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Sunday, August 21, 2011
Local farmers markets appeal to shoppers Quality produce brings shoppers back despite a bleak economy Sun staff
Ask people meandering through a colorful farmers market why they shop there and you will get the same answer nearly every time: the produce is fresh and it just tastes better. It is this freshness and quality that has made farmers markets both popular and recession-proof in Clermont County. “It’s nice to be able to get fresh produce local,” Brenda Barnett, of Goshen, said about farmers markets. Barnett frequents the Milford Farmers Market off Lila Avenue. Like other shoppers, she stops in to buy fresh vegetables and other produce on a weekly-basis. Farmers markets, like the one in Milford, are all over the place and run throughout the week and on weekends. Whether it is a small stand on the side of the road, or a larger market with several farms in attendance, farmers markets have found their niche in Clermont County. “It’s local, it’s fresh,” Chris Keefe, of Terrace Park, said about why she shops at the market. “I would probably pay a little more just 'cause this is fresh.”
And while tomatoes the size of softballs and perfectly ripened green peppers cost more than they do at a discount grocery store, customers are still paying less than $5 for many items. At a farmers market, large veggies, such as zucchini and cucumber, range from $.75 to $2 and cartons of small veggies, like hot peppers, range from $1 to $3 a box. Fruits, such as apples, are around $6 per seven pound carton, but prices vary depending on carton size and vendor. At grocery stores, prices also vary, depending on the store and on the season, however right now, one local supermarket is selling green peppers for $.78, Roma tomatoes for $.98 per pound and containers of grape tomatoes for $1.48. Donny Alderman, of Jaybird Farms, said that while buying the produce from farmers will cost a little more, store produce just doesn't measure up. “You get locally grown, hand-picked produce that you’re not going to get from Kroger or Walmart,” Alderman said about farmfresh produce. “It’s definitely the healthier way to go.” The health benefits are another reason people have
PHOTOS / KRISTIN BEDNARSKI
From left, Kathy Clayton, Dan Walters, and Melissa Burt of Wilfert Farms tend a farm stand in Withamsville. The farm has several stands throughout Clermont County.
been and continue to shop at farmers markets. “You know what you're getting,” Bonnie Shannon, of Shannon Farm in Bethel said. “You know it has not been sprayed or contaminated.” Not only that, but the food does not need to be preserved or picked before it is ripe.
can tell a difference between just-picked corn and store bought corn.” And whether it is for that just-picked taste or the health benefits of buying farm-fresh produce or even supporting local farmers, farmers' markets have been surviving through the recession because
of the following they have created in their towns. “Even with the economy they're still willing to spend that extra dollar,” Dan Walters, of Wilfert Farms said about customers. Many of the farmers said See Markets, Page 3
Local police to participate in drunk driving crackdown
New Richmond seeking help from residents with finances
Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign began Aug. 19
Financial task force will evaluate impact of Beckjord plant closing
BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff
Beginning Aug. 19, Clermont County police officers will be cracking down on drunk driving as part of the “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign. The campaign, a product of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, involves police departments and organizations across the country. Local departments in Clermont County along with Safe Communities, a program of the Clermont County General Health District, will be working together through Labor Day to prevent drunk driving and educate the public about the dangers of driving impaired. “All too often, innocent, law-abiding people suffer
tragic consequences and the loss of loved ones due to this careless disregard for human life,” Martha Enriquez, of Safe Communities, said. This year, four of the 10 fatal car accidents in Clermont County were alcohol-related. That percentage is up from 2010 when four of 17 fatal accidents were alcohol-related. Driving with a blood alcohol concentration of .08 grams per deciliter or higher is illegal across the country. Individuals who drink and drive face a slew of consequences including license suspension and jail time. In addition, insurance rates increase for drunk drivers and they are required to pay court costs and attorney fees. Local officers will be on the lookout for anyone driving impaired during the crack-
down and will pull drivers over regardless of age, vehicle type or time of day. “Since twice as many alcohol-impaired accidents occur over the weekend and four times as many occur at night, local law enforcement will be especially vigilant during these high-risk times,” Enriquez said. Along with more enforcement during the crackdown, there will also be a push to educate the public about the dangers of driving impaired. Safe Communities and Goshen Township Police Department will have a booth at the Goshen Kroger off SR 28 Aug. 20 with educational materials and handouts to encourage people to be safe when they get behind the wheel. “I hope that impaired drivers are actually caught,” Enriquez said. “And I hope that the publicity of the campaign acts as an educational time for the general public.”
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BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI Sun staff
The announcement that Duke Energy will be closing Beckjord Station, a coal fired power plant located in New Richmond, has spurred village officials to create a financial advisory task force made up of residents to help with the decision-making process in the village.
“There are some tough decisions that need to be made and likely some increases in revenue via a levy or fees that will need to be instituted,” Mayor Ramona Carr said about Beckjord Station closing. She said the plan is to gather a group of residents from all over the village to work with village officials. The task force will help create a finan-
cial reform package that will allow the village to continue services to the residents. “Having residents involved will help get the entire community involved,” Mayor Carr said. “We have some very talented residents.” Although an exact number has not been determined, the closing of Beckjord Station will greatly impact the tax revenue coming into the village, in addition Mayor Carr said it will impact jobs and See Beckjord, Page 9
Man killed in Goshen motorcycle crash STAFF REPORT The Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a two-vehicle crash that occurred Aug. 10. The crash took place at approximately 5:08 p.m. on Deerfield Road, just north of state Route 131.
Preliminary investigation revealed that Ronald Hoskins, 59, of Loveland, was driving a 2004 Harley Davidson motorcycle southbound on Deerfield Road. Hoskins drove left of center and struck a northbound 1999 Dodge Ram truck that was being driven by Dennis
Uecker, 54, of Goshen. Hoskins was pronounced dead at the scene by an Air Care physician. Uecker was not injured in the crash. Hoskins was not wearing a helmet. Alcohol is not believed to be a factor in the crash and it remains under investigation.
Beauty Spot
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Many of the farmers at markets around the county said they pick the produce either the morning of or the day before the market. “Most of them are in my belly and not out here,” Jason Miller, of Day Farm in Bethel, said about the veggies from his grandmother's farm. “You
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Tina Vogelsang, of New Richmond, submitted this photo. The Clermont County Beauty Spot is one of a series of weekly pictures published from nominations from our readers. If you know of a spot, public or secret, in the county you think is without compare, tell our photographer where it is located by calling (513) 732-2511, Ext. 119, or email a photograph of that special someplace to clermontsun@fuse.net.
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BY KRISTIN BEDNARSKI
2011 Ohio Tobacco Festival Schedule of Events
Page 2 - The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011
Bookworm Sez
B R O A D S H E E T E V E N
Last week, something happened that hasn’t happened in you-don’t-know-how-long ago. You got a letter. Hand-written on paper. Brought to your house in an envelope with a stamp. And it wasn’t asking for money, giving you doctor’s results, or telling you that garbage pick-up day got changed. It was from someone who was “thinking of you.” These days, a letter in the mail is something so rare that it makes you really notice. But in your mother’s day, sending letters was common and easier than making a phone call. In the new book “The Mindset List of American History,” by Tom McBride & Ron Nief, you’ll read about those and other generational markers. Sometimes, when you look at the state of the world today, you almost wish for a vacation back in time. But be careful what you ask for… As an 18-year-old in 1898, great-great-grandma had already seen many of her peers leave school before puberty. The lucky few who attended college became doctors, perhaps, in order to cure deadly diseases not yet identified, but overall, higher education was unlikely. Instead, people went to work. Unmarried women might find office employment, and the new QWERTY typewriter. They could type, but they couldn’t vote. Fast forward. Great-grandpa, born in 1900, might have skipped high school to work twelve hour days, seven days a week
(tentative and subject to change)
Thursday, August 25th, 2011
5:00 Commercial Exhibits, Craft Show & Food Booths Open 8:00 Ohio Tobacco Festival Queen Contest (Main Stage)
Friday, August 26th, 2011
12:00 Commercial Exhibits, Craft Show, and Food Booths Open 12:00 Tobacco Show Entry Deadline 1:00 Open Tobacco Judging & Show 2:00 Opening Parade Registration & Lineup (RULH Elementary School) 5:30 Opening Parade (U.S. 52) V.I.P. Dinner (American Legion Post Ripley) After Parade 7:00 Entertainment (Main Stage) 9:00 Daily Raffle Prize Drawing (purchase tickets at the festival info booth) 10:00 Entertainment (Main Stage) Dusk: Fireworks Display
TERRI SCHLICHENMEYER THE BOOKWORM SEZ
in a factory. After four days, he’d have enough to buy a few groceries but times were improving: politicians had long been lobbying for national health care and automobiles were becoming a means of real transportation rather than just a hobby. Fast forward By the time Dad was born in 1939, he could count on zippers to keep his coat on and radio drama to make his heart pound. Upon graduation from high school, he’d seen scrap drives, victory gardens, and the invention of ballpoint pens, and though his parents complained about tax withholding from their paychecks, they got a deal on his college tuition: it cost them a whopping $2,000 for four years’ matriculation. Fast forward. This years’ college freshman have probably never dialed a telephone. Computers have always been portable, TVs have always been flat, and “friend” is both verb and noun. For them, there’s always been Disneyland, MTV, and HIV. Fast forward – again? Nobody knows, but the authors take a guess… Okay, so maybe you don’t want that time machine after all. “The Mindset Lists of American History” is probably more affordable anyhow. It’s surely more fun. Authors Tom McBride &
In Historic Ripley, Ohio
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Mindset Lists of American History is a lively read
Saturday, August 27th, 2011
The Mindset Lists of American History” by Tom McBride & Ron Nief c.2011, John Wiley & Sons $19.95 / $23.95 Canada 261 pages
Ron Nief have consolidated just about everything you’d find fascinating about popculture in the past 113 years, they’ve done it with lists and short narratives, and they’ve done it in one lively book. This is a jaw-dropping, yet lighthearted read that puts plenty of things into perspective, and I couldn’t put it down. If you’re a trivia fan, a historian, Boomer, or lover of unique knowledge, I think you’ll enjoy it, too. In fact, you’ll want to give “The Mindset Lists of American History” one thing: the letter “A.”
