244; Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:414140.021 Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.com opening on 01/22/2019 at 10:00:00 for a minimum of 7 days. Sales subject to cancellation and postponement.The deposit required is $5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 24 hours of the sale ending. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.comand enter the Search Code 2018 CVE 00102 into the search bar. CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 ---------------------------------------IN THE COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO River Pines RV Resort vs. Ina Burns 2018 CVE 00384 LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with Ohio Revised Code 2329.44, this publication serves as legal notice of excess funds being held on deposit by the Clermont County Clerk of Common Pleas Courts. If you have an interest in these funds and wish to make a claim, contact the Clerk at (513)7327964 to have this matter set for hearing. CS 1-10-19 -----------------------------------------
The Clermont Sun LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate Clermont County Foreclosure Auction. Case# 2018 CVE 00999. Nationstar Mortgage LLC vs Richards, Cheri, et al. The description of the property to be sold is as follows: Property Address: 79 East Main Street, Amelia, Clermont, Ohio, 45102; Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:50104.013 Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.com opening on 01/22/2019 at 10:00:00 for a minimum of 7 days. Sales subject to cancellation and postponement.The deposit required is $5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 24 hours of the sale ending. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.comand enter the Search Code 2018 CVE 00999 into the search bar. CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 ---------------------------------------SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Clermont County No. 2015-CVE-1184 THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR BEAR STERNS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES TRUST 2005-SD1, ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-SD1 Plaintiff(s) vs. MAUREEN K. RAMEY, ET. AL. Defendant(s) In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale, the following described real estate for not less than two-thirds of the property’s appraised value of $130,000.00 at public auction, held at the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office Training Room, 4470 State Route 222, Batavia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Tuesday the 29th day of January, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. If the property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale at the same location and time on the 12th day of February, 2019, without required minimum bid. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. Said Premises Located at: 3473 Sodom Road Hamersville, OH 45130, Township of Tate PPN(S): 323007C052. TERMS OF SALE: Third party purchasers shall make a deposit of $5,000.00 on the day of the sale, balance due 30 days from the Confirmation of Sale; and pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.3, notwithstanding any language to the contrary in the Entry Confirming Sale, and in accordance with O.R.C. Sec. 2329.36 (C) and 2327.02 (C), will be required to pay the conveyance tax and transfer fee, and the deed recording fee. Robert S. Leahy, Sheriff Clermont County, Ohio Robert R. Hoose Attorney-at-law 330-436-0300 CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 --------------------------------------LEGAL NOTICE The Williamsburg Township Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a hearing at the Williamsburg Township Hall, 4025 Alexander Lane, Williamsburg Township in Clermont County, Ohio at 7PM Thursday January 10, 2019 @ 7PM for ZC#1-19. A conditional use is needed from the Zoning Board of Appeals for Parcel #52-35-05B-001, 4211 McKeever Pike Williamsburg, Ohio 45176 for special events venues. All interested persons are invited to attend to express their views. Yvonne Malott, Zoning Administrator Willamsburg Township, Clermont County, Ohio CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19 ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 2018-NC-1473 Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons and to Eric Mitchell Kassner whose last known address is 770 Four Mile Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45230 that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Clermont County, Ohio requesting the change of name of Aubree Lynn Kassner to Aubree Lynn Kassner-Clayton. The hearing on the application will be held on the 25th day of February, 2019 at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Probate Court of Clermont County, located at 2379 Clermont Center Drive, Batavia, Ohio 45103. Stacey Clayton Applicant CS 1-10-19 ----------------------------------------
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page B7 SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, Clermont County No. 2017-CVE-0232 SELENE FINANCE LP Plaintiff(s) vs. TRACY CALLAHAN, ET. AL. Defendant(s) In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale, the following described real estate for not less than two-thirds of the property’s appraised value of $180,000.00 at public auction, held at the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office Training Room, 4470 State Route 222, Batavia, Ohio, in the above named County, on Tuesday the 29th day of January, 2019, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. If the property does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale at the same location and time on the 12th day of February, 2019, without required minimum bid. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION The land referred to herein below is situated in the County of Clermont, State of Ohio, and is described as follows: Situated in the Township of Union County of Clermont and State of Ohio: Being part of Matthews Military Survey No. 1138, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. Ten (10) of Melody Grove as recorded in Plat Cabinet 10, Page 246 of Clermont County Recorder’s Office. Subject to the declaration of covenants, conditions, restrictions, and reservations of easements as recorded in Official Record Book 1485, Page 627 of the Clermont County Recorders Office. Parcel Number: 41-31-05F217 Property Address: 4631 Melody Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Prior Deed Reference: Book 2205, Page 1878 Defendant: Tracy Callahan Said Premises Located at: 4631 Melody Lane Cincinnati, OH 45245, Township of Union PPN(S): 413105F217. TERMS OF SALE: Third party purchasers shall make a deposit of $5,000.00 on the day of the sale, balance due 30 days from the Confirmation of Sale; and pursuant to Local Court Rule 11.3, notwithstanding any language to the contrary in the Entry Confirming Sale, and in accordance with O.R.C. Sec. 2329.36 (C) and 2327.02 (C), will be required to pay the conveyance tax and transfer fee, and the deed recording fee. Robert S. Leahy, Sheriff Clermont County, Ohio Katherine A. Simone Attorney-at-law 513-396-8100 CS 1-3-19, 1-10-19, 1-17-19 --------------------------------------COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO Case No. 2018 CVE 01523 Judge McBride NOTICE BY PUBLICATION JEANNIE M. ZURMEHLY, TREASURER OF CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO Plaintiff, -vsRONALD R. POLSTON , ET AL. Defendants. Notice is hereby given to Defendant BRETT NEWBERRY, whose last known address is 1790 US Route 52, Moscow, Ohio 45153; CHERYLE RICHARDS AND HER UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, whose last known address is unknown; and THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF MAUDE R. BUCK, whose last known address is unknown. That on October 23, 2018 Plaintiff filed its complaint in the above named court and cause against certain parcels of real property for taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest and costs as follows: Parcel(s) No. 26-09-10A-656. Street Address: 213 Congress Street, New Richmond, Ohio 45157 O.R. Book 2217, Page 2098 and in OR. Book 2523, Page 319 of the deed records of Clermont County, Ohio. All of the above named Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this notice. The last date of publication is January 24th, 2019. CLERK OF COURTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO 270 Main Street Batavia, Ohio 45103 Prepared by: D. VINCENT FARIS Clermont County Prosecuting Attorney 101 East Main Street Batavia, Ohio 45103 Attorney for Plaintiff BARBARA A. WIEDENBEIN CLERK OF COURTS CS 1-10-19, 1-17-19, 1-24-19 -----------------------------------------
LEGAL NOTICE Sale of Real Estate Clermont County Foreclosure Auction. Case# 2018 CVE 00905. Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc. vs Mason, Danny L., et al. The description of the property to be sold is as follows: Property Address: 3674 Lucas Road, Blanchester, Clermont, Ohio, 45107; Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number:473402L093 Bidding will be available only on www.Auction.com opening on 01/29/2019 at 10:00:00 for a minimum of 7 days. Sales subject to cancellation and postponement.The deposit required is $5000.00 to be paid by wire transfer within 24 hours of the sale ending. Purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. To view all sale details and terms for this property visit www.Auction.comand enter the Search Code 2018 CVE 00905 into the search bar. CS 1-10-19, 1-17-19, 1-24-19 ----------------------------------------NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for the purchase by Wayne Township of 20 selfcontained breathing apparatus, as detailed in the attached specifications, will be received by the Wayne Township Board of Trustees, 6306 State Route 133. Goshen, Ohio 45122 by certified mail or delivered in person until 4:00 pm (local time) on February 13, 2019. The bids will be opened at 7:00 pm (local time) on February 13, 2019 during the regular meeting of the Wayne Township Board of Trustees. Specifications and bid forms are on file with the Board of Trustees in the Office of the Township Fire Chief, 6306 State Route 133, Goshen, Ohio 45122. Each bid shall be submitted in a sealed envelope marked: “BID: Wayne Township purchase of Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus,” and must contain the full name of each person, firm, company or corporation interested in the same and must be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check, cashier’s check or letter of credit in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of total bid, made payable to Wayne Township, Clermont County, Ohio. Said bid bond etc., shall serve as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a written contract and it will be in the form enclosed with the specifications. Such bond etc. will be returned to the bidder or bidders upon receipt of a signed contract from the accepted bidder. Contract award shall be made to the lowest and best bidder. The Wayne Township Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality therein. WAYNE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES 6306 State Route 133 Goshen, Ohio 45122 CS 1-10-19 ----------------------------------------PROBATE COURT OF CLERIVIONT COUNTY, OHIO JAMES A. SHRIVER, JUDGE ESTATE OF HUGH STEWART GREGG, DECEASED CASE NO. 2018 ES 13406 DATE OF DEATH: SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF ADMISSION OF WILL TO PROBATE TO: The following people whose residences are unknown: 1. Charles Stephan Gregg, and his unknown heirs. You are hereby notified that the decedent died on September 5, 2018, and that decedent’s Will was admitted to Probate Court located at 2379 Clermont Center Drive, Batavia, Ohio 45103 on the 20th day of November, 2018, being Case No 2018 ES 13406. This notice is given to all persons who would be entitled to inherit from the decedent had the decedent died intestate and to all legatees and devisees named in this will who do not waive notice. Any action to contest the validity of the Will must be filed within three months after the fiduciary has filed a certificate with the Court that notice has been given to all next of kin and beneficiaries of decedent’s Will. Brenda B. Brown 3648 Bristol Lake Dr. Amelia, OH 45102 CS 1-10-19, 1-17-19, 1-24-19 ----------------------------------------NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 2019-NC-1481 Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Clermont County, Ohio requesting the change of name of Sarah Braunagel to Sarah N. Bebout. The hearing on the application will be held on the 12th day of February, 2019 at 3:30 o’clock P.M. in the Probate Court of Clermont County, located at 2379 Clermont Center Drive, Batavia, Ohio 45103. Sarah Braunagel Applicant CS 1-10-19 ----------------------------------------
