bcpress 0914

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THE BROWN COUNTY

PRESS Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS

The Brown County Press

Sunday, September 14, 2014 • Volume 42 No. 6

Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973

[email protected]

Phone (937) 444-3441Fax (937) 444-2652

IndexClassifieds...................16, 17Court News.........................8Death Notices .....................6Legals ................................7Opinion..............................4Sports ..........................11-14

219 South High St.Mt. Orab, OH 45154

Varnau verdict due by JanuaryBYWayne GatesThe Brown County Press

A ruling on whetherBrown County Coroner Dr.Judith Varnau can remain inoffice could come as soon asJanuary of next year.The Ohio 12th District

Court of Appeals has placedthe case on its accelerateddocket, meaning that attor-neys have less time to submitarguments for consideration.“There are issues in this

case which are of great im-portance to the people ofBrown County and the of-ficeholder involved”, wroteAdministrative Judge RobertHendrickson in the Sept. 8entry.“Appellants argued in the

trial court, and continue toargue in their motion for

leave to appeal, that asBrown County Coroner, ap-pellee ‘has willfully and fla-grantly neglected to enforcethe law’ and that her removalis ‘not only permitted, butwarranted and required’’,continued Hendrickson.“The court finds good

cause has been shown forappeal, and the motion forleave to appeal is thereforegranted.”Attorney Tracy Hawkins

must submit her appellantbrief to the court by Sept. 26.Varnau attorney ThomasEagle will then have 15 daysto reply, and Hawkins willhave five days to respond.That process will take

until early to mid October.Hawkins has told The BrownCounty Press that she willrequest to present oral argu-

ments to the court, which arenormally scheduled withinthirty days after all briefs aresubmitted.That would place oral ar-

guments in November. Nor-mal court procedure is tohave a ruling within sixtydays of hearing oral argu-ments, making a verdict duein January of 2015.Judge John Kessler ruled

on June 23 that Varnau couldremain in office, following atwo day trial in May.In his ruling, Kessler

wrote that “the court is notconvinced that the mistakes(Varnau) has made in theperformance of her officialduties rise to the level ofgross neglect of duty, mis-feasance, malfeasance ornonfeasance required by lawfor her removal.”

Wade Linville/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Attorney Brad Braun is shown at the podium during the two day trial in May whereVarnau’s removal from office was sought. Seated are attorney Thomas Eagle andDr. Varnau.

Wayne Gates/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

The Brown County Board of Elections, shown here in a July meeting, is purchasinga computer system to make it easier to verify proper polling locations for voters.

BY Wayne GatesThe Brown County Press

The Brown CountyBoard of Elections is mov-ing voting into the digitalage.At its Sept. 9 meeting, the

board voted to purchase newsoftware which will allowpoll workers to check ad-dresses of voters to ensurethey are in the right place tovote.The “E Poll Book” sys-

tem will replace the cumber-

some black binders cur-rently used by poll workersto verify the signatures andaddresses of voters.The system will cost just

over $56,000, to be paidover three years.The board also discussed

changes to polling placesthat would be necessary tocomply with the federalAmericans With Disabilitiesact. The final list of pollingplaces for the Novemberelection is expected to be de-termined by the end of Sep-

tember.After the meeting, Direc-

tor Kathy Jones said the newsystem will cut down thenumber of provisional bal-lots, which must be cast ifthere is a question that avoter is in the right place tovote based on the location oftheir residence.“When voters come in, if

someone is not in that elec-tronic poll book, the pollworkers can determine if

Board of Electionsbuys electronic system

BYWayne GatesThe Brown County Press

The cost of transferringland ownership in BrownCounty is going up.The Brown County Com-

missioners approved in-creasing the landconveyance fee from $3.00per thousand dollars of valueto $4.00.The $3.00 rate had been

in place since 1989.The move is expected to

generate between $80,000and $100,000 per year forthe county general fund.Brown County Auditor

Jill Hall said that she discov-ered while talking to audi-tors in surrounding counties

that all of them had landconveyance fees higher than$3.00 per thousand.“If you buy a piece of

property for ten thousanddollars, the fee will now be$40.00 for the conveyanceof that deed, plus fifty centsper parcel”, said Hall.“Most of the counties in

Ohio are at $4.00 per thou-sand. I found a few at $5.00and one at $6.00. I just feltthat we should be on parwith everyone around us.”Hall said that while rais-

ing fees may not be popularwith everyone, as the care-taker of money in thecounty, it’s her job to makesure that the dollars are ac-counted for carefully.