7:00 8:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 12:00 12:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 7:00 9:00
5K Run/Walk Registration (Starting at 8:00 Main Street) OTF Car Show Registration (Front Street) Commercial Exhibits, Craft Show, and Food Booths Open OTF Antique Car Show (Front Street) Blue Ribbon Kids 4H Baby Show Registration & Show (Main Stage) Tobacco Cutting Contest (Applegate’s Farm, Eagle Creek Rd., Ripley) Queens Luncheon Registration (Masonic Lodge) Children’s Races & Games 4H & FFA Tobacco Grading Queens Luncheon (Masonic Lodge) Tobacco Stripping Contest Horseshoe Pitch Tournament Ripley Idol Talent Show Registration (Main Stage) Ripley Idol Talent Show (Main Stage) Kid’s Rodeo (Ages 1 to 10 years old) (Location TBA) Arm Wrestling Championship Garden Tractor Obstacle (Front Street) Wagon Backing Contest (Front Street) Bed Race (Front Street) Entertainment (Main Stage) Daily Raffle Prize Drawing (purchase tickets at the festival info booth)
Sunday, August 28th, 2011 7:30 9:00 11:30 12:00 12:00
Prayer Breakfast (RULH Elementary School) Commercial Exhibits, Craft Show, & Food Booths Open Fireman’s Parade Registration Baking Contest & Auction Corn Hole Tournament (Registration 10:00 Same Location to be announced) 1:00 Tobacco Spitting Contest (Front Street) 1:00 Fireman’s Parade 1:00 Tobacco Spitting Contest (Front Street) 1:00 Entertainment (Main Stage) 1:30 Cigar & Pipe Smoking Contest (Front Street) 3:00 Duck Race (Location TBA) 3:00 Daily Raffle Drawing (purchase tickets at the festival info booth) 4:00 Grand Prize Drawing (purchase tickets at the festival info booth)
The Bookworm is Terri Schlichenmeyer. Terri has been reading since she was 3-years-old and she never goes anywhere without a book. She lives on a hill in Wisconsin with two dogs and 12,000 books.
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The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011 - Page 3
You don’t need to have young children to be keenly aware that we’ve reached that “back-to-school” time of year. Whether you’re shopping for school supplies or not, you may want to take a cue from this season to think about getting a little more education yourself — specifically, investment education. Many people find the language of investing to be confusing, but with a little effort, you can learn important concepts and principles. And the more you know about investing, the better off you’ll be because, in the investment world as in other areas of life, knowledge is power. So take just a few minutes to read more on these basic investment concepts: • Growth — You purchase some types of investments with the hope that their value will rise over time. Of course, over the short term, the prices of growth-oriented investments can and will fluctuate, sometimes substantially, and the preservation of your principal is not guaranteed. • Income — When you invest in income-oriented or
fixed-income vehicles, you receive income in the form of interest payments. The market value of fixed-income investments can also fluctuate, but if you hold them until maturity, you can generally expect to receive the original principal value. • Investment risk — When most people talk about investment risk, they are usually referring to the possibility of losing money — and that is indeed an ever-present risk. But all investments carry some type of risk. When you invest in fixed-income investments, for example, you may incur interest rate risk — the risk that the value of your investment will drop if interest rates rise. Or you may encounter purchasing power risk — the risk that your rate of return may not keep up with inflation. • Risk tolerance — Generally speaking, your risk tolerance refers to what type of investor you are. If you’re an aggressive investor, you may be willing to accept greater risk in exchange for potentially higher returns, whereas if you’re a conserva-
tive investor, you’ll take lower returns if you can receive greater preservation of principal. • Time horizon — Your investment strategy will be partially based on your time horizon — the number of years in which you plan to invest. Your time horizon will likely stretch into your retirement years. • Diversification — Diversification is an important factor in investment success. By spreading your investment dollars among an array of investment vehicles, you can help reduce the impact of volatility on your portfolio, although diversification, by itself, can’t guarantee a profit or protect against loss. While far from exhaustive, this list of investment terms can help you gain a clearer understanding of the “nuts and bolts” of investing — and perhaps encourage you to further your investment “education.” Article submitted by S. Christian Wilks, an Investment Representative with Edward Jones, Milford.
Markets: Produce lures customers Continued from page 1 business has been good this season. John Saner, a fruit farmer in Bethel, said Aug. 13 was his first day selling apples this season, and he sold out before noon. “I have been please to see that many people,” Saner said about the market. The 88-year-old farmer said has been in the business since he was a little kid. He said he has regular customers and calls many of them by name. Chris Keefe, one of Saner's customers who stopped by
just in time to buy his last basket of apples, said his apples are the best she's ever had. “It's a sense of accomplishment when you serve the people with good quality,” Saner said. And the quality, that Saner and other farmers provide, is what brings customers back week after week. Farmers market schedules change each season and each year. Markets in Clermont County operating in August include: • Batavia Farmers Market,
Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 9 a.m. at the corner of Main Street and Depot Street • Milford Farmers Market, Wednesdays at 2 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m. at 1025 Lila Avenue in the Milford Shopping Center • Mt. Carmel Farmers' Market, Tuesdays from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 453 Cincinnati Batavia Pike There are also a variety of local roadside stands as well as stores located at farms in the county.
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GR ANT CA REER CENTER FALL 2011 DAY
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Canvas Painting “Welcome Pineapple” (9/13-9/27) Computer Classes Conquering Your Computer II (9/13 – 11/1) Conquering Your Computer I (9/8 - 11/3) Excel 2010 (9/13-12/6) Word 2010 (9/12-12/5) Digital Camera Intro. (Sept. 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, and Oct. 3) Advanced* (Oct. 6, 10, 13, 17, 20, 24) Photoshop Elements will be offered if enough interest Fitness Classes Strength & Tone** (9/12 - 12/5) Intro. to YogaMix*** (9/12 – 12/5) Zumba Gold and Line Dancing (9/8 – 12/8) Nurse Assisting Classes Nurse Assisting (9/8 – 11/3) Nurse Assisting – Winter 2012 (1/5 – 3/8) Nurse Assisting – Spring 2012 (3/8-5/17) Quilting (9/13 – 11/15) Small Engine Repair (9/8 – 10/27) Welding (9/12 – 10/18) Welding (10/24 – 12/6) Woodcarving Beginning (9/13 – 12/6) Woodcarving Advanced (9/13 – 12/6)
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Brush up on your investment education
T 9/20 T 10/11 T 11/15 M 11/21 T 11/22 M 12/5 T 12/6 T 12/13
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Register early! If appropriate class size is not met, the class could be cancelled. Special senior citizen (62 years or older) tuition rates are $10 for evening classes excluding continuing education classes, and one-night classes. Supplies and textbooks are an additional expense.
Microsoft Office Specialist 2010 Certification MOS 2010 Certification Tests are available here at the career center for a minimal cost of $75. Call for an appointment! 513-734-6222 ext. 3105
WINTER CALENDAR M: Sept. 12, 19, 26 Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 T: Sept. 13, 20, 27 Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25 Th: Sept. 8, 15, 22 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27
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Evening classes will NOT be in session: 9/29, 11/8, 11/24, and 12/12 We provide an on-line system to pay tuition. You may use your credit and/or debit card for the transaction. Credit card payments can only be made via the internet. We will still accept cash and checks. Access the new on-line payment website by going to our district website (www.grantcareer.com), then click on SPS EZpay logo to be transferred over to the payment site. Adult Education Registration Part-time: Registration is incomplete until fees are paid in full and tuition must be paid prior to the day classes begin. Classes are held based on paid registration—register and pay the tuition early to make sure the class you want will run. 1.Register online: Go to the Adult Ed Section on www.grantcareer.com to complete your registration. Pay by credit card using EZpay on the Web. 2.Register by Mail: Complete the attached form and mail it with a check or money order for the full amount of the class (or classes). Checks need to be made payable to Grant Career Center. 3. Register in Person: by cash or check on Monday through Friday in the Adult Ed office (8 am-3:30 pm). Full-time: Students need to call 513 734.6222, ext. 3228 to schedule an appointment to register. All adult education classes are self supporting. Who may register: Registration is open to anyone 16 years of age or older for our part-time classes. Full-time programs require a high school diploma or GED.
FULL-TIME CAREER TRAINING Computerized Business and Medical Applications 900-Hour Business Program Grant Career Center offers a full-time career training program of in-depth learning to prepare students with job skills to meet the demands of the current job market. Course instruction includes: • medical office procedures • medical terminology • computer software • intro. to medical coding • accounting & filing • Word and Excel 2010, and much more This intensive nine-month training program prepares individuals to perform the duties of administrative assistants, insurance billing representatives, and/or personal secretaries for employers in business, government, and/or healthcare positions. Classes meet from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, August 2011 through June 2012. Full-time programs require a high school diploma or GED. Full-time programs can be paid in advance in one payment or quarterly payments by cash, check, money order, or credit card. Pell Grant, a non-repayable grant from the Federal Government based on financial need, is also available. Registration fee is a non-refundable $50. Cost $5,550. FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO FULL-TIME STUDENTS THAT QUALIFY. For additional information or to schedule an appointment with the Financial Aid Administrator, call 513.734.6222 ext. 3228. Class size is limited. Register now!