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Advertisement for Bids Village of Batavia 65 North Second Street Batavia, OH 45103 Separate sealed Bids for the construction of East Main Street Storm Sewer Repair Project will be received by the Village of Batavia at the office of the Mayor until 2:00 pm (local time), February 7, 2018 and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The work covered by the Contract Documents includes the construction of storm sewer improvements, including installation of 95 feet of 36” storm sewer outfall, one storm manhole, rock channel protection on outlet and restoration work together with the necessary appertaining work. The estimated construction cost is $200,000. The Bidding Documents may be examined at: Village of Batavia 65 North Second Street Batavia, OH 45103 Burgess & Niple, Inc. 312 Plum Street, Suite 1250 Cincinnati, OH 45202 F.W. Dodge/McGraw Hill 7265 Kenwood Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 Allied Construction Industries 3 Kovach Drive Cincinnati, OH 45215 Copies of the Bidding Documents shall be purchased at: Burgess & Niple, Inc. 312 Plum Street, 12th Floor Cincinnati, OH 45202 upon payment of $25.00, NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. Prospective BIDDERS may address written inquiries to Don Bezold, PE at Burgess & Niple, Inc., 312 Plum Street, Suite 1250, Cincinnati, OH 45202, (513) 579-0042,don.bezold@burgessniple.com. BIDDERS must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Clermont County, as determined by the Bureau of Wage and Hour, Division of Labor and Worker Safety, Department of Commerce of the State of Ohio. Attention to the BIDDERS is called to the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the proposed Contract Documents. Proposals shall be completed and properly executed in the proposal bid package supplied in the Specifications. Successful Bidders shall be required to comply with all laws pertaining to minimum wage and discrimination of persons. The Village of Batavia reserves the right to reject any and all Bids or to increase or decrease or omit any item or items and/or award to the lowest responsive and responsible BIDDER. Each proposal must contain the full name of every person or company interested in the same. The Village of Batavia reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities in the Bidding. By order of the Council of the Village of Batavia. Dennis Nichols, Village Administrator CS 1-10-19, 1-17-19, 1-24-19 -----------------------------------------
PUBLIC NOTICE Clermont Senior Services, Inc. which is a private nonprofit Ohio corporation, intends to submit a Proposal for a capital grant under the provision of 49 U.S.C. Section 5310 of the Federal Transit Act to provide transportation service for the elderly and disabled within Clermont County, Ohio and Hamilton County, Ohio for medical appointments. The grant Proposal will request two (2) Rear-Entry Modified Minivans and funding for software to enhance scheduling and dispatch services. It is projected that approximately 1,200 Clermont County seniors, some of whom are disabled, will use the transportation service five (5) days per week for various activities, including transportation to Adult Day services, dialysis treatment, medical appointments, senior congregate meal centers, shopping and other social activities. Clermont Senior Services, Inc. invites comments and proposals from all interested public, private and paratransit operators including taxi operators, for the provision of transportation service to the elderly and disabled within our service area. Operators who are interested in offering proposals to provide service should contact: Cindy Gramke, Executive Director at Clermont Senior Services, Inc., 2085 James E. Sauls Sr. Drive, Batavia, Ohio 45103, to obtain full details of the type of transportation service that is needed prior to preparing a proposal. Written comments or proposals must be submitted within thirty (30) days to Clermont Senior Services, Inc. at the above address with a copy to the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Regional Council of Governments, 720 East Pete Rose Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202: Attention: Section 5310 Program Manager. CS 1-10-19 -----------------------------------------
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COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DIVISON OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO: 2018 DRB 687 JUDGE: Rodenberg JUANITA MCFINLEY, Plaintiff, vs. DOUGLAS P. MCFINLEY, Defendant. LEGAL NOTICE Defendant, DOUGLAS MCFINLEY, whose last known address is: 587 Elberon Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45205, and whose place of residence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice that: On the 12th day of June 2018, Plaintiff, Juanita McFinley, filed a complaint against Defendant in the Court of Common Pleas, Clermont County, Ohio, Domestic Relations Division, Case No. 2018 DRB 687. The object and prayer of the complaint being a divorce from the Defendant, division of property, and such other relief as may be equitable. Defendant is required to answer within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of the Notice and said cause may be set for hearing on and after the 14th day of March, 2019. Respectfully Submitted, Kourtney Brueckner, Esq. (0096325) Attorney for Plaintiff Barr, Jones & Associates LLP 810 Sycamore Street, 5th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Office: 513-448-0880 Fax: 513-621-8703 Email: kbrueckner@barrjoneslegal.com CS 1-10-19, 1-17-19, 1-24-19, 1-31-19, 2-7-19, 2-14-19 ----------------------------------------IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO Case No.: 2018 CVE 01649 Judge: Jerry R. McBride Legal Notice Third Federal Savings and Loan Association of Cleveland Plaintiff vs. Lee Ann Jones, et al., Defendants Defendants, John Doe and/or Jane Doe, Real Names Unknown, The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and Assigns of Curtis L. Gullett, whose Identities and Addresses are Unknown And John Doe, Real Name Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, If any, of Lee Ann Jones, whose last known address is 1146 Telluride Drive, Apt. 203, Cincinnati, OH 45244, will take notice that on November 19, 2018, Third Federal Savings and Loan Association of Cleveland, filed its Complaint in Case Number 2018 CVE 01649, Clermont County, Ohio, alleging that the defendants, John Doe and/or Jane Doe, Real Names Unknown, The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors and Assigns of Curtis L. Gullett And John Doe, Real Name Unknown, The Unknown Spouse, If any, of Lee Ann Jones, have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 1146 TELLURIDE DRIVE, APT 203 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45244 PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER: 416803J203 The plaintiff further alleges that by reason of default in the payment of the promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken and the same has become absolute. The plaintiff demands that the defendants named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshaling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of plaintiff’s claim in the proper order of its priority and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable. The defendants named above are required to answer on or before The 21st day of February, 2018: Third Federal Savings and Loan Association of Cleveland Carlisle, McNellie, Rini, Kramer & Ulrich Co., L.P.A. Maureen C. Zink (0083507) Herbert J. Kramer (0020342) Attorneys for Plaintiff 24755 Chagrin Blvd. Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 44122 216-360-7200 Phone 216-360-7210 Facsimile mzink@carlisle-law.com BARBARA A. WIEDENBEIN CLERK OF COURTS CS 1-10-19, 1-17-19, 1-24-19 -----------------------------------------
MIAMI TOWNSHIP RURAL ZONING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday February 7, 2019 at the Miami Township Civic Building 6101 Meijer Drive, Milford, Ohio 45150, before the Miami Township Rural Zoning Commission on the following request: Case #565 ~ Andrew Moreira agent for Charles S. Rogers Andrew Moreira, 6176 Spires Drive, Loveland, Ohio 45140 agent for Charles S. Rogers, 774 Loveland Miamiville Road, Loveland, Ohio 45140 requests a zone change from R-1 Single Family Residential to B-1 Neighborhood Business for the construction of a workout facility. Such property is located on the north side of Loveland Miamiville Road approximately 960 feet west of Branch Hill Guinea Pike, Miami Township. Area in acreage is 1.00 acre. This notice is given to advise the applicant, or representative of applicant, that they must appear at this meeting and present the case for the case to be heard and, so that every interested person may appear at this hearing and express their views in support of or opposition to the amendment to the Zoning Resolution. You may authorize a person to represent you, or you may express your views in writing, but the letter must be addressed to the RURAL ZONING COMMISSION and, received by the secretary at 6101 Meijer Drive, Miami Township, Ohio 45150 before the date of the hearing. Amendments to the Zoning Resolution as proposed by the applicant may be examined at the office of the County Planning Commission, 101 East Main Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103 or at the office of the Miami Township Planning & Zoning Administrator, 6101 Meijer Drive, Miami Township, Ohio 45150 during normal office hours. Miami Township Zoning staff and Zoning Resolution are available at 6101 Meijer Drive, Miami Township (513-248-3731) during normal office hours for any concerned citizen who would like an explanation of this zoning request before the date of the hearing. At the conclusion of this hearing the recommendation of the board will be submitted to the Miami Township Trustees for their public hearing and their action. Jo Brotherton, Secretary cc: Applicant, Adjoining Property Owners CS 1-10-19 -----------------------------------------
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Yo u m a y n o w s e n d y o u r l e g a l s b y e - m a i l : legals@clermontsun.com P l e a s e s e n d t h e m a s t e x t o r p d f o n l y.
Page B8 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019
Library Continued from page A8 For more information, call the library at 876-4134.
❑❑❑ Cardinal Quilters meeting from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., 1st Thursday of each month at the Felicity Branch Library. Adults can learn to quilt or share your skill. We work on quilts to benefit community organizations. Everyone is welcome to join us. For more information call the library at 876-4134.