“I’ve got to always belooking at how we can payfor what we do for the citi-zens of the county. If thisadds eighty thousand dollarsto the daily needs of the peo-ple of the county, then it’sworth it.”Brown County Commis-

sioner Barry Woodruff saidthat he appreciated Hall’s ef-forts.“We continue to face a

number of financial chal-lenges as we try to keep thecounty moving forward”,Woodruff said.“An additional $80,000 to

$100,000 will allow us tosolve a few more problemslike leaky roofs or otherneeds we have.”

Land Conveyance Feegoing up by one dollar

Aberdeen dedicates 9/11 Memorial with all day eventBY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

The Village of Aberdeenheld a very special memo-rial dedication in remem-brance of 9/11, Saturday,Sept. 6 in the village park.The all day event was

opened by William East-wood, Chief of AberdeenHuntington Township Vol-unteer Fire Department andLife Squad. He thanked along list of people and busi-nesses in the area for mak-ing the memorial a reality.The village applied for

and received an I-beamweighing over 2,200pounds and approximately79 inches long that wastaken from the site of theWorld Trade Center.An octagon shaped slab

of concrete was built andthe I-beam was erected inthe center, with the memo-rial visible from the OhioRiver.Eastwood then intro-

duced a very emotionalMayor of Aberdeen, JasonPhillips, who had a fewwords to say to the hundredor so people and emer-gency responders in atten-dance of the event.Mayor Phillips, said that

the memorial dedication

marked a turning point forthe village.“I’d like to thank every-

one for coming out today,”he began, “This dedicationmeans a lot to me and myfamily. I want to thank ourpolice department, theEMT’s, our fire departmentand everybody. Our com-munity is pulling back to-gether like it should be. Somany people have spent somany hours here makingthis all happen. Lets all re-

member what we live for.”Mayor Phillips received

a standing ovation for hiscomments.Following the singing of

the National Anthem byHarriett Jackson Groh, amoment of silence was heldin honor of the victims of9/11.Taking the stage next

was Police officer ShawnNewman, who describedhow the village was able tobring the I-beam from New

York to Aberdeen.State Senator Joe Uecker

then spoke briefly abouthow Americans continue torise to any challenge andState Representative DougGreen said he was humbledto be asked to speak at theevent. He said he wasproud of Aberdeen for step-ping up to the plate con-structing the forevermemorial to 9/11.Green also sang several

patriotic songs at the event.

Former state representa-tive Danny Bubp then tookthe stage and thankedeveryone for coming out tothe event.“What a beautiful day

this has turned out to be,”Bubp said, “Can I have allthe EMS, the Air Evac, allour life squad members,our fire department guys,our Veterans, anyone whois in the military to comeup here in front of the stage

BYWayne GatesThe Brown County Press

Three people were in-dicted by a Brown CountyGrand Jury on Sept. 5 on avariety of charges.

Sherry McMillion, 36 ofGeorgetown, is chargedwith one count of Burglary,a second degree felony andone count of Theft of Drugs,a fourth degree felony.

Charles Bryant, Jr., 56

of Russellville, is chargedwith three counts of Operat-ing a Vehicle Under the In-fluence of Alcohol, a Drugof Abuse or a Combinationof Them, all third degreefelonies.Bryant was previously

convicted of or plead guiltyto five similar offenses inBrown County, dating backto 1998.

Rachel Delisle, 36 of Ab-erdeen, is charges with Fail-

ure to Comply with an Orderor Signal of a Police Officer,a third degree felony, andtwo counts of Operating aVehicle Under the Influenceof Alcohol, a Drug of Abuseor a Combination of Them,both first degree misde-meanors.

An indictment means thatan individual has beencharged with an offense. Itis not a finding or admissionof guilt.