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Page 4 - The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011
There are many garden tours to inspire you CMYK
BY STEVE BOEHME
B R O A D S H E E T
Looking for a few interesting gardening day trips? Here are some suggestions for broadening your gardening horizons this summer: If you want to know more about trees, a few hours at the Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati would be a worthwhile investment. Spring Grove is a world-class arboretum, a place where mature woody plants are displayed and studied. This is where you go to see what trees look like when they grow up, to help you visualize which trees would be the best for your own landscape. Cruise the winding lanes through this horticultural showplace, discovering trees you’ve never seen. Many of the plants are marked for easy identification, and free directories allow you to identify still more of the huge
trees by number. Spring Grove has over 1,200 species, including an extensive collection of flowering trees, shrubs, and perennials. Take an hour or two and drive through Spring Grove next time you’re in Cincinnati. It’s easy to find. Admission is free, and you can see quite a bit without ever leaving the air-conditioned comfort of your car. To find Spring Grove, take the Mitchell Ave exit off I75, go west onto Mitchell Avenue to the third traffic light, then left onto Spring Grove Avenue. The cemetery will be on your right in less than a mile. Here’s the link: http://www.springgrove.org The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden is terrific during the summer months, when their impressive show gardens are at their peak. The Cincinnati Zoo plants over 20,000 annual bedding plants
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to test new varieties and provide a stunning display for Zoo visitors. Annual flowers and grasses are combined with perennials, trees and shrubs in hundreds of imaginative ways, showing them off to best advantage. The displays serve as a real-life test garden where flowers are evaluated. Hardscape walls and pavers, water features, decks, fences and bridges are integrated with the plants. There has been major construction recently including some very handsome retaining walls and paved areas with unique design features. Moving water is everywhere, and lots of shady spots to relax and cool off. The parking areas feature extensive xeriscape (drought-tolerant) landscape plantings. Whether you are an avid flower gardener or just looking for a pleasant family destination, consider a day trip to the Cincinnati Zoo. A few hours there will recharge your gardening batteries. Here’s the link for directions and hours: http://cincinnatizoo.org/
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Gardening day trips can broaden your horizons
Spring Grove Arboretum is just one place you can add to your plant knowledge while touring beautiful gardens this summer. (GoodSeed Farm photo)
The Central Ohio Garden Tour, presented by the professional landscapers of the Columbus Landscape Association (CLA), was such a huge success in 2010 that the CLA has decided to once again produce the garden tour. This year’s Central Ohio Garden Tour will be held Saturday, Aug. 27, 2011 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Garden Tour features more than a dozen gorgeous gardens and lush, living landscapes at homes and businesses throughout central Ohio. Tour participants can
expect to be wowed by the creative genius of each gardens' designer, all of whom are CLA members, and as such are credentialed landscape professionals. The tour will allow guests to experience the region's most enviable gardens in real-life settings in backyards and at businesses around the area. Guests can also meet the talented designers in person one-on-one. Tickets will be available for purchase on the CLA website at www.columbuslandscape.org or by calling 888-850-5951. Proceeds
from the Central Ohio Garden Tour will be donated to Hope Hollow, a local nonprofit organization. We have a few pairs of tickets to give to interested readers of this column. E-mail us from our website with your contact information; we’ll award the tickets by random drawing. Steve Boehme is the owner of GoodSeed Nursery & Landscape, located on Old State Route 32 three miles west of Peebles. More information is available online at www.goodseedfarm.com or call (937) 587-7021.
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The Sunday Sun - August 14, 2011 - Page 5
Today in Clermont County History
Some of this week’s headlines The Taste of Clermont was a fun, hometown festival Annual event moved back to village of Batavia this year
Levy back on the ballot for West Clermont Board of education is hoping to avoid state control
New Richmond seeks levy for roads Would bring in more than $100,000
SporTS Sporting Women Education Workshop was a success Jason Tackett replaces dad as new CNE athletic director On Newsstands now through Tuesday, August 23.
Your hometown newspaper
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The source for local news that your neighbor gets sent directly to his home is also available throughout Clermont County. Single copies of The Clermont Sun are available Thursday mornings at these locations: Afton Boar’s Head Amelia Kroger (2 Stores) H&M Deli Lindale Grocery Batavia Clermont Inn box UDF - Main St. UDF - Bauer Rd. Marathon - Main St. Marathon - Bauer Rd. Riverside Cafe Clermont Mercy Hospital Post Office box Bethel IGA box Kate’s Carry Out Sam’s Food Mart Bethel B.P. Sunoco Eastgate/Summerside Earl’s Market (Old 74) Ameristop (Old 74) Eastgate Village Marathon (Old 74) Thorton’s Exxon WalMart Felicity Felicity IGA Goshen Kroger BP Station
Holtman Bakery Dave’s Carryout Pohlman’s Hamersville McKinney’s Laurel Laurel Country Store Milford Kroger (Milford) Kroger (Mulberry) BP Station (131) Tollgate Carryout Sunoco New Richmond Lindale Grocery Nicholsville Grocery New Market Berry’s Pharmacy Collins Cardinal Market River City BP Point Pleasant Grocery Newtonsville Coogan’s Bluff Wood’s Country Store Owensville IGA BP Station York Drug Sunoco Williamsburg BP Station Fitzgerald’s Hilltop Quick Stop Holtman Bakery
of Amelia erect an Honor Roll Board on the school grounds to recognize village citizens fighting in World War II. August 28 1849: The search begins for the big snake sighted in the East Fork of the Little Miami River and Hartman’s mill pond near Blowville. It is reported as being 30-35 feet long, eyes as big as tea cups, head that resembled the head of a prairie
wolf, and as big around as a man. 1864: The Bantam Presbyterian Church is incorporated. This informa tion was taken from “The Clermont County, Ohio, Bicentennial Book of Days” written in the year 2000 by Clermont County Historian Richard Crawford.
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August 21 1895: The last execution hanging in Clermont County takes place in New Richmond. 1921: Frank W. Weaver is buried in Union Cemetery, Batavia. The Batavia Veterans of Foreign Wars post is named in his honor. 1922: The mayor of Amelia, Frank Sillett, is kidnapped. August 22 1845: Rev. John Collins, the founder of the Jersey Settlement in the Elk Lick Valley, dies in Bantam. 1855: Thomas Butler, cofounder of Amelia, dies and is buried in the Amelia Methodist Cemetery. 1969: Radio station WLYK begins operation in Milford. August 23 1894: J. S. McKinney, the first superintendent of Amelia schools, dies and is buried in Chilo. 1937: The Cincinnati, Milford, and Blnchester Traction Co. runs its last car. August 24 1791: Belteshazzar Dragoo receives a deed to land along Eagle Creek. He becomes the first settler in Brown County, on land that at one time was a part of Clermont County. 1889: Hank Gowdy is born. He becomes a resident of New Richmond and plays pro baseball with the New York Giants and the Boston Braves and manages Cincinnati. 1976: This week, long-time Clermont County judge Harold D. Nichols dies in Batavia. August 25 1895: Prominent New Richmond businessman Franklin Fridman is murdered. Later, his killer is hung in town by vigilantes. 1930: Larry Twitchell dies. A resident of Neville, he played professional baseball with Washington. 1960: Tomorrow, the Milford Shopping Center officially opens.The following information is taken from August 26 1850: Louis Philippe, the former King of France, dies at his estate in England that he named Clermont. Before ascending the throne, legend says he was the first school teacher in Neville (1813-14) while he was in exile. 1949: The dam at Stonelick Lake State Park operates for the first time. 1968: The first airplane lands at Clermont County Airport. August 27 1849: William Fee dies in Felicity, the town he founded, and is buried in the Hopewell Cemetery. 1915: The New Richmond School building (Market Street) is dedicated. 1942: This week, the citizens
Adkins Athletic Apparel Don’t get left in the dust team shirts are a must call Adkins Athletic Apparel for all your Brown County Fair needs ! Teresa Adkins - Owner
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TODDLER SOCCER LEAGUE Sponsored by
Hamersville Jr. Sports Association Boys and Girls ages 3 & 4 living in Brown and Clermont counties are invited to join our 1st ever soccer league for toddlers. The league will focus on basic soccer skills, sportsmanship, and FUN. League will run for 6 weeks with games beginning Friday September 16th. All games will be played at McKinney Sports Complex. Registration: August 22nd 7pm-8pm and August 23rd 6pm-8pm (McKinney Sports Complex - Lucas Rd)
Cost to join is $40 per child (fee includes T-shirt for games)
For more information contact Heather (513) 304-9342 or hfite15@roadrunner.com
The Official Pumpkin Run Magazine
B R O A D S H E E T O D D
2011 Pumpkin Run Nationals to appear on September 18
THE SUNDAY SUN THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS Additional copies will be in circulation at the Clermont County Fairgrounds
100,000 READERS
DEADLINE AUG. 29, 2011
To reserve your space, call: (513) 732-2511
OR
1 (800) 404-3157 THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
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our 183rd Year!! Thursday, August 18, 2011 50 cents
Page 6 - The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011
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From the office of Linda L. Fraley, Clermont County Auditor, for the week ending June 17th, 2011. BATAVIA Fischer Development Co. II LLC to Fischer Single Family Homes, II LLC, 4705 Keeneland Run, Batavia, OH 45103, 0.2237 acre, $37,861. Fischer Single Family Homes, II LLC to Jeffrey & Angela Dunham, 4608 Stablehand Dr, Batavia, OH 45103, 0.3436 acre, $285,825. Christopher & Shannon Fahrnbach to Edmund & Sarah Frydryk, Trustees, 4030 Judd Rd, Amelia, OH 45102, .59/2.66 acre, $280,000. Fischer Attached Homes II, LLC to Tamara & William Herrmann, 1380 Twin SpiresDr, Batavia, OH 45103, $136,900. Fischer Development Co. II LLC to Fischer Single Family