❑❑❑ OSU Extension/Clermont County Master Gardener volunteers will present a three-part gardening series for those who enjoy getting their hands dirty in the garden! Hosted by the Felicity Branch Library. • Seed Starting - 12 p.m., Saturday, January 12. So, the seed catalogs are overflowing your mailbox - now what? Find out how to get those heirloom plants you just can't find at your local garden center. • Soil: Test, Prep & Mulch - 12 p.m., Saturday, February 9. Learn how to test your soil, where to send your sample, what changes to make and best mulching practices to use for your best garden ever. • Integrated Pest Management - 12 p.m., Saturday, March 9. What can I do about the bugs and disease in my garden? Find out how to identify bugs, both good and bad, as well as different plant diseases. Learn what treatments are best for your garden. For more information or to RSVP to attend any of the discussion, call the library at 8764134 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ Did you receive an Instant Pot this holiday and have no idea where to begin? Join us for this 3-part series to learn how to use this most handy of all kitchen appliances at 6 p.m., Monday, January 14, February 11, and March 18 at the Felicity Library. Recipes will be prepared and shared during each monthly session. For more information or to RSVP, adults are invited to call the library at 876-4134 or sign up online for each session.
❑❑❑ What to do with those annoying plastic bags that litter our landscape and clog landfills? Discover how to upcycle them at 1 p.m., Saturday, January 26 at the Felicity Library. Join Shari TheBagLady as she teaches us how to turn plastic bags into plarn, aka plastic yarn, which is then used to create durable items like bags, backpacks, and pillows. For more information or to RSVP, teens and adults can call the library at 876-4134 or sign up online. Goshen Branch Library, 6678 State Route 132, Goshen, OH 45122 722-1221: Join us for All Ages Storytime at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, thru April 24 at the Goshen Branch Library. Children along with their parents or caregivers are invited for stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and playtime activities to promote early literacy. For more information, call the library at 722-1221.
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on your skills at 6 p.m., Mondays, January 14 & 28 and February 4, 11 & 25 at the Goshen Library. Bring a crochet hook and a skein of yarn. Interested teens and adults can RSVP online or sign by calling the library at 722-1221.
Fridays, January 11-April 26. Children ages 18 months-3 years, along with their parents or caregivers are invited to experience the fun of reading with stories, rhymes and songs, with playtime. For more information, call the library at 248-0700.
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Join us for Family Fun Night: Winter Fun at 6:30 p.m., Monday, January 15 at the Goshen Library. We will read stories, make a snowman craft and participate in other wintertime activities. Fun for everyone! For more information or to RSVP for your family, call the library at 7221221 or sign up online.
Bring the kids for Snow Science at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 26 at the Miami Township Library. The temperature is dropping and white stuff is floating down from the clouds. What causes this to happen? Why is there frost on the ground? We will make our own frost, learn why arctic animals are able to swim in icy waters without freezing and do some other fun cold weather science experiments. For information or to RSVP for you child ages 6-12 call the library at 248-0700 or visit us online.
Miami Township Branch Library, 5920 Buckwheat Road, Milford, OH 45150 248-0700: What do people need to know as they prepare to by a house for the first time? Join us for helpful information for First-Time Homebuyers at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 15 at the Miami Township Library. Presented by Lauren Betz, Branch Manager and Julie Music, Mortgage Consultant at Peoples Bank. For more information call the library at 248-0700.
❑❑❑ Bring the kids for Homeschool Hangout: Snow Science at 1 p.m., Tuesday, January 15 at the Miami Township Library. The temperature is dropping and white stuff is floating down from the clouds. What causes this to happen? Why is there frost on the ground? We will make our own frost, learn why arctic animals are able to swim in icy waters without freezing and do some other fun cold weather science experiments. For information or to RSVP for you child ages 6-12 call the library at 2480700 or visit us online.
❑❑❑ Babytime at the Miami Township Branch Library will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesdays, thru April 24. BabyTime is an interactive storytime with infant and caregiver. This introduction to books using song, movement, rhythm and rhyme will help improve motor, sensory, and social skills. For ages 0-18 months with parent or caregiver. For more information, call the library at 248-0700.
❑❑❑ Preschool Storytime at the Miami Township Branch Library will be held at 10:00 a.m., Thursdays, January 10-April 25. Children ages 3-5 along with their parents or caregivers are invited to experience the fun of reading with stories, rhymes and songs. For more information, call the library at 248-0700.
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New Richmond Branch Library, 103 River Valley Blvd., New Richmond, OH 45157 553-0570: Do you want to build a snowman? You can at our special Read and Play: Winter Wonderland at 11 a.m., Saturday, January 12 at the New Richmond Library. We will share winter stories, play in snow and, of course, build an edible snowman! For children ages 0-6 with their families. For more information call the library at 553-0570.
❑❑❑ Join us to discover a new author each month at the Bookends Discussion Group Meeting at 12:15 p.m., Monday, January 14 at the New Richmond Branch Library. This month we will be discussing Isaac's Storm by Erik Larson. For more information or to reserve a book, call the library at 553-0570. New members are welcome.
❑❑❑ Learn how science can be used to help solve forensic cases at the New Richmond Library. Participate in four weeks of interactive activities and/or hands-on experiments for attendees ages 8-12. • Tuesday, January 15 at 6 p.m. - I've Got My Eye on You: A Lesson on Observation and Inference • Tuesday, February 19 at 6 p.m. - The Proof is in the Prints: A Lesson on Fingerprinting • Tuesday, March 19 at 6 p.m. - The Dirt on Crime: A Lesson on Analyzing Soil Evidence • Tuesday, April 9 at 6 p.m. The Baffled Baker: A Lesson on Identifying Unknown Substances For more information or to RSVP for your child, call the library at 553-0570 or sign up online.
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Join us every Thursday for our Music Makers Storytime at 11:00 a.m., January 10-April 25 at the Milford-Miami Twp. Branch Library. Attendees with their caregivers will experience the fun of reading with music, singing, dancing and movement. Fun while learning for all ages. No registration required. For more information, call the library at 248-0700.
Join us for Homeschool Hangout: Volcano Science at 11 a.m., January 24 at the New Richmond Library. We will use the scientific method to figure out how to make the biggest and best volcano eruption! For more information or to RSVP, visit us online or call the library at 5530570. For attendees ages 5-17.
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Children ages 0-6 can join us for Read & Play Storytimes at 11 a.m., Saturday, January 12-November 23 at the New Richmond Library. Attendees with their parents or caregivers are
Toddlertime Storytime at the Miami Township Branch Library will be held at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, thru April 24 &
AUCTION NOTICE
ABSOLUTE FARM AUCTION
Towlerʼs Felicity, Oh. 506 Market St. or St. Rt. 133
Selling onsite at the farm
Next Auction Ripley, January 20th
Towlerʼs Auction Service Inc. Randy Myers, Auctioneer 513-315-4360 www.towlersauctioninc.com
grown-ups, will enjoy stories, songs, rhymes, and activities, as well as making new friends! For more information, call the library at 528-1744.
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Join our Spinebenders book discussion group for some great conversation and meet some new friends. This month we will be discussing Before the Fall by Noah Hawley at 7 p.m., Tuesday, January 22 at the New Richmond Branch Library. For more information or to reserve a book, call the library at 5530570.
Teen Maker Club: Make It with Duct Tape at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 16 at the Owensville Library. Join your peers and see what you create with duct tape and little imagination. For more information or to RSVP, interested teens can call the library at 732-6084 or sign up online.
Join us for Babytime at 10 a.m., Thursdays, thru April 25 at the Union Township Branch Library. BabyTime is an interactive storytime with infant and caregiver. This introduction to books using song, movement, rhythm and rhyme will help improve motor, sensory and social skills. For more information, call the library at 528-1744.
❑❑❑ Join us for Homeschool Hangout: Volcano Science at 11 a.m., January 24 at the New Richmond Library. We will use the scientific method to figure out how to make the biggest and best volcano eruption! For more information or to RSVP, visit us online or call the library at 5530570. For attendees ages 5-17.
❑❑❑ Join the River City Writers' Group from 6-7:45 p.m., Monday, January 28 at the New Richmond Branch Library, 103 River Valley Blvd. Share your writing endeavors, generate ideas, hone your craft and network with fellow writers. For attendees ages 15 to adult. For more information, call the library at 553-0570.
❑❑❑ Join us to hear from Kevin Wood in period dress as President Abraham Lincoln talking about the issues of slavery and emancipation, the relationship between the white and black races during his time, and the evolving views of the nation and of Mr. Lincoln himself on these subjects. The formal program will be followed by questions, photos and informal interaction at 6 p.m., Tuesday, January 29 at the New Richmond Library. For more information call the library at 553-0570. Owensville Branch Library, 2548 US Route 50, PO Box 875, Owensville, OH 45160 732-6084: Join us for All Ages Storytime at 11 a.m., Wednesdays, thru May 1 at the Owensville Branch Library. Children along with their
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12th @ 12:00 NOON 14720 Day Rd., Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154 Off St. Rt. 32 (Appalachian Hwy.) take Mt. Orab exit. go North on US 68 to Bardwell West Rd. Turn Right and follow to Day Rd on Right to Auction Signs
Beautiful 52.85 Acre Farm with frontage on St. Rt. 32. Farm contains approximately 35 acres of tillable ground and 12 acres of virgin timber. Complimenting this farm is a beautiful 2300sf 3 bedroom home in “move in condition”, 3 car detached garage, barn, 2 implement bldgs., 2 storage bldgs., a vintage log playhouse, & a pond. New Survey will be available before Auction. Annual Taxes: Approx. $2,204.70 Interior Pre-Views: Thurs. Jan. 3rd 12noon-2pm; Sun. Jan. 6th 1pm-3pm; or by appointment with Auctioneer David Lewis (513.724-3903) Terms, Pictures, & Closing Details at: www.ohiorealestateauctions.com This Great Property SELLS Regardless of Price to the HIGHEST BIDDER with NO minimum, NO reserve, NO starting bid amount. All inspections must be done prior to Auction. Limited Warranty deed given at closing, free of liens or back taxes. Any CAUV recoupment is buyers responsibility. SELLING TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER NO MINIMUM---NO RESERVE
Ohio Real Estate Auctions, LLC David P. Lewis 513-724-3903 Brent Semple 513-341-9378
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Bring the kids to Rocket Science Family Night at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 22 at the Owensville Library. Come listen to stories about space and astronauts. We will play some games and make a paper rocket with a pop bottle launcher to take home. For more information or to RSVP for your family, call the library at 732-6084 or sign up online.