Three indicted by jury

Martha B. JacobTHE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Firefighters, police officers, first responders and citizens all turned out in force in Aberdeen on September 6 to dedicate a memorial to thevictims of 9/11. A permenant memorial featuring part of an I beam from the twin towers was officially unveiled.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10


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- The Brown County Press - Sunday, September 14, 2014 www.browncountypress.com

United Way Success by 6® now in all Brown County SchoolsBY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

Jina Bohl, director of cur-riculum and instruction atWestern Brown LocalSchools, was recentlynamed to the Success by 6®Regional Leadership Coun-cil. She will representBrown County.Bohl has organized all

five Brown County Schoolswith hopes of makingBrown County an importantpart of the regional leader-ship council.“Today (Sept. 9) we had

our very first meeting withrepresentatives from all fiveBrown County schools,”Bohl said energetically,“everyone involved is veryexcited and we are alsohappy to have a voice in thebig picture of the Successby 6® program.”Representatives attend-

ing the meeting with Bohlincluded Greg Barlow ofFayetteville, Aric Fiscus ofRipley, Carrie Kratzer ofGeorgetown, Katrina Wag-oner and Mike Bick of East-ern, Benita Haas from HeadStart and Joan Garrett fromBrown County EducationalService Center Pre-K serv-ices.Bohl said that statistics

show that 90 percent ofpublic expenditures occurafter age five.“That means that all this

money goes into the schoolsand programs in the schoolsafter a child is in firstgrade,” Bohl said, “but theproblem with that is, 90%of a child’s brain developsbefore that child turns six.To me, that’s just unaccept-

able. That child can be sofar behind by the time theyenter kindergarten, theymay never really catch up.”Bohl continued, “And

now schools have the ‘thirdgrade reading proficiencytests’ that the students mustpass in order to move ontofourth grade reading.”Bohl said that at Western

Brown, the third grade pro-ficiency scores have nowbeen rated by sub groups.The numbers show that

74% of all children at West-ern passed the third gradereading assessment test. Butthe numbers also showedthat of the children who re-ceived pre-kindergarten ex-perience, 82% of thempassed.“Those are interesting

numbers,” Bohl said, “butsadly, of the third graderswho were economically dis-advantaged and had no pre-

K experience, only 38% ofthose children passed thetests.“So what does that tell

us? It tells us that thoseyears when children are 3, 4and 5, pre-K, are the mostimportants years in theirlives for learning.“That’s where the Suc-

cess by 6® program comesin. It is getting results andby being organized andsharing what works, we arehelping our kids get a goodstart in their lives.”Bohl said the HIPPY pro-

gram (Home Instruction forParents of PreschoolYoungsters) has beenproven to be one of themost successful programsnow in use.According to Bohl,

HIPPY introduces skills andconcepts in a progressivemanner, first using thephysical body, then con-

crete objects and finallyrepresentation of objects inpictures, followed by manyopportunities for practiceand learning. All this isdone as early as age 3.United Way Success by

6® has driven the vision ofkindergarten readiness

throughout the GreaterCincinnati region for thepast 10 years.This summer the pro-

gram launched a new ‘cen-ter of excellence; operatingmodel designed to acceler-ate progress, scale provenstrategies and more effec-

tively champion invest-ments and system changesneeded to reach the region’sgoal of 85% of childrenready by 2020.To learn more about the

Success by 6® programBohl can be reached at(937) 444-2044.

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RULH schoolboard setto meetThe Ripley-Union-

Lewis-Huntington Boardof Education will hold theirregular meeting onWednesday, Sept. 17, 2014at 7 p.m. at the MiddleSchool Cafetorium.

Martha B. Jacob/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Jina L. Bohl, Director of Curriculum and Instruction,Western Brown Local Schools

BCBDD to meetThe Brown County Board of Developmental Disabil-

ities will hold their regular scheduled board meeting onWednesday, Sept. 17, 2014 at 4:30 p.m. This meeting willbe held at the Brown County Board of DevelopmentalDisabilities Administrative Office located at 325 WestState Street, Building A, Suite 2, Georgetown, Oh.The public is invited to attend.

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BYMartha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

Mike Wright, president ofCitizens for RULH Students,along with Linda Naylor, su-perintendent Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington SchoolDistrict, attended the Sept. 9Ripley Village Councilmeeting.The pair wanted to invite

the mayor and council to anOctober 9, free communitysupper and informationalmeeting to be held at theRipley Life Squad building.“We wanted to personally

give council members ahandout which has informa-tion on it about the upcom-ing election,” Wright said.“The district is trying againto pass a desperately needed2.6 mill permanent improve-ment levy which will gener-ate over $250,000 a year forthe next five years. The com-munity dinner will be a 7p.m. at the Life Squad build-ing and we would appreciateyour support for RULHschools.”Wright told council that

RULH schools need to move

into the future insuring thefollowing improvements:• new technology, (com-

puters and mobile devices• new security systems• five new buses• updated textbooks,• new air conditioning

and heating systems at the 25year old high school• parking lot resurfacing• upgraded electrical sys-

tem• new hot water system• improved indoor air

quality/ventilation systems“All these improvements

cost money,” Wright said.“The money from this levywill only be used for perma-nent improvements.”Councilwoman Nowana