Homes, II LLC, Twin Spires Lots 46 & 75, Lexington Run, 0.3550 acre, $69,864. R. Richard Sternberg to Tiera & George Smart, Jr., 219 Apples Way, Batavia, OH 45103, $97,000. Vista Meadow Dev, LLC to NVR, Inc., 4584 Vista Meadows Dr, Batavia, OH 45103, 0.2320 acre, $21,500. WBG, Dev. LLC to NVR, Inc., 1424 Woodbury Glen Dr, Amelia, OH 45102, 0.2970 acre, $32,500. NVR, Inc. to Tracy & Jeffrey Koehnke, 1417 Woodbury Glen Dr, Amelia, OH 45102, 0.3800 acre, $341,840. NVR, Inc. to Deann & Charles Patterson, 4570 Vista Meadows Dr, Batavia, OH 45103, $163,066. NVR, Inc. to Heather Vista Clevenger, 4563 Meadows Dr, Batavia, OH
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45103, $142,650. Fisher Attached Homes II, LLC to Marnie Crane & Timothy Murphy, 1376 Twin Spires Dr, Batavia, OH 45103, $137,090. GOSHEN Margaret Hutchinson, Trustee to Amanda Kushner & Richard Caserta, 1740 Parker Road, Goshen, OH 45122, 1.2040 acre, $59,900. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to David White, 1618 Lindle Lane, Goshen, OH 45122, 0.4550 acre, $39,900. JACKSON William Young to Bottom Line Lane, LLC, Main St., 0.1750 acre, $2,000. MIAMI Eric & Sara Foote to Daren & Charlene Ferreira, 945 Paul Vista Dr, Loveland, OH 45140, 0.3770 acre, $225,000. Christopher & Jennifer Loux to Christopher & Cristen Noble, 1424 Lela Lane, Milford, OH 45150, 0.1650 acre, $166,000. Herbert Partin, Trustee to Laurie & Kevin Kiley, 1221 Retswood Dr, Loveland, OH 45140, 2.000 acres, $222,500. Gregory & Glenna Buchtmann to Joel & Heather Peschke, 1520 Woodstrail Lane, Loveland, OH 45140, 0.5860 acre, $364,000. Robert & Angela Schrunk to Michael & Amy O’Connell, 5559 Hoffman Rd, Milford, OH 45150, 0.1900 acre, $167,000. Jessica Boitman to Jeffrey & Angela Wright, 5728 Cromley Dr, Milford, OH 45150, $112,000. Benjamin & Denise Flora to N.P. Dodge Jr, Trustee, 6336 Gallaher Crt, Loveland, OH 45140, 0.3040 acre, $295,000. N.P. Dodge Jr, Trustee to Lisa & Thomas Clark, 6336 Gallaher Crt, Loveland, OH
45140, 0.3040 acre, $295,000. Greycliff Development, LLC to Fischer Single Family Homes II, LLC, 1098 Sophia Dr, Lot 79, The Reserve of Greycliff, 0.3030 acre, $55,000. Greycliff Development, LLC to Fischer Single Family Homes II, LLC, 1050 Sophia Dr, Lot 71, The Reserve of Greycliff, $55,000. Greycliff Development, LLC to Fischer Single Family Homes II, LLC, 1097 Sophia Dr, Lot 59, The Reserve of Greycliff, 0.3390 acre, $55,000. Billy & Rose Flynn to Mark & Martha Wood, Lot 13 Tarkington’s Sub, 0.4670 acre, $7,500. Douglas & Christine Steward to John & Colleen Walker, 5880 Stonebridge Circle Apt 102, Milford, OH 45150, $89,500. Greycliff Dev., LLC to NVR, Inc., 1092 Sophia Dr, Milford, OH 45150, 0.3590 acre, $55,000. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Sherry & Joseph Kabel, 5574 Eagles Watch Way, Milford, OH 45150, 0.4726 acre, $289,900. Jason & Kimberly Jordan to Douglas Smith, 1485 Deerfield Pointe Dr, Milford, OH 45150, 0.2940 acre, $220,000. Stephen Beckman to Joan Henderson, 1242 Retswood Dr, Loveland, OH 45140, 4.300 acres, $262,000. MONROE Gloria Smith, Trustee to David & Patti Stroub, Trustee, 2170 Laurel Lindale Rd, New Richmond, OH 45157, 99.8720 acres, $820,000. Barbara & James Hackney to Chester & Julia Sweet, 1640 Indian Rd, Moscow, OH 45153, 3.3730 acres, $100,000. OHIO
Edna Philhower to Danny & Wendolyn Proctor, 1719 Petri Dr, Amelia, OH 45102, .267/.132 acre, $72,000. Bonita Rankin & Regina Hutchinson, Successor CoTrustees to Darlene Lubkeman, 2869 St. Rt. 132, New Richmond, OH 45157, 0.4330 acre, $60,000. PIERCE Marion Shoemaker to Jonathan & Jeri Ross, 3403 Cole Rd, Amelia, OH 45102, 0.4690 acre, $150,000. Michael & Candace Vail to Connie & Frank Carter, Jr., 946 Country Club Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45245, 0.4700 acre, $175,000. STONELICK Scott & Dawn McNamara to Katherine Lent, 2626 Misty Woods Lane, Batavia, OH 45103, 5.000 acres, $220,000. Estate of Melvin Klenke to Mike Owens, 2776 Jackson Pike, Batavia, OH 45103, 5.4510 acres, $46,000. TATE Philip & Patricia Fite to Rocky Reese, 2265 Oak Corner Rd, Hamersville, OH 45130, 1.2800 acres, $119,900. Patricia Spangler to Roger & Karen Wagner, 3220 Sugartree Rd, Bethel, OH 45106, 9.5600 acres, $142,000. UNION Louella Johnson to Jacquelyn Drillien, 3993 Maplefield Ct, Unit B, Cincinnati, OH 45255, $95,000. Sandra Standen to Victor & Emily Vess, 4061 Lenox Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45245, 0.4660 acre, $258,500. Jerome & Rosalind Schaefer to Michael & Ashley Demartino, 4588 Brittwood Lane, Batavia, OH 45103, $143,500.
DEADLINE: MONDAY @ 10:00 AM
Kevin Larrick to Matthew & Rachael Olsen, 1268 McGuire Ct, Batavia, OH 45103, 0.2331 acre, $194,000. Nancy Young to Jason Boehm, 3915 Burgenland Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45255, $93,000. Gertrude Pelopida to Alica Schoen, 4591 Vermona Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45245, $125,000. Douglas Cornett, et al to Jessey Davis & Meghan Sunday, 677 Barg Salt Run Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45244, 0.5400 acre, $78,500. Michael Anderson to Brian & Lisa Lane, 4152 Balfour Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45245, 0.3680 acre, $139,900. The Drees Company to Dustin & Julia Steelman, 4063 Woodsly Dr, Batavia, OH 45103, 0.2320 acre, $263,000. M/I Homes of Cincinnati, LLC to Alisha Loudon, 870 Ellery Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45245, $133,535. Ray & Ivaleen Greene to Daniel & Jenna Young, 8665 Koszo Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45255, 0.1160 acre, $6,000. The Drees Company to Jamey Duncan & Tracey Jones, 4072 Woodsly Dr, Batavia, OH 45103, 0.2460 acre, $216,000. Monte & Karen Hager, Trustee to Lisa Roeder, Romohr Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45244, 3.0370 acres, $94,000. WASHINGTON Joseph Hubbard, III to Bobby & Sandra Owens, St. Rt. 222, Bethel, OH 45106, 1.900 acre, $15,000. AMELIA VILLAGE Gary & Marilyn Proctor to 208 Main Street, LLC, 208 Main St, Amelia, OH 45102, 0.4290 acre, $190,000.
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Everyone Benefits!
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1. 2. 3.
Think about all the school carnivals and fund-raising events during the year. Local businesses throughout our area contribute thousands of dollars in money, services and merchandise to help make them successful. When you spend money with local shops and businesses, you help those businesses grow and prosper. Successful businesses stay around for a long time and help share the tax load for government services. When you shop locally, you help yourself and all of us! Find everything you need in your own backyard, travel fewer miles & save time and gas, to boot!
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The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011 - Page 7
Mixed Couples: Aug. 13-14 - USSSA B-C-D-E Ohio State Championships $200. Oct. 16 - Player Association Blow-Out $59. Youth Fastpitch: Sept. 24-25 USSSA Fall Ohio State Championship and 2012 World Qualifiers (under 13 under 18) $275. For more information, call (513) 831-2273.
Clermont County Horse Farms and Stables Allen Stables, state Route 276, Batavia, (513) 327-8801. Horse boarding and beginning learning facility, Chase Stables, 3336 Mauch Rd., Amelia, (513) 312-3684. Boarding and overnight. East Fork Stables, 2215 Snyder Rd., Batavia, (513) 797-7433. Lesson stables, boarding stables, livery yards, and summer horse riding camps. Full Cry Farm, 5555 state Route 132, Batavia, (513) 6254185. Boarding stables, livery yards, dressage stables, and riding instructors. Grassy Acres Horse Retreat, 3991 Afton-Elklick Rd., Batavia, (513) 724-2051. Hidden Pond Farm, 3018 Pod Run Rd., New Richmond. Paint Horse farms, Andalusian farms, Azteca Breeders, Breeding farms, Boarding Stables/Livery Yards. Pineview Farm, 890 Wards Corner Rd., Loveland, (513) 683-8505). Summer Shade Farm, 2658 Crane Schoolhouse Rd., Bethel, (513) 734-4114.Raise, show, and sell miniature and standard donkeys and miniature mules.
Classes for Prospective Volleyball Officials The Southern Ohio Volleyball Officials Association is offering instructional classes for new officials at the Trinity Christian Fellowship Church, 3730 Cobb Rd., near Williamsburg. Additional class dates will be confirmed to accommodate the student’s schedule. Students will meet all the requirements (25 hours classroom and on court instruction) to become a licensed Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) official after passing the test. The cost is $120 and includes books, materials, and OHSAA registration. To register or for more information, call Tim Engel (513) 235-2470.
(Horse) Indiana Dressage Society Events in Clermont County Aug. 12/13: Hotter Than Blue Blazes at Majestic Farm. Sept. 17: Majestic Farm Breed Shows III and Finals. Sept. 22-25: Great American Insurance Groups/USDF Region 2 Championships. Ohio Horseman’s Council Meeting Sept. 23-25: State Trail Ride hosted by the Clermont County OHC at East Fork State Park. For information, contact Dave (513) 508-6988. Ohio Gun Clubs and Shooting Ranges Eastern Hills Rod and Gun Club. 5594 Anstaett Rd., Owensville. Offers outdoor pistol (25 yards), Outdoor Rifle (100 yards), Rifle Silhouette, Pistol Silhouette, Muzzle loading, Trap, Sporting Clays, Archery Range Access: Private. Milford Gun Club, Round Bottom Road, Milford, (513) 248-0401. Facilities: Trap, Skeet, and Sporting Clays. Range Access: Private.
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New Richmond New Baseball and Softball Diamonds Players may not wear cleats on the new turf baseball and softball fields at New Richmond High School. The turf requires molded cleats or turf shoes. Anyone who has unused football or soccer shoes are asked to donate them to the New Richmond High School Athletic Department so these shoes may be worn by players from the visiting teams. Please bring these shoes to the high school office. For more information, call Doug Foote, New Richmond High School athletic director, at (513) 553-3191 (extension 10003). Expressway Park Softball Tournaments USSSA (United States Slowpitch Softball Association). NIT (National Invitational Tournament) Men A/B Open Tournament: Aug. 13 - USSSA Open B/C Ohio State Champ $300. Male Non-Qualifiers: July 23, 24, 30, 31 $79 - $129. Aug. 14, 21 $79 - $129. Sept. 5, 10, 11, 17, 18, 25 $79 - $129. Oct. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16 $79 - $129. Mixed Couples: July 24, 31 $125 - $150. Aug. 14, 21 $125 - $150. Sept. 5, 10, 11, 17, 18 , 24, 25 $125 - $150. Oct. 2, 9, 15 $125 - $150. Men Saturday Night Round Robin: July 30 $79.