Join us as we welcome the Clermont County Park District to teach us about meteorology, the water cycle and more from 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Friday January 11, at the Union Township Library. Weather can be unpredictable at times, but you will learn how meteorologists can make predictions about the weather through our hands-on experiments! Participants will have a better understanding of weather systems and what causes them. For more information or to RSVP a place for you child, call the library at 528-1744 or sign up online.
❑❑❑ Homeschool Hangout: So You Want to be an Railroad Engineer starts at 2 p.m., Wednesday, January 30 at the Owensville Branch Library. A local Railroad Engineer will talk about their job and provide a hands on activity. For kids ages 5 and up. Call the library at 7326084 or RSVP online to reserve a spot for your child. Union Township Branch Library, 4450 Glen EsteWithamsville Road, Cincinnati, OH 45245 528-1744: Join us for Toddlertime Storytime at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays, thru April 24 and Thursdays, thru April 25 at the Union Township Branch Library. Children ages 18 months-3 years, along with their parents or caregivers are invited to experience the fun of reading with stories, songs, rhymes, and activities, as well as making new friends! For more information, call the library at 528-1744.
❑❑❑ Preschool Storytime starts at 11:30 a.m., Wednesdays, thru April 24 and Thursdays, thru April 25 at the Union Township Branch Library. Preschoolers ages 3 and up, along with their
❑❑❑ Escape the Ohio Valley winter and enjoy a tropical paradise, in candle form! Join us for Crafter Dark: Tropical Candles at 6 p.m., Tuesday, January 15 at the Union Township Library. We'll be making candles that look and smell like pineapples and coconuts. Whether you put the lime in the coconut is totally up to you. Teens and adults can sign up online or call the library at 528-1744 to RSVP.
❑❑❑ Join us as we welcome the Clermont County Park District to teach us about meteorology, the water cycle and more from 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Saturday, January 26 at the Union Township Library. You will learn how meteorologists can make predictions about the weather through our hands-on experiments! After the Park District presentation, stick around for an additional hour of weather-related experiments and hands-on activities! For more information or to RSVP a place for you child ages 6 and up, call the library at 528-1744 or sign up online.
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DEADLINE: MONDAY @ 10:00 AM
CALL: CALL :
513-732-2511 513-732-2511
Are You Looking For A Local Business Or Service In your Area? Are You Interested In Advertising Your Business Or Service? Support Your Local Area Businesses
Genealogy Research
Barns/Buildings
CUSTOM BUILDERS OF POST FRAME BUILDINGS
ELECTRIC TFN 2/10 “Since 1975”
BRODBECK ELECTRIC
Specialist in: • Garages 2/28 • Agriculture • Commercial TFN • Mini Storage • R.V. / Boat Storage • Shop • Equine • Arena Let Us Quote Your Next Building Project! Fully Constructed On Your Site Call For Free Estimates
937-446-2917 tecumsehbuildings.com
BUILDERS
R & L QUALITY BUILDERS, LLC
Sun. Jan. 13th 10:00
Heated Building Doors Open at 9:00 No Buyers Premium 50 Guns - Ruger - Winchester Browning ETC. (In our Possession day of Sale) - Ammo- Knives - 2 Guns Safes - Mercury 3.3 Boat Motor - Log Splitter - Tools - Hand & Power - Lawn & Garden Tables Full - Anvil made from RR Track - Sand Blaster - Stihl MS-2900 Saw - BG 50 Blower - 2 Gas Trimmers & More - Tables Full! Antiques - 20pcs of Beautiful Cut Glass - 30 Dolls - Rob Weber Desk - BR Suite - Art Nouveau Lamp - Rookwood Pictures - Costume Jewelry - Kerosene Lamps - Valentines Album - Man of the Mtn. Rocker - Marbles - Iron items & More Household - Beautiful Grandfather Clock - Exc. Desk 44x82 (New Cost $2,041.00) Used Furniture - Sm. Fridge - Dell Lap Top - Recliner + Items to be Mixed in All Day Pick Up Later New Kitchen Cabinet Set - 8 BR Vanities & Tops - Hardwood Flooring Water Proof Flr. - Ext. Doors - Ins. Dishwasher & More Call or See Web for List & Terms
parents or caregivers are invited to experience the fun of reading with stories, songs, games, crafts, and playtime. For more information, call the library at 732-6084.
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A uctions
Learn to crochet or brush up
invited to experience the fun of reading at the library. Children will learn valuable early literacy skills through stories, songs and play. Call the library at 553-0570 for more information.
• • • • • • • • •
BOWMAN EXCAVATING
Over 45 Years Experience 2/24 TFN Hauling Limestone, Sand and Topsoil Bobcat Service • Small Ponds • Culvert & Driveway Repair • Waterlines
513-582-4861 or 513-734-1453
2/10 TFN
Danny Bauer Handyman
Heating & Air
Appalachian Heating and Air LLC
Flooring Electrical Work Lawn/Landscaping Plumbing 1/14 Siding TFN Painting
Free Estimates • Insured Family Owned & Operated
Paul Fry
4476 St. Rt. 133, Batavia, OH 45103
513/265-5349 • 724-5505 • 404-2037 contractorsplus.bz
DJ Service 2/14
50s, 60s & early 70s
513-460-6873 genephillipsrockin@gmail.com
• Bethel, Ohio
Stove Systems
Handyman
937-446-4256 513-305-3691
2/10 TFN
OH LIC. # 48270
Excavating
Call Dan
Contractor’s Plus “We Do It All”
GENE PHILLIPS ROCKIN’ CLASSICS DJ SERVICE
(513) 282-9522
Have Danny Do Your “Honey Do’s”
Construction
Room Additions Pole Buildings/Garages Interior Remodeling Decks & Patios Roofing Concrete (flatwork)
COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Handyman Dan
Fully Insured Room Additions Bathroom Remodeling Basement Remodeling Electric Service New Wiring Kitchen Remodeling Plumbing Siding & Windows
513-625-4450 513-797-4859
YOUR PROJECT OUR SOLUTIONS
Residential HVAC 3-7Serving Counties: 2019 Clermont, Brown, Adams Servicing All Brands 11769 Pool Kuntz Rd Sardinia, OH 45171 Larry Gleason (513) 646-5516
Home Improvement Call (513)456-6404 Leppert Home Free Improvement Consult Kitchen & Bath Remodels 2/7 Decks - Siding - Windows Room Additions - Doors - Roofs Finished Basements Flooring - Tile - Gutters LEPPERTHOMEIMPROVEMENTS.COM
No Job To Big Or Small
Southern Ohio Stove Systems 11256 Hamer Rd. Georgetown, OH 45121 TFN 2/24 (937) 446-4443 6-28
corn, pellet, wood, & gas Free-standing & Add-on units
Tree Services EXPERT TREE CARE • EMERALD ASH BORER TREATMENT • TRIMMING & FERTILIZATION • CROWN REDUCTION 2/10 • PLANTING & REMOVAL TFN • LANDSCAPE SERVICES
LAND & TREE TENDING COMPANY SINCE 1975 • 513-876-3081 WWW.LANDANDTREETENDING.COM
ALL PRICES ARE FOR 6 WEEK RUN IN THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
1x1 ad $60 1x2 ad $117 1x3 ad $174 2x3 ad $348 2x4 ad $465
ADVERTISE WITH US TODAY!!
CALL 937-444-3441
The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019 - Page B9
THE CLERMONT SUN / SUNDAY SUN
Buy It • Sell It • Find It
Classifieds
Make One Call and Reach Over
75,000 Homes Throughout the Area
YOU MAY PLACE YOUR AD:
By Phone - 513.732.2511
By E-Mail - classifieds@clermontsun.com
Monday - Thursday • 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday • 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
24 Hours / 7 Days A Week When FAXING or E-MAILING ads, include the following information:
By Fax - 513.732.6344
• Full name and phone number • Name and daytime phone number of contact for any questions and prepayment
24 Hours / 7 Days A Week
Clermont Sun deadline is Tues., 9 a.m. • Sunday Sun deadline is Tues., 12 noon.
CAN YOU TRAIN AND WORK IN HEBRON, KY NOW AND TRANSFER TO THE BATAVIA, OH SITE WITH US IN SPRING OF 2019?
Southwest Ohio Developmental Center
CURRENT OPENINGS: RECEIVING LEAD
CUSTOMER SERVICE
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES
FORKLIFT OPERATORS
TURRET TRUCK DRIVERS
PICKERS/PACKERS
APPLY FOR POSITIONS AT: WWW.DWR.COM/CAREERS SEARCH FOR OHIO & KY DISTRIBUTION CENTER • MEDICAL, DENTAL AND VISION INSURANCE
• LIFE AND DISABILITY INSURANCE
• BONUS WITH COMPENSATION PACKAGE
• TEN (10) PAID HOLIDAYS
• FIVE (5) PAID SICK DAYS
• HOLIDAY BIRTHDAY (PAID)
• UP TO TWO WEEKS OF PTO FIRST YEAR
• EMPLOYEE REFERRAL PROGRAM ($1,000)
• EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT PROGRAM
• EMPLOYEE SALES (UP TO 80% OFF!)