St. Bernadette Softball Sign-ups are taking place for men’s and mixed couple’s softball leagues to by played on the St. Bernadette fields in Amelia. For more information, call (513) 515-4498.
Public Address Announcer Clinics Princeton High School will be the site of a clinic for those who want to learn about public address announcing. The clinic will be from 9 a. m. - 12 p. m. where Tom Kinder, the announcer for the Cincinnati Bengals, will host the clinic. The clinic is sponsored by the National Association of Sports Public Address Announcers (NASPAA), the professional association for sports public address announcers. It is for public address announcers of junior high school, middle school, senior high school, college, and youth football. The Ohio High School Athletic Association is sponsoring two scholarships to the clinic and it will pay the registration fees of the first two adults to register who bring with them a high school student announcer. The clinics will address the announcer’s role, announcing expectations, Do’s and Don’ts of announcing football, how to handle emergency situations, as well as scripting and working with a spotter. Attendees will have the opportunity to participate in voice training and announcing exercises. A football official will review new rule changes, officials’ hand signals, and ways that officials and announcers can work better together. “Sports public address announcers should enhance the spectators enjoyment of the game without inserting themselves,” said Brad Rumble, NASPAA Executive Director.. To register or for more information, contact www.naspaa.net. Amelia High School Class of 1966 Reunion The Amelia High School class of 1966 is planning its 45-year reunion that will take place at the Mariemont Inn. In order to secure the facility, reservations must be made as soon as possible. The cost is $45 per person and payments can be made to Linda Schneider Ruark, 6564 Sherman Ave., Cincinnati, O. 45230 or Pat Young Stinchcomb, 7128 Iron Kettle Dr., Hamilton, Ohio 45011. For more information, contact Brenda Totten at Tottman2@gmail.com or call (513) 300-7352. Coaches Associations make proposals The Board of Directors of the Ohio High School Athletic Association recently heard proposals from three coaches associations. The Golf Coaches Association asked for the starting date for practice to annually be the first Monday of August and that regular season competition be permitted to begin four days after the start of practice. The Tennis Coaches Association asked that the draw and seeding dates for the boys and girls sectional tournaments take place one week
prior to the start of the respective sectionals. The Volleyball Coaches Association made four proposals. That the annual starting date becomes the first Monday of August, that the Foundation Match be allowed any time from the first Monday of August through the last Saturday of the regular season, that the official state tournament ball should be a black/white/gray Molten ball with OHSAA, NFHS, and OHSVCA logos, and that the school name and/or mascot be permitted along the top and/or bottom of the net. Zumba Classes Schedule Zumba, a Latin dance, is being taught at the Clough United Methodist Church, 20 10 Wolfangle Rd., Anderson Township, corner of Clough Pike and Wolfangle Road. The class times are Mondays 6:30 p. m., Wednesdays 9 a. m., and Fridays 9 a. m. Classes are also taking place at Nothin’ But Net athletic complex, 4343 Mount CarmelTobasco Rd. They will take place on Thursdays beginning at 6:30 p. m. Classes are $5. The experienced instructor is Susan Hardoerfer, a stellar athlete, who lives in Union Township and is an Amelia High School graduate. Her husband, Gary, is a member of the Clermont County and Milford High School Sports halls of fame. Each class is $5. For more information call Susan (513) 379-4900 or email dancezumba@gmail.com. Milford High School Seeks Sports Hall of Fame Nominations The Milford High School Athletic Boosters are seeking nominations for the high school athletic hall of fame. Please send nominations to 1 Eagles Way, Milford, Ohio 45150 or contact Mark Trout, athletic director, (513) 5752208 or at trout_m@milfordschools.org. Nominations and forms can be found online at www.milfordathletics.org. For more information, contact Trout. Clermont Northeastern and Owensville High School Seeks Sports Hall of Fame Nominations Nominations are now being accepted for the Clermont Northeastern High School and Owensville High School Sports Hall of Fame. Nominations can be picked up in the high school office or printed off the CNE website (www.cneschools.org). Please return the form to the high school. Bethel-Tate High School Seeks Sports Hall of Fame Nominations Nominations are now being accepted for the Bethel-Tate High School Sports Hall of Fame. Nomination forms can be picked up in the high school office. For more information, call Wayne Stacy (513) 734-2271. Williamsburg High School Seeks Sports Hall of Fame Nominations Nominations are now being accepted for the Williamsburg High School Sports Hall of Fame. Nominations can be found on the Williamsburg
High School web site or picked up in the high school office. For more information, call Rick Healey, athletic director (513) 724-2211 extension 318. State Football Championships The Ohio High School Athletic Association Board of Directors has approved Stark County and Columbus as the sites of upcoming state championship football games. Stark County (Canton, Fawcett Stadium, and Massillon, Paul Brown Stadium) will be the site for the 2012 and 2013 championship games and Columbus, Ohio Stadium on the campus of Ohio State University, will be the site for the 2014 and 2015 championship finals. The dates will be Nov. 30Dec. 1, 2012, Dec. 6-7, 2013, Dec. 5-6, 2014, and Dec. 4-5, 2015. OHSAA Explains Importance of High School Sports The following was published in an issue of the OHSAA (Ohio High School Athletic Association) Magazine. “The Interscholastic athletics programs are inherently educational. They provide valuable lessons for practical situations - teamwork, sportsmanship, citizenship, winning and losing, and hard work. “Through participation, students learn self-discipline, personal sacrifice and leadership, build self-confidence, learn to respect others, develop strategic thinking, and develop skills to handle competitive situations. These are the qualities the public expects in students so that they become responsible adults and productive citizens. “There is nothing wrong with striving to be the best. Interscholastic athletic programs must strive to develop all the kids who want to participate to be their best - their best as individuals, as students, as teammates, as members of the community, - not just their best as athletes. “In interscholastic athletics, we win if we develop winners. However, we lose if all we care about is winning.” OHSAA Names the Five W’s of Interscholastic Athletics The following was published in an issue of the OHSAA (Ohio High School Athletic Association) Magazine. “Who? We’re educational athletics, not big-time promoters. “What? We’re the builders of tomorrow’s community leaders, not farm clubs for college and professional teams. “When? We’re an after-
Bethel, Ohio 513/734-7401 When the care is needed, The care is here. www.morrisnursinghome.com
SENIOR COMMUNITY
2 (WITH MONTHS FREE EXTENDED LEASE) Seniors 50 and Older As Well As The Disabled
Eastwood Rd. and St. Rt. 32
school activity, not a yearround endeavor. These are programs that allow kids to be kids. “Where? Our games should be played locally. There’s plenty of healthy competition where kids can learn and grow through athletics in most of our backyards. We don’t need national schedules to accomplish our purposes. “Why? Because it’s the only right way to do it. Schools offer these programs because they enhance the educational experience of the young people who participate.” OHSAA Mission Statement The Ohio High School Athletic Association’s mission is to regulate and administer interscholastic athletic competition in a fair and equitable manner while promoting the values of participation in interscholastic athletics as an integral part of a student’s educational experience. The OHSAA represents its member schools by recognizing and promoting academics, the safety of participants, good citizenship, and lifelong values as the foundation of interscholastic athletics. Tournament Officials Selection Process The assigning for Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) sports tournaments through the district level is overseen by the OHSAA District Athletic boards, but many other people are involved including coaches, athletic directors, assigners, and OHSAA staff and commissioners. OHSAA administrators take over the selection of officials for the regional and state levels. Tournament officials are assigned based on rating and votes from those involved in their sport. All head coaches of varsity teams are required to rate officials on a one to five basis. Athletic directors, assigners, local associations, and athletic board members then vote for officials. These people are
given a limited number of votes to vote for whomever they wish. Their votes are then added together to get an official’s total number of votes. The votes and rankings will be used in the next year’s tournament selection process. In order to officiate a tournament game, an official must have officiated a minimum number of regular-season games, participated in their local and state meetings, and not be a coach or assigner to work the regional or state level. The list of eligible officials is then sent out to the district athletic boards to assign for sectional or district games. Local resident Jerry Fick has been selected by the OHSAA to serve as the Statewide Director of Officiating Development in softball. OHSAA Announces Important Football Dates The Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) has approved starting and ending dates for high school football for the 2013, 2014, and 2015 seasons. The 2013 and 2015 seasons will see practice begin Aug. 5 with the first game being able to take place Aug. 26 (most openers will probably not take place until Aug. 30), and the state finals will be Dec. 6 and 7. In 2014, practice will begin Aug. 4 and the first game may take place Aug. 25 (most openers probably will take place Aug. 29) and the state finals will be Dec. 5 and 6. Ten-Star Boys and Girls Basketball Camps The Ten Star All Star Basketball Camp is accepting applications. The camp participation is by invitation only. The camp is for boys and girls 10-19 years of age. College basketball scholarships are possible for those players selected for the All-American team. There is also a summer camp for boys and girls 6-18 years of age of all skill levels. For more information, call (704) 373-0873 or contact www.tenstarcamp.com.
SEEDING, SODDING FINE GRADING
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Stonelick/East Fork State Park Events Oct. 14-16 Halloween Campout. Stonelick Stargazers (513) 321-5186. For a calendar of events or more details, call (513) 5755556. For camping reservations or other camping information, call (513) 625-6593 (Stonelick Lake) or (513) 724-6521 (East Fork). For more details, maps, and other brochures for East Fork State Park and Stonelick Lake State Park, call (513) 7344323 or e-mail East.Fork.Parks@dnr.state.oh. us.