• ON SITE FITNESS CENTER AT NEW FACILITY
• $14.00 PER HOUR MINIMUM STARTING WAGE
HEALTH CARE AIDE WANTED in Loveland OH. Excellent pay, flexible schedule, must be able to pass background check
CALL APEX FAMILY HEALTH CARE
937-393-0018 HELP WANTED
A Family Business for 45 Years ************ CDL-A DRIVER $1,000 sign on Bonus 2 years experience Percentage Pay or Daily Rate Health Insurance Vacation + Holiday Local and Regional Positions 513-724-7140 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLES We are looking for a bright smile and someone who is detail oriented. We are looking for someone experienced in Account Receivable, able to use Microsoft Word and Excel, daily posting and filing. You will be expected to answer the phone and work with customers as well. Some training will be required. The hours are M-F 7:45am - 5pm. Please APPLY IN PERSON at 2698 Old State Route 32 Batavia, OH 45103 513-724-7700. EXPERIENCED ROUGH FRAMER or Carpenter’s Helper needed, new construction. MUST HAVE Transportation & Phone. Call 513-752-1606 or 513-617-7960 leave message Become a CAREGiver for an older man seeking companionship, help around the home, and running errands twice a week! Flexible Scheduling! Home Instead Senior Care 513-230-5111
HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING! CLASS A CDL DRIVERS. Must have clean record and pass drug test. Must have 2 years experience. Good equipment and steady work. Competitive Pay. Retirement and health insurance available. Home most nights. Call 937-444-3717
NOW HIRING HONEST PEOPLE Physical Labor, Driving Required, Full Time, Full Benefits, Drug Free Required. CDL Preferred, not mandatory. Apply in Person Only. Auxier Gas 2698 Old State Route 32 Batavia, OH 45103
DIRECT CARE ASSISTANTS/ STNA Accepting Applications for 2nd & 3rd Shifts Voluntary Overtime No Mandations 50 cent 3rd Shift Differential Direct Care Assistant starting at $12.50 STNA starting @ $13.00 Paid Weekly Direct Deposit (optional) Health-DentalVision - Life Call 513-724-3460 or 513-724-3555 Office Hours 9-4 for on-site interviews 146 N. Third Street Williamsburg, OH 45176
NAL COMPANY, INC. 937-444-2518 Apply in person 112 Mill St. Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154 Online Applicationhttps://nalcompany.com/career/ 1st shift - full time General Labor — Packaging
HELP WANTED AMELIA VILLAGE PUBLIC WORKS TECHNICIAN Amelia Village is accepting applications for the position of Public Works Technician with the following qualifications: Valid Driver’s License with a Class A or B endorsement or be able to obtain a Class A or B within 6 months of employment. Insurable by Village insurance company for work-related driving. High School Diploma or equivalent. Five years of experience in light construction, plumbing, electric snow removal, road maintenance and repair or an equivalent combination of training. Willingness to be able to work flexible hours in all types of weather as required. Criminal history, driving record, and drug screening are mandatory elements for this position and will be required prior to employment. Applications can be found online at www.amelia village.com or 119 West Main St. Deadline to apply is January 18, 2019 at 4pm to: Mayor Todd Hart 119 West Main St Amelia, OH 45102 or thart@amelia village.com
$ HOT JOBS NOW $
Express East has 200 openings. We need you! Check out our jobs at expresspros.com (Cinti East Office). Apply online or call/text Express TODAY for an immediate interview to see which job fits you! Full-time or Parttime, Office & Industrial all shifts available. 513-842-8000
APTS UNFURNISHED BAYLIE DRIVE, MT. ORAB DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished with Washer, Dryer, Stove, refrigerator. $750.00 month which includes water, sewer and trash. $825 deposit. $50.00 pet fee per month. Now Available 937-728-9694
BATAVIA TWO and THREE bedroom apartments available with open wait list. Accepting applications M-F, 9a.m.-4p.m. Apartments are income based. 513-732-3804
ROOMS FOR RENT FAYETTEVILLE, OH 2 AVAILABLE $400/MTH EACH & $200 DEPOSIT EACH NO INSIDE PETS FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN, W/D AVAILABLE WATER & ELECTRIC PAID BY OWNER FISHING POND ON PROPERTY CALL EDDIE AT 513-400-7041
GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! 1 and 2 BR apartments or large 3 BR homes in Mt. Orab. Starting at $620 month. These are a must see! 937-444-3043.
THERAPEUTIC PROGRAM WORKER (TPW) Intermittent Southwest Ohio Developmental Center 4399 East Bauman Lane, Batavia, Ohio 45103 513-735-8221 or 513-735-8214
OPEN/WALK-IN INTERVIEWS Tuesday 1/15/19 10am to 3pm
TPW 16.43/hr
Southwest Ohio Developmental Center provides quality service as a residential training facility to individuals with Developmental Disabilities who’s ages range from adolescent to seniors. A Therapeutic Program Worker implements “hands on” interaction with SODC’s residents assisting with daily living skills and high quality choice driven opportunities. TPW positions available require one (1) week training period, are initially considered intermittent (current intermittent staff are averaging 30+ hours/wk) and may provide opportunities to permanent employment at SODC. Employment subject to successful completion of background check and validation of current drivers license.
www.careers.ohio.gov
Ohio Veterans Home
LPN JOB FAIR 2003 Veterans Blvd., Georgetown, OH 45121
Tuesday, January 15, 2019 9:00 am to 7:00 pm The Ohio Veterans Home in Georgetown, Ohio, OVH-G is on the Eden Alternative Registry and endeavors to provide “holistic” care and a person-centered approach to our Veteran Heroes. We are looking for new Care Partners to enrich our evening and night shift teams. We have various work schedules available that may meet your work/life balance needs.
Starting rate of pay: LPNs - $21.09 (Shift differential for evening and night shifts with step increases at different intervals for permanent positions)
Excellent Benefits include: Paid vacation, paid personal days, paid sick days, paid holidays, comprehensive medical coverage, free optical/dental coverage after one year employment, life insurance equal to annual salary after a year, educational reimbursement, paid childbirth/adoption leave for permanent positions. (To be eligible you must be in good standing with the Ohio Board of Nursing)
Apply online at www.careers.ohio.gov The State of Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, genetic information, religion, age, disability or military status in employment or the provision of services. When contacted for an interview, an applicant who requires special accommodations due to a disability should notify the office at that time so proper arrangements can be made for the interview.
APTS UNFURNISHED
APTS UNFURNISHE
BUSINESS SERVICES
WINTER SPECIAL! MT. ORAB 55 and older community. New construction Call today! 937-444-1708
FELICITY GARRISON PLACE SENIOR APARTMENTS 62 & OVER Rent Subsidized Free Utilities Secure Bldg. On-site laundry Pets allowed 513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750
A & J TREE REMOVAL AND BRUSH REMOVAL, firewood. Full insured. Free estimates. Call Travis Sheets 513-325-5172
1 & 2 BR APARTMENTS Williamsburg, all utilities included except electric. 513-724-7802.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT We have something for everyone. In ABERDEEN 2 BR Townhouses In RIPLEY Spacious 2 BR Apartments In BETHEL Very Spacious 3 BR In GEORGETOWN2 & 3 BR Townhouses PLEASE CALL 513-582-7894 for pricing and more details
MISC. FOR RENT HALL RENTAL Two halls available for rent. One hall is 4000 sq. ft. w/complete kitchen. Second hall holds 175 people. Call for pricing. 937-378-4330 MISC. NOTICES A&A CASH FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS MUST HAVE TITLE! CASH ON THE SPOT!! FREE TOW! 513-720-7982
MISC. FOR SALE FIREWOOD SEASONED, CUT & BLOCKED OUT SEVERAL CORDS COME SEE AND MAKE OFFER. CALL DON 513-722-3673
MT. MORIAH CEMETERY 2 LOTS FOR SALE OLD SECTION HILSIDE OVERLOOKING POND CALL 513-752-0860 MISC. NOTICES A&A CASH FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS MUST HAVE TITLE! CASH ON THE SPOT!! FREE TOW! 513-720-7982
Page B10 - The Clermont Sun - Thursday, January 10, 2019
Real Estate Transfers FROM THE OFFICE OF LINDA L. FRALEY, CLERMONT COUNTY AUDITOR, FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 26TH, 2018. UNION TWP / CLERMONT NE LSD MELINK PROPERTIES LLC TO ZERO ENERGY BUILDINGS LLC; 5120 RIVER VALLEY RD; 2.001 ACRES; $200000 MELINK PROPERTIES LLC TO ZERO ENERGY BUILDINGS LLC; 5130 RIVER VALLEY RD; 2.001 ACERS; $200000 UNION TWP / MILFORD EVSD HITTLE GENEVA A & ROZZI JOHN TO HITTLE GENEVA A; BEECHWOOD RD; 1.01 ACRES MADIERA PLACE LLC TO BROOKSTONE HOMES LLC; LOWER LAKE DR; 0.204, 0.152, 0.126, 0.167, 0.189, 0.305, 0.254; 0.17 & 0.14 ACRES BICKEL JANET C & ROSEANNE E TO MT CARMEL FARMS LLC; MOUNT CARMEL RD; 5.144 ACRES; $105000 KENNEDY JAMES A & HEATHER M TO BROOKFIELD RELOCATION INC; 653 POLO WOODS DR; 0.478 ACRE; $515000 GITTINGER STEVEN C & RONNIA L COTRUSTEES TO HART MICHAEL L & TIFFANY; 5 LEGEND CT; 1.49 ACRES; $325000 UNION TWP / WEST CLERMONT LSD LEGG DONALD P TO KIRBY STEVEN T & SARAH PAIGE; 1020 CLOUGH PI; 1.685 ACRES; $30000 FRALEY JERRY DARRYL & SUSAN H TO FRALEY JERRY DARRYL & SUSAN H; 4477 AICHOLTZ RD; 0.3089 & 2.2564 ACRES; $113000 SMITH SUSAN H TO HICKMAN ROBERT TRENT & SHAINA M; 1261 MISTY LAKE LN; 0.2444 ACRE; $190500 HONERLAW PAUL G & GOODMAN KAREN TO HONERLAW PAUL G & KAREN M; 4894 KLATTE RD; 8.1947 & 10.6143 ACRES KARWISCH MARY C TRUSTEE TO KARWISCH MARY C TRUSTEE; 451 MAPLECROFT CT; 0.275 ACRE VIERS EUGENE & BETTY TO TRUSTEES S W A D NER RHONDA C SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE; 451 GABLEFIELD CT; 0.653 ACRE SHREFFLER CAMILLE S TO CLC HOMES LLC; 4148 DRUMMORE LN; 0.23 ACRE; $175000 FLECK MARIAN TO HELMICK CATHERINE M; 4171 SOUTH YORKSHIRE SQ; 0.0863 ACRE; $175000 BISHOP DARLENE ACRES TO BISHOP KEVIN R & JACQUELINE; 922 SHAYLER RD; 0.5 ACRE; $150000 LIPPMEIER GARY ET AL TO LIPPMEIER PAIGE N; 4580 ELMONT DR; $160000 JACOBS LAWRENCE J TO NEWBERRY RYAN S; 884 HAWTHORNE DR; 0.459 ACRE; $136000 B & H RENTALS LLC TO BROWN HOWARD A & HUFFMAN CAROLYN; 774 CONNIE LN; 0.234 ACRE BROWN HOWARD A & HUFFMAN CAROLYN TO BROWN HOWARD A & BROWN PAULINE; 774 CONNIE LN; 0.234 ACRE; $60000 WAGNER RACINE C TO COMFORTABLE HOMES LLC; 544 OLD ORCHARD DR; $72000 HAAG HAROLD ROBERT TO GULA ANDREW; 4430 MEESE DR; 0.566 ACRE; $132000 DAVIS DEBRA C TRUSTEE TO SCHOCK CODY S; 497 ODIN DR; 0.21 ACRE; $82500 SCHOCK CLARENCE J JR & JOAN E TRUSTEES TO DAVIS DEBRA C TRUSTEE; 497 ODIN DR; 0.21 ACRE GLOVER WILMA TO MANNING SHIRLEY C; 4086 ELLIS AV; 0.459 ACRE; $154000 THORNTON BILL & PATRICIA TO SALAS STRYKER X; 688 HILLVIEW DR; 0.459 ACRE; $146000 KRECH KATHLEEN & FRANK TO KRECH KATHLEEN; 3978 AUSTIN DR; 0.459 ACRE SHELTON JAMES T & SARA M TO FREEMAN MELISSA D; 762 CLOUGH PI; 0.5 ACRE; $150500 ATKINSON ROBERT E & D TO WILLIAMS ROBERT G JR & STACY LYNNE; 4903 ORLAND RD; 0.46 ACRE; $163000 OWENS CAROL A TO RIDDLE JASON; 4385 TERRACE DR; 0.459 ACRE; $125000 SPARKS DONALD L & KAREN TO BOB R PROPERTIES LLC; 3877 MARK CT; 0.44 ACRE; $70000 HEIDEL KORY & KARISSA TO BERWANGER LEAH & MICHAEL; 4172 GLENESTE WITHAMSVILLE RD; $170000 HARNESS ANNA TO
HARNESS ANNA; 4159 HERITAGE GLEN DR HARNESS ANNA TO TRISKO TRAVIS REED & JUSTINA HEATHER; 4159 HERITAGE GLEN DR; $180000 BUBBLES & BEAR LLC TO BRITT DEBORAH; 4556 ROXBURY CR; $105000 PIERSON RICHARD A & LOIS TO HUGHES KENNETH J; 4603 CROSSWOOD LN; $46666 WASHINGTON TWP / FELICITY LSD LINDENFELD THOMAS N TO LINDENFELD THOMAS N TRUSTEE; KINNETT RD; 62.203, 6.14 & 5 ACRES WAYNE TWP / BLANCHESTER LSD BAKER CLARISSA D TO BAKER DONALD; 6370 MARATHON EDENTON RD; 0.74 ACRE BAKER CLARISSA TO BAKER DONALD; 6364 MARATHON EDENTON RD; 1.15 ACRES WAYNE TWP / CLERMONT NE LSD TOMAMICHEL DAVID J TO SINGLETON DANNY; 6206 TAYLOR PI; 2.243 ACRE; $28000 WILLIAMSBURG TWP / WILLIAMSBURG LSD LIVINGSTON CARL W & LINDA L TO HALL KEVIN V; 3265 ECHO VALLEY LN; 2.4 ACRES; $92700 SHAPE UP PROPERTIES LLC TO BLEVINS SAMANTHA DAWN & CARDELL JERMAINE; 4103 WEST FORK RIDGE DR; 0.478 ACRE; $136900 WILLIAMSBURG TWP / WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE / WILLIAMSBURG LSD VALENTINE ROBERT TO TEW ENTERPRISES LLC; 431 MAIN ST; 0.115 ACRE; $5000 FROM THE OFFICE OF LINDA L. FRALEY, CLERMONT COUNTY AUDITOR, FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2ND, 2018. BATAVIA TWP / BATAVIA LSD MALKMUS SCOTT & BISHOP SAMANTHA TO BISHOP SAMANTHA; 326 SHANNON CR DREES COMPANY TO COLLINS ANTHONY B & ASHLEY L; 4380 LEGACY GREENS DR; 0.239 ACRE; $262480 GRAND COMMUNITIES LTD TO GRAND COMMUNITIES LLC; ROSS RD; 25.6586 & 0.1021 ACRES MULLINNIX BILL E & TARRA J TO MULLINNIX BILL E; 4728 TURFWAY TL; 0.2242 ACRE FISCHER SINGLE FAMILY HOMES IV LLC TO PATEL JALPABEN J & SHAILENDRA R; 4222 TRAIL OVERLOOK DR; 0.2497 ACRE; $334781 MCFADYEN DAVID W & CARISA A TO MORROW TIMOTHY R & ANGELA R; 1427 STONE FOX DR; 0.3566 ACRE; $282000 RACK GEORGE B JR TR TO RACK AND TUCKER LTD; 2450 OLD STATE ROUTE 32; 5.41 ACRES LAWSON NORMA JEAN TO HUGHES NORMA JEAN & SIMS JAMAICA; 2010 ERION RD; 0.45 ACRE BATAVIA TWP / BATAVIA VILL / BATAVIA LSD FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE TO FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE; 97 N