B R O A D S H E E T
Now is the best time of the year for seeding new lawns or overseeding thin areas
FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPING
LAND AND TREE TENDING CO. 513-876-3081 www.landandtreetending.com
O D D
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY If you are unable to work or you have been denied Social Security we may be able to help. KELLY & WALLACE Attorneys at Law 108 S. High Street Mt. Orab, OH 45154 937-444-2563 or 1-800-364-5993
Spay-Neuter Clinic of Clermont County
(937) 444-3043
PRICES Cat Spay =$35.00 Dog Spay =$75.00* Cat Neuter =$30.00 Dog Neuter =$55.00*
Pricing Is For EVERYONE ! NO Application Required. Call for an appointment. *Size and Age Restrictions Apply
All surgery done by Dr. Earl Neltner 120 East Plane St., Bethel, OH
513.734.7729
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Sports Briefs
Page 8 - The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011
THE CLERMONT SUN / SUNDAY SUN
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DRIVERS NEEDED Tanker Endorsement Needed 2 Years Experience Class A CDL Local Hauling Home Every Night Call TCB Trucking 513-625-8183
Call 513-398-8885 today & mention code:
WANTED Truck Driver, Tractor Dump trailer, regional, steady, year round work, good equipment & pay, must have Class A CDL, good record, pass drug test. Call 937-444-3717. DRIVERS: FLATBED, Class A, $.40-.50/exp. based, driver wages recently increased, 2yrs. exp. req., Trinity Logistics Group - EEO/AA 800-628-3408. EXPERIENCED GRILL cook wanted, evening hours Wed.-Sat., references required. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, NO PHONE CALLS at Pike Street Bar & Grill, Fayetteville. HOME CARE Agency serving MRDD seeks experienced & mature direct care professionals for 24/7, homes in Anderson & Amelia. Experience with behaviors preferred. Immediate openings available. 513-681-2472. Leave message.
300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED
EASTGATE - 1 & 2br, blowout special. Pool, heat, water, small pets in selected apartments, 513-528-1540/ 513-314-9230 dawnmanagement.com 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
GREAT SPECIAL 1 Bedroom Nice, with big rooms! A/C, Energy Efficient Lots of storage Private entry & patios Quiet, single story community Ready Now Don’t Miss This!!! 513-724-3951 1BR apartment in the Village of Batavia, all utilities paid, nonsmoking, no pets, $575/mo. 513-732-3960 or 513-732-9159. MILFORD, NEAR 275, now leasing spacious 2br apartments & town homes. Ask about specials. 513-576-9232.
303 - HOUSES FOR RENT FELICITY - 3br, 2ba doublewide home, C/A, $500/mo. plus deposit, no inside pets. 937-444-3006 or 513-315-3890.
HAMERSVILLE, 3BR, 1ba, all appliances furnished. No pets, credit references, $695/mo. plus deposit plus utilities. 937-392-6052, 513-734-4460.
MT. ORAB area - 3br, 2ba home on 1-acre, completely remodeled, $695/mo., $795/dep., utilities paid by tenant. NO PETS. Call 513-218-3181.
308 - OFFICE/BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT UPTOWN BUILDING, prime location, 2000sq. ft., great for retail or office space. Call 937-205-1678 for details.
400 - HOUSES FOR SALE FARM WITH nice 1.5 story older home w/basement, 3 car detached garage, barns & 20 rolling acres with large rock lined creek and woods, great for hunting or farming, more or less acreage available, Bethel New Hope Rd., 1 mi. from Clermont County line, Western Brown but close enough for Bethel. Asking $215,000 513-734-6349 or 937-444-6925 Dan (May also sell for less with fewer acres)
402 - APT.HOUSES FOR SALE MT. ORAB - 2-family apartment, zoned commercial, $149,000, possible financing. 937-444-2689.
403- MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES for sale in Moler Mobile Home Park, Mt. Orab. Several options to choose from. Call 513-313-5553 for more details.
clermontsun.com browncountypress.com
Call Darlene at (513 ) 7 32 -2511 or 8 00- 40 4-3 157
is a drug free workplace
OWENSVILLE COMMONS LTD. - Accepting applications for 1br apartments for 62 or over or disabled. Rent - Income Based, County Transportation at door, Post Office - 3-Banks, Store within walking distance. Restaurants & Drug Store Deliver, On-site Service Coordinator, Beauty Shop elevators, Recreation Room/pool table, Exercise equipment. On-site weekday Manager/Maintenance. Phone: 513-732-6935, TDD: 1-800-750-0750.
FREE 1900 FOR 3 WEEKS
$
W H AT A B A R G A I N ! CARE GIVERS FT/PT ALL SHIFTS
300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED
PAY FOR 2 WEEKS GET THIRD WEEK
Place Your Yard Sale Ad in One Paper for $9.50 for 20 words or less, 10¢ each additional word & Your Ad Will Appear in Our Other Two Papers FREE!!!
Community Concepts, Inc.
BATAVIA - Handicap accessible, 2br, 1ba, no steps, $500/mo. plus deposit. 513-561-4014.
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ERRORS, MISCLASSIFICATION
No prior experience needed to work in our 8-client a family home in Milford/Goshen area. You’ll help teach our developmentally disabled clients daily living skills. Our orientation is paid & our comprehensive training includes FA/CPR. With a HS diploma/GED; clean background check & acceptable driving record, you could be working immediately.
200 - HELP WANTED
PER COUNTY
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50 9 PER WEEK
Add .10¢ each additional word.
...E-Mail classifieds@fuse.net Include the following information: • Full name, billing address and phone number • Date(s) you want the ad to appear • Name and daytime phone number of contact for any questions or clarifications
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DCPC 405 - LOTS & ACREAGE BEAUTIFUL 50ACRES W/large rock lined creek & woods, great for hunting or farming. More or less acreage available. Bethel New Hope Rd. 1-mile from Clermont County line, Western Brown but close enough for Bethel.
Asking $199,500 Dan 513-734-6349 or 937-444-6925 (Smaller parcels also available) GOT LAND? $300-$1000 down gets northern Kentucky land low as $1500 per acre, 1-31 acres, woods!, water & electric. 937-695-9997.
MOBILE HOME lot, Mt. Orab area, 1-acre w/all utilities. For Sale or Rent, $20,000. 513-313-3387.
504 - BUSINESS SERVICES AMERICAN WATER Proofing Provide all basic water proofing needs Interior & Exterior Free Estimates & low rates! Call: Kyle Wagner 513-722-6842 ODD THINGS DONE Bobcat Work - Rock Hound Excavation Grass Seeding Yard/Brush Clean-up Lawn Mowing Bush Hogging Wiring Installation Telephone Jacks Installed Painting Large or Small Jobs Call 513-724-2920 SIMON’S LANDSCAPING leaf removal, curbside leaf pick-up, free estimates. 513-235-4146.
506 - CLEANING RESIDENTIAL CLEANING or just needing some spring cleaning, great rates, and even better references. Call for a quote, or for more information. 513-255-4342.
508 - ENTERTAINMENT JIMMY BUFFET Concert 4 Lawn Seat Tickets, Aug. 23, 2011, $300 OBO or $150 for 2 tickets. 513-528-6242.
PROFESSIONAL DJ 22 years experience **Bridal Special** Call 513-732-1664
600 - FURNITURE SOLID OAK kitchen table & 5-chairs, very nice, $350.00. Call 1-513-877-2335 (near Goshen)
600 - FURNITURE TWIN BEDROOM set, chest, table w/4-captain’s chairs, small table w/4-folding chairs, all excellent condition & much 937-392-3098. more. Also antiques. 6 513-531-8869.
804 - AUTOS WANTED
A&A CASH FOR JUNK CARS & TRUCKS CASH ON THE SPOT!!
606 - FARM MERCHANDISE
FREE TOW!
513-720-7982
FOR SALE - 9N & 850 Ford tractors, both in excellent condition, with related equipment, bush hogs, plows, disc, tillers, box blades, finish mowers, will sell separate, can deliver, 937-402-0769.
CALL 513-304-2280 BIG JIM’S
“JUNK” CAR REMOVAL $$$$$$$$$$
608 - FARM PRODUCE HAY FOR Sale - 4x5 round bales, $25.00. 937-213-2779.
613 - PETS AND SUPPLIES CKC REGISTERED Chihuahua pups, born 6/26/11. POP, very nice, C $150/ea. 513-724-2826.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE Maggie Sottero wedding gown, size 8, never worn, $800 OBO Also, Chapel length veil never worn, $75 OBO For more information call:
INDUSTRIAL SEWING Machine, used to do upholstery work. It has an extra foot, extra bobbin housing, 10 extra bobbins & extra needles. $700 OBO. Call 513-335-2048. POST & Beam Kit, 14ft.x16ft. Oak included frame, rafters, braces, etc. 6” thick wall over 9ft. high to top plate. Would make a fine shop, room, garage, etc. Other oak available 2”x8” tongue & groove pine flooring. Call 937-289-1040.
The Classifieds Are the Cat’s Meow. Area shoppers know the Classifieds are the purr-fect place to find a bargain. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from collectibles to cars. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day.
Go with your instincts and use the Classifieds today.
1-800-404-3157
Send resume, cover letter, and writing samples to:
Attn: Editor Clermont Sun Publishing Co. 465 East Main Street Batavia, Ohio 45103
PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR “JUNK” CARS Senior TRUCKSAt&32 VANS
513-304-2280
808 - AUTOS FOR SALE 1930’S-PRESENT
MARK WANTS running, wrecked, dead cars and trucks. Now paying $150 - $400/cash for complete vehicles. FREE TOW! 937-446-3021 or 513-739-0774
901 - SALES FAYETTEVILLE LADY ROCKETS SOCCER TEAM
FUNDRAISER
YARD SALE!!!!!!! Huge sale at Fayetteville High School Aug. 20th, 8am-6pm Aug. 21st, noon of 5pm T unless sold out first day. Something for everyone. Come early to check it out!!!!!! GARAGE SALE Aug. 1st thru 31st, 10am-6pm. 9012 Tri County Hwy. Sardinia, OH 45171 25% off Gross Purchases Everything Must Go 937-446-2813
GARAGE SALE - Fri. & Sat., Aug. 26th & 27th, 9am-? 10786 Hamer Rd., Georgetown, rain or shine. Smith Machine, Kitchenaide Stainless Compactor, small curio cabinet, hutch, small boxwood stove w/pipe, 52” projection TV, barn doors, end tables, Trek, Haro & GT Bikes, Christmas stuff, lots of other misc. items.