DEPOT ST; 0.1622 ACRE FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE TO FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE; N DEPOT ST; 0.0915 ACRE FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE TO FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE; 75 N DEPOT ST; 0.1012 ACRE FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE TO FOX DAVID L TRUSTEE; 65 N DEPOT ST; 0.1364 ACRE WHALEN MICHAEL & DUNAWAY WHALEN JOHNETTA TO POWERS CHRISTOPHER E & KAYGEN J; 180 MEADOW BROOK DR; 0.463 ACRE; $156900 BATAVIA TWP / AMELIA VILL / WEST CLERMONT LSD WELSH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC TO NVR INC; 122 WOODED RIDGE DR; 0.2548 ACRE; $35950 WELSH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC TO NVR INC; 164 WOODED RIDGE DR; 0.248 ACRE; $38950 WELSH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC TO NVR INC; 155 WOODED RIDGE DR; 0.2477 ACRE; $38950 WELSH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC TO NVR INC; 153 WOODED RIDGE DR; 0.2435 ACRE; $38950 BATAVIA TWP / WEST CLERMONT LSD MI HOMES OF CINCINNATI LLC TO ADALA BALARAM KRISHNA LOHIT & PRATHIPATY EVA SMILE; 1303 ANACAPA CT; 0.2598 ACRE; $396246 THE DREES COMPANY TO BROUSSARD THERESA; 1191 TWIN GATE RN; 0.2823 ACRE; $280629 WBG DEVELOPMENT LLC TO NVR INC ; APPLEGATE CT; 0.2041 ACRE; $35583 LOSEKAMP KEVIN TO TILLIS ERIN & CREDITT
BRADLY WRAY; 1543 CREEKSIDE RD; 0.24 ACRE; $227000 MCCLAIN ADAM TO KING BYRAN D & CHRISTINA; 3864 GOLDEN MEADOW CT; 0.278 ACRE; $213000 MAGGARD DONNA M TO BOWLING MICHAEL C SR & CONNIE J; 1234 VILLA PARKE; $145500 FRANKLIN TWP / FELICITY LSD SCHULTZ JOHN E TO WERRING GERALD L; 3817 STATE ROUTE 756; 32.43 ACRES; $406984 BELL SHAUN L J TO BELL SHAUN; 3542 FRANKLIN RD; 1.87 ACRES GOSHEN TWP / GOSHEN LSD FAY GARDENS MHP TO GRANT BILLY & ELEISHA; 55 BOBBY DR; $1000 BERGMAN NICOLE A TO CHAMBRICK PROPERTIES LTD; 110 JULIE LN; $8000 BEARE KELSY TO COREY JOHNNY; 224 MINDY LN; $1000 MCKINNEY DOROTHY L TO COLEMAN ALISON & SETH C; 6980 GAYNOR RD; 5.009 ACRES; $356000 ANTIQUE ACRES DEVELOPMENT CO LLC TO SHIRLEY JOSEPH R; 5510 LANDING LN; 9.692, 6.338, 5.002 & 5.003 ACRES; $255000 SCOTT JAMISON PROPERTIES LLC TO SAYLOR KARI ANNE; 6588 GOSHEN RD; 0.819 ACRE; $151000 CLARK JOHN R TO CLARK JOHN R & CHRISTINE M; 6343 LIBERTY LN; 0.459 ACRE WARREN JAMES A & SUSAN I TO SELENE FINANCE LP; 6697 PLUM ST; 0.459 ACRE; $86000 JACKSON TWP / CLERMONT NE LSD GRANT CHARLES D & F ELLEN TO SLOAN STEPHANIE A; 5653 BUCKTOWN RD; 2.699 ACRES; $120000 HADDIX CLINTON & GOLDFUSS STEPHANIE TO CALLIHAN MATTHEW DUSTIN & CALI ANN; 3515 TAYLOR RD; 2.007 ACRES; $170000 MAURER KURT W III & ANNA K TO BROWN ANGELA; 3529 WEAVER RD; 1.971 ACRES; $128400 JACKSON TWP / WILLIAMSBURG LSD VARNEY DAVID W & LAURIE J TO VARNEY DAVID; 4681 STATE ROUTE 133; 2.077 & 1.75 ACRES MIAMI TWP / CLERMONT NE LSD MASON MICHAEL J & AMY T TO MASON MICHAEL J & AMY T TRUSTEES; 5272 DEER PATH; 5 ACRES MIAMI TWP / LOVELAND SD PURTELL JAMES K & LORI A TO PURTELL JAMES K & LORI A CO TRUSTEES; 1713 MILLBROOK LN; 0.788 ACRE BROTHERTON ESTHER TO KIRIELIUS AUDREY; 6523 LEWIS RD; 0.33 ACRE; $83000 MI HOMES OF CINCINNATI LLC TO GREEN JOSHUA D & SMITH AMY; 6585 NORA CT; 0.3577 ACRE; $481000 PATRICK DAVID K TO PATRICK DAVID K & MCKENNEY MARY E; 571 BRANCH HILL LOVELAND RD; 4 ACRES PATRICK DAVID K & CAMPBELL DIMITRA TO PATRICK DAVID K; 571 BRANCH HILL LOVELAND RD; 4 ACRES INGAL ANDREW & MICHELLE P TO INGAL ANDY & MICHELLE CO TRUSTEES; 6579 TRAILWOODS DR; 0.465 ACRE BROTHERTON ESTHER TO KIRIELIUS AUDREY; ARBORCREST LN; $83000 MIAMI TWP / MILFORD EVSD AUFDENKAMP DANIEL TO APPLE ORCHARD LLC DBA ORCHARD LAKE MHC; 969 STATE ROUTE 28 COOK WILLIAM TO MANSKE LAURA; 826 STATE ROUTE 131; $30000 BARKER RONALD TO THEILMAN'S MOBILE HOME RESIDENTIAL PARKS INC; 5444 WOLFPEN PLEASANT HILL RD BALLARD JAMISON B TRUSTEE TO LEAMAN WILLIAM C JR; 316 CENTER ST; 0.473 ACRE; $135000 ARMSTRONG BRENDA TO BRICKER JOHN R & SUSAN K; 5628 WATER MILLS DR; 0.12 ACRE; $240000 TURNEY COLIN TO DENICOLA JOHN P & KATY M; 5856 MONASSAS RUN RD; 0.58 ACRE; $287000 REYES JESSICA & LAZIO WILLIAM J TO BAKER LISA A; 5888 MONASSAS RUN RD; 0.296 ACRE; $283000 MUNISWAMY MURALI & VENKATESAN LAKSHMIPRIYA TO SWAMYZ LLC; 6088 DAVID LEE SMITH CT; 0.259 ACRE ALDERMAN RICK H TO ALDERMAN DONALD C; 6109 BRANCH HILL GUINEA RD; 2.006 ACRES RAWLINGS RICHARD G & NANCY E TO CASE LISA
& JASON; 5700 WILDFLOWER CT; 0.354 ACRE; $258000 FISCH HAROLD TO FISCH HAROLD & FISCH RALPH; 5085 WOODMORE CT; 1.445 ACRES SCHOOL MILFORD EXEMPT TO MIAMI TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES; 5684 CROMLEY DR; 9.06 ACRES NVR INC TO GRECO VINCENT & MILLER KAYLA; 1445 PINE BLUFFS WY; 0.374 ACRE; $330845 PINE BLUFFS DEVELOPMENT LLC TO NVR INC; 1417 PINE BLUFFS WY; 0.3764 ACRE; $76000 EDGAR CONSTRUCTION LLC TRUSTEE TO MASILIUNAS JUSTAS; 910 MURLE LN; 0.517 ACRE; $130000 CASHMAN GERALD T TO CASHMAN GERALD T TRUSTEE; 6238 N SHADOWHILL WY; 0.549 ACRE VANNATTA DONALD LEE & WILLIAM J CREASEY TO VANNATTA DONALD LEE & CREASEY WILLIAM J; 6209 HICKORY RIDGE DR; 0.818 ACRE ATHERTON LARRY L & SANDRA L TO NORDQUIST TIMOTHY & BONNIE; 601 WOODSWAY DR; 0.472 ACRE; $220000 HUEY BETTY J ET AL TO COLLINS CHARLES M & DELORES; 1180 MELLIE AV; 0.46 ACRE; $146500 SEARS JASON C & EARNEST SEARS ASHLEY N TO LISTO STEVEN J & KATHY E; 5764 OAKLEAF DR; 0.49 ACRE $230000 SMELTZER STEPHEN P & K A TO SMELTZER KAREN A; 1105 TUMBLEWEED DR; 0.515 ACRE STOKES ROBERT TO SMITH GREGGORY N & CATHERINE N; 1246 WEBER RD; 0.918 ACRE; $267900 COLLINS ANITA J TRUSTEE TO HOWARD AMY; 6122 OAKBRIDGE WY; $185000 JONES MILDRED A TO JONES MILDRED A TRUSTEE; 802 TRAVERSE CREEK DR HOWARD GLORIA TO SCHMIDTER CAROL A & WILLIAM C; 104 TRAVERSE CREEK DR; $194000 WHITSON DOLORES TO WHITSON DOLORES A TRUSTEE; 5956 CASTLEWOOD CROSSING MILFORD CITY / MILFORD EVSD HALL NELIA K TO SENTER NEILA K & SCOTT M; 917 FOREST AV; 0.08 & 0.161ACRE GARLAND SUSAN E & BRADLEY G TO NORTON LAURA J; 101 MCCORMICK PT; 0.678 ACRE; $245000 GERUNDO THOMAS TO GARTEIZ SARA; 106 MIAMI LAKES DR; $253000 MONROE TWP / NEW RICHMOND EVSD STRUNK JAMEY S TO QUEENER PAUL; 2315 STATE ROUTE 232; $7000 ROBERTSON TAMMY TO ROBERTSON RANDY; 2040 E HALL RD; 2.0545 ACRES; $126000 HARVEY ADAM C TO HARVEY BARRY D JR & HOLLY; 2239 LINDALE NICHOLSVILLE RD; 0.696 ACRE REECE TERRY TO MCGIBBONEY MELINDA; 2045 BUCKLER RD; 0.725 ACRE; $55000 MONROE TWP / WEST CLERMONT LSD RICHARDSON LISA TO HOUNSHELL CECIL R; 113 TIMBER TL; $3400 TOMS RACHEL TO WEAVER EVELYN; 2780 LINDALE MOUNT HOLLY RD; $1100 OHIO TWP/ NEW RICH VILL / NEW RICHMOND EVSD KOOLS JACOB TO ROBERTS FLOYD A TRUSTEE; 206 MAIN ST; 0.09 ACRE; $25000 KOOLS JACOB TO ROBERTS FLOYD A TRUSTEE; WILLOW ST; $25000 KOOLS JACOB TO ROBERTS FLOYD A TRUSTEE; 208 MAIN ST; 0.092 ACRE; $30000 OHIO TWP/ WEST CLERMONT LSD BOOTH KRISTI LEE TO MCGEE ARON C; 47 MADAGASCAR DR; $2500 CRUTHERS WILLIAM S TO BOOTH KRISTI LEE; 47 MADAGASCAR DR; $500 PELFREY BLANCHE TO COX TIMOTHY W & KARISSA R; 1794 SUNNY ACRES DR; 5 ACRES; $225000 CLAPPER RICHARD E & PRESTON CLAPPER AMANDA G TO CLAPPER RICHARD E & PRESTON CLAPPER AMANDA G; MOUNT PISGAH RD; 7.449 ACRES RYAN BARBARA A TO CLAPPER RICHARD E & PRESTON CLAPPER AMANDA G; MOUNT PISGAH RD; 7.449 ACRES; $13286 PIERCE TWP / AMELIA VILL / WEST CLERMONT LSD BRANDENBURG BRIAN J TO CELL PROPERTIES LLC; 36 ARROWHEAD DR;