JEFF WYLER Eastgate Auto Mall $30 Million Available to Lend! Call
513-314-4643 For Approval!!! Bankruptcy OK! Repo OK! Little to No Money Down OK! Drive Home Today! JUNKED, WRECKED unwanted autos, autos, trucks, motorcycles, etc., some towed free, cash paid for some. Call 513-734-1650
901 - SALES
COMMUNITY WIDE yard/garage sale, Sept. 3rd - 9am-? At 32 Senior Community Hales Way off Eastwood Rd. Sports cards, coins, jewelry, tools, table & chairs, crafts, bicycles, exercise equipment, a 2003 electric golf cart, too many items to mention.
SPORTS REPORTER Sports Reporter wanted for The Clermont Sun Publishing Co. Ideal candidate needs to have writing experience and the ability to produce quality stories under deadline pressure, photography skills, and the ability to paginate.
Email resume to: clermontsun@fuse.net Attention: SPORTS REPORTER 901 - SALES MOVING SALE - Beacon Hills Subdivision, 105 Rosewood Ln., Mt. Orab, Aug. 26th & 27th, 9:30am-4:30pm. 2006 Dodge 4WD quadcab pickup truck, washer/dryer, sectional couch, 36” TV, 42” TV, end tables, dehumidifier, recliner, wall decor, craft supplies, counter stools, kitchen appliances, dishes, yard equipment/decor, plants, golf equipment, decorative items, marble top chest, bicycle, books, men’s big/tall clothing, young men’s clothing, toys, linens, treadmill, many other items.
GARAGE/BARN SALE, Tools, old & new, Sept. 2nd, 3rd, 9am-6pm, 13086 Lake Grant Rd. off SR 774, off US 68. Athletic equipment, lots of T-shirts, sweats, plenty of misc. items, 3-families, rain or shine.
937-515-2692 FORD PARTS, motors, transmission. For sale, lumber from 1830’s home, oak, all parts. 937-289-1040.
News Reporter wanted for weekly newspaper. Job duties include writing & photography. Ideal candidate needs toEhave writing experience and the ability to produce quality stories under deadline pressure. Working knowledge of Quark and layout experience a plus.
or email to:
602 - ANTIQUES
615 - MISC. FOR SALE
Ideal candidate needs to have writing exp
clermontsun@fuse.net
ANTIQUE SHIFFEROBE, must see! Call for price. Will negotiate. 513-734-7524.
CLASSIC ST. Bernard puppies, 6wks., POP, 6-males, 2-females, all have masks, F-$350, M-$300. 937-392-3098.
NEWS REPORTER
HUGE MOVING 9-plus Family Barn/Yard Sale, 2924 Lake Dr., Pleasant Plain, Aug. 20th & 21st, 9am-? rain or shine. Cedar Armoire, antiques & furniture, stained glass, knives, cast iron propane stove w/blower, clawfoot tub, holiday decor, adult, baby & toddler clothes & much more.
HUGE MULTI-FAMILY Sale at Mt. Orab Church of Christ. 400 Smith Ave. off US 68. Aug. 19th & 20th, rain or shine. MILITARY YARD Sale, just back from Korea selling everything. US Rt. 50, Perintown across from UDF next to the Produce Stand, Friday, Sat., Sun., 12-7pm. “OLD MILFORD Consignments”, 519 Main St., Milford, OH 45150, 513-658-1094. We have everything! It’s like a yard sale every day!! You never know what we might have.
Don’t Shell Out a Lot of Cash; Use the Classifieds. Smart shoppers know about the bargains hidden within the Classified pages. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from tickets to trailers. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day.
Go with your instincts and use the Classifieds today.
1-800-404-3157
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Readers Throughout the Area
The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011 - Page 9
Events
Beckjord: Taskforce forming Saturday, Sept. 10. For more information, call (513) 625-2602 or visit the club’s web site at www.williamsburg-gardenclub.org .
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❑❑❑ 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. ❑❑❑ Members of the Williamsburg Garden Club will celebrate the club’s 75th anniversary with a luncheon at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Williamsburg Methodist Church, Third and Gay Streets. The program following the luncheon will feature guest speaker Rita Heikenfeld, local food writer, herbalist, and healthy-living expert who will speak on the topic “Eating from the Garden of Eden.” A limited number of tickets will be available to non-members and may be purchased from club members or at Windy’s World, 127 West Main Street, Williamsburg. Tickets are $15 and must be purchased by
The League of Women Voters Clermont County Suffragist Dinner to honor Christa Borchers, June Cole, Gerry Meiners, and Constance Taggart for their extensive volunteer efforts in the county will be held at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 30. Reservations online at www.LWVClermont.com or by mail: P.O. Box 733, Milford OH 45150, $35 a person. ❑❑❑ The August Regular Monthly Board Meeting of the Clermont County Board of Elections has been rescheduled for 10 a.m. Monday Aug. 22. The Board will Certify Candidate and Questions & Issues Petitions to the Nov. 8, 2011 General Election Ballot. ❑❑❑ The Monroe Grange will meet at 7 p.m. Friday Aug. 19. They will have election of officers for the coming year. They will be finalizing the plans for the benefit Waffle Breakfast on Saturday the 20th at the Riverside Coffee Mill, on Riverside Drive, in Batavia, from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. We hope there is a good attendance at this breakfast. ❑❑❑ The Williamsburg Garden Club will hold its annual mum sales on Fridays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. beginning Friday, Aug. 12 through Saturday, Sept. 3 at the corner of St. Rt. 32 and McKeever Road. The mums, in eight inch pots, will be $4 each or three for $11. Large 12 inch pots will be available for $12. For large orders call (513) 724-7824. All proceeds will be used for the beautification of the Williamsburg Community. ❑❑❑
The Clermont County Tea Party is currently offering raffle tickets for a "Stars Galore" quilt, size 85" x 85". Raffle tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5 with all of the funds raised donated to support the educational efforts of the Tea Party groups in Clermont County. The quilt will be on display at the Clermont Tea Party booth during the Clermont County Fair, and tickets can be purchased in Bethel at the Bethel Floral Boutique on S. Main Street or Village Hardware on E. Plane Street and in Owensville at Old Boston Pizza on W. Main Street. The drawing for the quilt will be held at the Sept. 6 Clermont County Tea Party meeting at the Holiday Inn Eastgate. ❑❑❑ If you have struggled with thoughts of suicide or you have lost someone to suicide and need to talk or share your feelings, please come to our support group. Starting Tuesday, June 28 from 6 - 8 p.m. we will be having our first group meeting, and the meetings will continue every Tuesday 6 - 8 p.m. thereafter at the Batavia Public Library. If you need more information contact Barbara at (513) 371-6054. ❑❑❑ A caregiver support group meets at 10:30 a.m. the third Tuesday of each month at the main office of Clermont Senior Services, 2085 James E. Sauls Sr. Drive (across the parking lot from the YMCA). This support group is open to anyone caring for and/or making decisions for an older adult living in Clermont County. There is no charge for participation, but pre-registration is helpful. Please call Pam at (513) 536-4038. ❑❑❑ National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) support meetings for family/friends are held on the third Monday of every month. The support group meets from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. The educational program begins at 7:30 and covers a
variety of topics related to mental illness. The meetings are held at the Union Township Civic Center, Queen City Room A, 4350 Aicholtz Road, Cincinnati, OH 45245. ❑❑❑ The Clermont Charity Club hosts a Bid-N-Win Auction (25 cents auction) from 7 - 9 p.m. on the first Tuesday each month at the WT Ball Fields Community Building, 937 Ohio Pike in Withamsville. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The Bid-NWin features products from Avon, Longaberger, Pampered Chef, Scentsy Candles, 31 gifts, Tupperware, Joyful Creations, Usborne books, Tastefully Simple, Mary Kay, and more. A raffle is held each month for a different charity. Guests have a chance to win free play for the entire night. Split the Pot and Bring a Friend Awards.
Continued from page 1 other businesses in the village. Because the closing will affect residents, Mayor Carr said they want to include residents in discussions and decisions when it comes to making changes in the village. “My intention is to get residents from different areas within the village so everyone's interests are well represented,” Mayor Carr said.
Mayor Carr discussed the idea with council members at their Aug. 9 meeting. She said she is still working to complete the task force and expects to be finished in the coming weeks. “Having a group of these residents working with village officials seemed to be the best avenue in tackling what is a major issue facing the village,” Mayor Carr said.
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Eastgate Village on old state Route 74 will be having a bake sale from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.on Sept. 7 and 9.
❑❑❑ The Clermont County Chess Club meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Withamsville Church of Christ, located at 846 Ohio Pike. All are welcome. Visit the club’s website at www.clermontchess.com. For more information write clermontchess@yahoo.com or call Bill Pursel at (513) 477-5708. ❑❑❑ The Clermont County Historical Society and Harmony Hill Association (Williamsburg Historical Society) museums will be open to the public the first Saturday of the month from 1 - 4 p.m. The museums are located at Harmony Hill, 299 S.Third Street, Williamsburg. The Harmony Hill Association display features William Lytle, Father of Clermont County, and Williamsburg’s history. The Clermont County Historical Society archives will be open for research of Clermont County history. Also at the site is the Lytle Diary House, the oldest building in Clermont County. There is no admission charge. The museums can also be visited by making an appointment.
& NEAR BETHEL & HAMERSVILLE, OHIO
B R O A D S H E E T
REAL ESTATE AUCTION • SELLING ABSOLUTE THURSDAY EVE., AUGUST 25TH @ 6:00 PM
LOCATED: 1724 Bethel New Hope Rd., Bethel, OH. 45106. DIRECTIONS: From St. Rt. 125, two miles East of Bethel, turn Left on Spring Grove Rd., which becomes Bethel New Hope. Go about 3 miles to property on Right or from St. Rt. 125 West of Hamersville, turn Right on Liming Van Thompson to Bethel New Hope. Turn Left. Property short distance on Left. Signs Posted.