0.068 & 0.257 ACRE; $122000 GRAHAM CASE JOANN TO MANGINO ANTHONY M III; 29 MALLARD DR; 0.231 ACRE; $151500 HOOD JAMES K TO HOOD KENDRA L; 300 DEER CREEK DR; 1.049 ACRE PIERCE TWP / WEST CLERMONT LSD FULGIERI JOSEPH A & STEPHANIE TO FULGIERI JOSEPH A; COLE RD; 1.05 ACRE FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION TO THOMAS DOUGLAS; 3829 BANKS RD; 0.78 ACRE PNC BANK NA TO ALFAYA SAMUEL A; 3814 FULTON GROVE RD; 1.314 ACRES; $26500 STEELE JAMEY E TO EDISON DIANE L; 3575 HUNTING CREEK LN; $145000 TESSOFF DERRICK J TO EVERSOLE SETH D & MEGAN R; 1152 STEWARTON; 0.473 ACRE; $235000 MAZZIE ROSE TO MAZZEI FRANK; LOCUST LAKE RD; 0.037 ACRE CARTER AUSTIN TO CRAWFORD TRIBBLE JEANNE; 3416 JENNY LIND RD; $115000 FULGIERI JOSEPH A & STEPHANIE TO FULGIERI JOSEPH A; 3384 COLE RD; 0.37 ACRE ELLINGTON JOSHUA R TO BRAY RACHEL; 3722 PARFORE CT; $93000 STONELICK TWP / CLERMONT NE LSD MOHAWK REALTY LLC TO UPHUS ALEXANDER STEVEN & LINDSEY; BELFAST RD; 3.004 ACRES; $32000 NOLAND JEFFREY D & SUSAN TO MULLINS ROBERT L; COURTLAND DR; 1.246 ACRES; $15000 TENGLER DAVID TO KIRSCHBAUM JONATHON R & MILLER KARAGAN M; 2455 JACKSON PI; 0.4 ACRE; $150000 STONELICK TWP / OWENSVILLE VILL / CLERMONT NE LSD KELCH BARON E & JENNINGS TO LAWRENCE ANTHONY JR; 5176 STATE ROUTE 132; 0.163 & 0.115 ACRE; $109000 TATE TWP / BETHEL LSD JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; 2236 STATE ROUTE 133; 1.302 ACRES DURR THOMAS A & LISA A TO IGO LEANNE S & DEVIN; 2236 DEAN RD; 3 ACRES; $189900 ANDERSON MELLISA MAIRE TO HELD KAYCE & JESSE; 2653 E AMELIA FARMS RD; 5.15 ACRES; $34000 RAISOR CHARLES AUSTIN TO MAHORNEY RYAN P; 2554 SWINGS CORNER POINT ISABEL RD; 2.05 ACRES; $144000 RAUSCHERT ANNE TO MAHORNEY RYAN P; SWINGS CORNER POINT ISABEL RD; 2.04 ACRES; $144000 CORWIN CAROL T TO DONNELLON TERRENCE M SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE; 2615 POPLAR RIDGE DR; 0.751 & 1.046 ACRE SOVINE ATNESS ET AL TO SOVINE ATNESS ET AL; 2833 DAVIS RD; 5 ACRES SNIDER THEODORE A & FANCHER BRANDON TO FANCHER BRANDON; 3282 MACEDONIA RD; 40.024, 1.995, 2.852 & 5.197 ACRES TATE TWP/ BETHEL VILL/ BETHEL LSD US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUSTEE TO SAYLER CHRISTOPHER TRUSTEE; 325 MAIN ST; 0.341 ACRE; $16000 SHORT DALE TO AUSMAN ALAN & SHARON; 294 MOUND ST; 0.715 ACRE DAVIS GLENNA TO DAVIS JAMES ANTHONY; 511 EVANS CT; 0.457 ACRE UNION TWP / MILFORD EVSD HARRINGTON RITA J TO CLARK EILEEN & STEVEN; 5292 TERRACE RIDGE DR; 0.193 ACRE; $300000 BROOKSTONE HOMES LLC TO BRAUSCH DAVID A & BRITTANY H; 685 LAKE VIEW DR; 0.212 ACRE; $326265 BROOKSTONE HOMES LLC TO SAWYER REGGIE L & ELIZABETH V; LAKE VIEW DR; 0.214 ACRE; $317294 SCHUSTER EDWARD T & ROXIE L TO SCHUSTER EDWARD T & ROXIE L TRUSTEES; 521 OREGANO DR; 1.449 ACRES BROOKFIELD RELOCATION INC TO DEHAAN PETER R & DENISE A; 653 POLO WOODS DR; 0.478 ACRE; $515000 CONLON ANDREW M TO KRACIRIK DAVID ANDREW; 660 BRANDY WY; 0.47 ACRE; $272500 SUTHERLAND DAVID TO HOWARD GLORIA R; 603 DORGENE LN; 0.46 ACRE; $173000
UNION TWP / WEST CLERMONT LSD HICKS RANDY SR & LIDDY STACEY J TO HALL RYAN; 4127 ROLAND CREEK DR; 0.2039 ACRE; $315500 MI HOMES OF CINCINNATI LLC TO KYDE SHERILYN; 1290 ANACAPA CT; 0.3172 ACRE; $377567 SEDAM ALAN L & THELMA K TO BROWN GREGORY A & DIANA L; 4496 STRATFORD CT; 0.309 ACRE; $249000 MASON TIMOTHY L & FUNSTON SHELLY R TO WILMINGTON TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TRUSTEE SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE; 1200 FOREST RUN DR; 0.24 ACRE; $110000 HECKTOR IDELLA & ERIC J TO HECKTOR ERIC J; 3974 MCMANN RD; 24.506 ACRES HAGEN MARY ANN TRUSTEE TO JACOB TIMOTHY & LINDA ; 4224 BRANDONMORE DR; 0.273 ACRE; $260000 HAGEN RICHARD L & MARY ANN TRS TO HAGEN MARY ANN TRUSTEE; 4224 BRANDONMORE DR; 0.273 ACRE ROBINSON JOSEPH & MARY TO BLANKENBEKER JERRY D & ESTELLE D; 4227 NORTH YORKSHIRE SQ; 0.1047 ACRE; $225000 BECKNELL BRENDA & JIMMIE ET AL TO YOUNG MARCIA KAY; 4204 NORTH GENSEN LOOP; 0.0863 ACRE SCHRADER KATHERINE A TO KANCHANI ASHISH & UMASHANKAR DIVYSAHREE; 4157 SOUTH YORKSHIRE SQ; 0.0846 ACRE; $181600 SPARKS JANET M & WILLIAM J TO JONES CASEY E & BARNES JASON; 3984 BENJAMIN ST; 0.46 ACRE; $128900 BRAZIER VICKEY LYNN & BRAZIER MICHELLE L TO BRAZIER ROBERT & REBECCA; 446 GLENROSE LN; 0.84 ACRE; $87460 DOWERS GORDON TO NEFF SAMUEL; 4428 STOCKHOLM LN; 0.21 ACRE; $104900 778 LODA LLC TO STEWART ANTHONY M; 778 LODA DR; 0.485 ACRE; $135000 COLLIER DARYL TO WILLIAMS DALLAS G JR; 4330 TERRACE DR; 0.459 ACRE; $110000 MCGINNIS DENNIS C & DIANE TO HALL TOM; 3905 KERR AV; 0.286 ACRE; $80000 BALL NANCY D TO HAYES CUSTOM HOMES LLC; 688 BARG SALT RUN RD; $87700 STEPHENS CHARLES J TO ROBBINS SARAH; 538 HALIFAX CR; $97000 CORWIN CAROL T TO DONNELLON TERRENCE M SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE; 37 THE COUNTY SEAT OBER BECKY J TO CARLE KAYLA M ; 2 QUEENS CREEK; $109900 LENHARDT JENNIFER L TO HALL CRAIG & FARYL; 533 ASPEN GLEN DR; $84000 MERIDA ALONZO & MINNIE TO COX JAMES E & LORETTA J; 551 ASPEN GLEN DR; $89000 LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING LLC TO SIRK LARRY WALTER; 4604 NORTHRIDGE DR; $74500 WASHINGTON TWP / FELICITY LSD MCGIBBONEY MELINDA TO STACY TREVOR J; 2575 BURNS RD; 1.442 ACRES; $90000 WASHINGTON TWP / MOSCOW VILL/ NEW RICHMOND EVSD CAUDILL SCOTTY L & VJ TO CAUDILL SCOTTY LEE & BEVERLY JO ; 61 ELIZABETH ST; 0.2 ACRE WAYNE TWP / BLANCHESTER LSD MACKIN HOLLIE R SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO MONHOLLEN TIMOTHY H & SHERRI K; 3187 JORDAN RD; 3.72 ACRES; $27000 WILLIAMSBURG TWP / WILLIAMSBURG LSD HUTCHINSON JERRY A & B A TO HUTCHINSON BEVERLY A; 3187 OLD STATE ROUTE 32; 0.66 ACRE WILLIAMSBURG TWP / WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE / WILLIAMSBURG LSD BRATER JOANNE & KREMM A ET AL TO BRATER JOANNE & KREMM A ET AL; 257 S BROADWAY ST; 0.459 ACRE TACKETT CAROL A TO TACKETT LARRY ALLEN; 134 N EIGHTH ST; 0.129 ACRE JORDAN GARY B & JEAN A TO HALL LEE A; 550 GAY ST; 0.046, 0.014 & 0.195 ACRE; $101500 SANTORO ANGELO J TRUSTEE TO FRITZ ROBERT & JUDY; 3698 TODDS RUN FOSTER RD; 1.038 ACRE; $29500