2 PARCELS - 3+ ACRES W/LARGE HOME - 2+ ACRES W/BARNS = 5.15 ACRES TOTAL PARCEL #1: 3.08 ACRES HAS A BIG 2 STORY 15 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. THIS HOME HAS 3 BATHROOMS - 2 KITCHENS ETC. COULD BE USED AS A MULTIFAMILY RENTAL. NEEDS SOME MAJOR RENOVATION, INSIDE AND OUT!! SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH A NICE LAWN, SHADE TREES AND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR A NEW HOME SITE. HAS PUBLIC WATER INTO HOUSE AND 275 FEET OF ROAD FRONTAGE. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE SAVY INVESTOR - RENOVATOR - REHABBER OR RENTAL INCOME.
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PARCEL #2: 2.07 ACRES HAS A 48’ X 60’ FRAME FARM BARN AND A 28’ X 30’ CRIBSTORAGE BUILDING. LOT IS LEVEL TO SLOPING TO THE BACK. HAS 146’ FEET OF ROAD FRONTAGE AND ACCESS TO PUBLIC WATER LINE. TERMS - CONDITIONS: SELLS ABSOLUTE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER WITH NO MINIMUM BID!! WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY AND TOGETHER AND SOLD IN THE MANNER THAT PRODUCES THE HIGHEST AMOUNT. SUCCESSFUL BIDDER OR BIDDERS MUST PAY 10% OF THE PURCHASE CONTRACT AND CONCLUSION OF BIDDING AND SIGNING THE PURCHASE CONTRACT AND OTHER DISCLOSURES. 30 DAYS TO PAY BALANCE WITH TRANSFER OF TITLE. HOUSE AND BUILDINGS SELLING IN THEIR CURRENT “AS IS” CONDITION. POSSESSION OF FARM HOUSE IMMEDIATE UPON SIGNING PURCHASE CONTRACT WITH DOWN PAYMENT DEPOSIT. BARNS AVAILABLE BY CLOSING DATE. DRIVE BY ANYTIME OR TO SEE INSIDE HOUSE, CALL (513) 732-6300 PICTURES ON WWW.JTWILSON.COM
JOHN R. HERBOLT & RALPH L. HERBOLT, TRUSTEES
JOEL T. WILSON CO. LTD. AUCTIONEERS SINCE 1955 - BATAVIA, OH (513) 732-6300 - WWW.JTWILSON.COM
A Nature Lovers Dream in Desirable Subdivision 134 Liming Farm Road, Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Check off the items on this handy checklist to help you evaluate your home and decide what will need work. Remember when you are ready, our experienced sales specialists can help you locate prime prospects and get the price you’re looking for. • • • • •
Fix and paint fences, house trim, and railings. • Mow the lawn, sweep the walk, and eliminate clutter. Polish front-door brass, and make sure the bell and porch lights are working A new door mat and flowering plants make a good first impression. Bathrooms and kitchens should be in good working order, and be neat and clean. All mechanical and electrical devices should function properly. Excellent Condition
Fences ................... House Trim ............ Railings .................. Front-Door Brass ... Porch Lights .......... Floors .................... Landscaping .......... Lawn ...................... Sidewalk ................ Bathrooms ............. Kitchen .................. Walls ......................
Acceptable Condition
Needs Work
Excellent Condition
Wiring ........................ Garage ....................... Basement ................... Boiler ......................... Gutters ...................... Windows .................... Staircases .................. Roof ........................... Driveway .................... Attic........................... Insulation................... Chimney/Fireplaces ....
Acceptable Condition
• Large covered front porch • 2 tiered rear deck w/hot tub • 2 car oversized attached garage • 2 car detached garage • New carpet throughout
• 1.3 Acre Lot with Extensive Landscaping • 4 BR, 2 1/2 Bath, DR, Oversized LR • Gas Fireplace • Center Island & Breakfast Area in Kitchen • Double Vanity in Master and Hall Bath • Vaulted Ceilings in Master Bedroom • Finished Basement w/Walkout
Needs Work
Listed below Appraised Value
$237,900 Shown By Appointment Only
Contact Randy at 513-379-4194
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If you’re preparing to sell your house, start by doing a few simple things that will make your house seem more appealing and increase its value to prospective buyers.
Page 10 - The Sunday Sun - August 21, 2011
BY DR. DAN MEAKIN
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If you and your dog landed anywhere on earth and were greeted by a local person and his dog, it would take mere seconds before the two dogs understood each other. You, however, would be left to wonder if you used the proper greeting, the right etiquette, and would probably have a difficult time communicating anything to the other person. A dog’s proficiency in reading body language should come as no surprise since, as pack members, they communicate through signals and watch for the actions and reactions of the other pack member. When two dogs meet, they carry out a series of very meaningful actions. They circle and sniff each other, gathering and exchanging information. Dogs learn body language from their mothers during the first eight weeks of their lives. If a dog misses out on such training, he will have trouble communicating with other dogs throughout life. There is no teacher for dog-human interaction, but you can be sure that if you present unclear messages to a dog, you will make him anxious, bewildered, and less likely to obey you. A pacifying posture is used when a dog acknowledges another’s higher social ranking or to inhibit another’s aggression. This is the cringing, low to the ground, slinking, tongue protruding, ears folded back, paw lifted, squinty-eyed dog that has been left uncrated at home, done something naughty, and is now trying to make himself as small as possible to appease his leader – you! Most people take this posture to mean that the dog “knows” he has done something wrong. The dog does not feel guilt – he’s just trying to keep you happy by acknowledging your leadership as you loom over him. Being higher than another dog is a signal of dominance. When people tower over a dog, the message is similar. The opposite message is con-
B R O A D S H E E T
DR. DAN MEAKIN ALL CREATURES ANIMAL HOSPITAL
veyed if a person lies on the floor next to a dog, allows the dog to sit next to him on a couch, or permits the dog to sit on his lap. In these instances, the message is one of social equality or deference. With respect to lap sitters, remember the implications by asking yourself, “In this situation, who is the king and who is the throne?” A direct, full-frontal approach shows confidence and intention to challenge. You should never walk directly toward a dog you don’t know in case he’s dominant, particularly if he happens to be eating, resting, or chewing on a bone. Also, you should never walk directly toward a dog that is fearful of people, as your approach will be viewed as a threat. A fearful dog should always be approached indirectly using a curved trajectory, as this is how dogs approach each other when they’re first meeting. A dog’s instinct is to look away from another dog’s eyes to avoid challenging him. Dogs will naturally tend to look away from us, unless they are challenging us or we have trained them to make eye contact. If we stare at them, the signal we transmit is one of confrontation. A dominant dog will stare back, growl, and escalate aggressive behavior until the other party backs down, whereas a very submissive dog will squat or roll and urinate to show deference when stared at. Hugging a dog around the neck is likewise viewed as a threatening or challenging gesture. The muzzle and nape of the neck are sensitive areas for dogs. They are sites at which the dog’s mother would deliver messages of chastisement, admonishment and reminders about her leadership. The most common
human offenders of this type of contact are children, who naturally lack authority because of their small size and inferior status within the family “pack.” Equally worth of examination is the body language of cats. Ever seen your cat doing a little dance, involving lifting and shaking each paw in turn while its tail quivers? This cat is showing disgust about something! Every cat owner has also seen “the grimace.” The cat’s mouth is slightly open, with the nose and upper lip drawn upward. The mouth is open slightly and the nose is barely wrinkled. The cat has a far-away look, and what he’s actually doing is savoring certain pheromonal odors on the breeze. A cat rubbing its body along an arm or leg of its human is not only a way in which to attract attention and possibly a bit of food; it is also a way of “marking” its human as its own using scent glands located around its mouth. One of the most confusing aspects of feline body language is the cat who lies with his stomach and chest exposed. This conveys happiness, trust, and comfort (or an overweight cat, as it is more comfortable for them); however, this cat may also be presenting himself this way in order to defend himself in an instant with all four sets of claws. The cat’s tail is one of the best indicators of his mood. A still, raised tail means a friendly greeting. A sudden whip of the tail shows a threat of attack. The tip of a tail moving means dissatisfaction or impatience. A cat with tail held high and twitching shows excitement, but this is often mistaken for anger. Please be aware and understand the body language of your pet! Talk to your veterinarian about any behavior your unfamiliar with!
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Understand your pet
Dr. Dan Meakin is the owner of All Creatures Animal Hospital, 1894 Ohio Pike in Amelia. Call (513) 797-PETS.
‘01 Buick LeSabre Custom
‘02 Mercury Grand Marquis
Power Seat, Low Miles
PW, PL, P Seat, Alum Wheels
Leather, PS, PW, PL
$
$
4,732
$
7,332
3,532
‘04 Chevy Silverado Z71
Auto., Leather Roof, Sharp
4x4, Spray Bedliner, Trailor Pkg. $
13,932
$
7,532
$
‘06 Ford Fusion SE
4x4, Bedliner, Tow Pkg.
4 Cyl., PW, PL, New Tires
$
14,932
$
‘07 Jeep Commander 4x4, V6
4x4, 46,000 Miles, Extra Clean
10,332
$
15,932
Stow-N-Go $
12,732
13,532
$
1,932
‘06 Ford Explorer XLT
4x4, PW, PL
4x4, 3rd Row Seats
14,532
$
$
13,532
$
249 per mo.* $232 per mo.*
259 per mo.* $173 per mo.* $279 per mo.* $232 per mo.* $219 per mo.*
‘08 Chevy Uplander
‘08 Mercury Sable Premier
‘08 Ford Fusion SE
‘09 Ford Focus SES
‘10 Chevy Cobalt
V6, 7 Pass, CD, Pwr. Wind/Lock, Cruise
Leather, Low Miles,
Sunroof, Low Miles
Leather, Heated Seats, Roof,
PW, PL, Keyless Entry
$
16,332
$
10,932
$
$
‘04 Ford F150 XLT ‘08 Chrysler Town & Country LX
‘07 Jeep Liberty
$
4x4, Leather, Roof
121 per mo.* $239 per mo.*
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‘04 Ford F-150 XLT
‘97 Ford Explorer XLT
185 per mo.* 285 per mo.* 297 per mo.* 265 per mo.* 229 per mo.* $
$
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$
Leather, Roof, Sync
12,832
$
13,332
15,232
16,932
‘10 Ford Focus SEL
PW, PL, A/C, Gas Saver
$
$
$
‘10 Chevy Cobalt LT
$
$
16,332
$
219 per mo.* $285 per mo.*
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