Bingaman asked Wright ifany of the funds from thelevy could be used to paysalaries or anything like that.Wright responded, “No it

can only be used for perma-nent improvements. Some ofour buses have well over100,000 miles and need re-placed. With funds from thislevy we can purchase fivebuses in the next five years.”In other business at the

meeting, village administra-tor Charles Ashmore toldcouncil that a resolutionneeded to be passed accept-ing the Brown County SolidWaste Plan for the village.“There’s no emergency on

this resolution,” Ashmoresaid. “This is something TheBrown County solid Wastedoes every 15 years. Theyhave to revise their plans ac-cording to population

growth and anticipatedwaste collection in the nextfew years.”Council heard the first

reading of the resolution.Ashmore also told council

that Lt. Randy McElfreshwith the Ohio State HighwayPatrol would be at the Octo-ber 14 meeting to discussseveral issues regarding afew Ripley businesses andresidents.


Linda Naylor, superintendent of RULH Schools andMike Wright, president of Citizens for RULH Students,invited members of Ripley Council to attend a freecommunity dinner at the Ripley Life Squad Buildingset for Thursday, Oct. 9.

Citizens for RULH Students invite RipleyCouncil to attend informational meeting

Sardinia police to purchase two new cruisersBYMartha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

Village of Sardinia Chiefof Police Jim Lewis ap-proached council at its Sept.8 meeting asking for ap-proval for the purchase oftwo new cruisers. Councilunanimously agreed tomove forward on the pur-chase.Chief Lewis told council

that he has been watchingfor a good deal on one newcruiser to replace his de-partment’s aging 2006 and2007 cruisers, which wereused vehicles when boughtby the village.“I’ve been looking for a

good deal and I contactedJeff Wyler at Eastgate aboutthe purchase of a 2014cruiser, but he didn’t haveany and won’t have anymore,” Chief Lewis said.“But he did have two 2013brand new, white cruisersthat were ordered but neverpicked up. One is a 2013Dodge Charger V-6 whichcosts $19,900 and the otheris a 2013 Dodge Charger V-8 which costs $21,500.Wylers only had the one V-6, but he had three of the V-8’s. These cruisersoriginally would have costover $25,000.”Council discussed the

purchase at length with thechief and Councilman TomReifenberger asked ChiefLewis if he could negotiatewith Wylers to get two V-8’s at the same price that hewould pay for one V-6 andone V-8.

Chief Lewis plans ontalking to Wyler again, butafter the fiscal officer ex-plained to council how thecosts of the cruisers wouldbe paid, the chief was ad-vised to make a deal to pur-chase two new cruisers.Sardinia Fire Chief Chris

Shumacher then reported tocouncil that his departmenthad seven fire runs since thelast council meeting and at-tended two training ses-sions.

“We attended a pump op-erations training and an autoextrication training ses-sion,” Schumacher said.“We actually had a vendorcome in with a set of extri-cation tools he demon-strated. I think that we maylook into purchasing onelike it later down the road.”Schumacher said his de-

partment has at least two carextrication tools, but theyare over 30 years old and hewould like to upgrade to abattery powered cutter unit.The chief also told coun-

cil that his department hadteamed with nine othercounty fire departments andapplied for a grant for thepurchase of new Marcs Ra-dios. He said each depart-ment could be awarded upto $50,000 if they qualifyfor the grant.Former State Representa-

tive, and candidate forBrown County Probate/Ju-venile Court Judge DannyBubp, spoke briefly tomembers of council, askingfor their vote in the Novem-ber election.Bubp told council about

some of his plans for thecounty should he be electedincluding having officers in

every school, and bringingcourt hearings into theschools so that studentsdon’t have to miss school.Sardinia Mayor Todd

Bumbalough started themeeting by expressing hiscondolences over the deathof two former village em-ployees.“I’d just like to say how

much Bob Inlow and LottieBroughton will be missedby us all,” Bumbaloughsaid. “Bob served on the lifesquad for over 39 years herein Sardinia, and he was anactive member on theFounders Day committee.“Lottie worked at the

Sardinia ElementarySchool, for I don’t knowhow many years, and all thekids really loved her. Bothof them were very goodpeople and will be missed.” In other business at the

meeting Administrator TimMock was given permissionto place speed bumps in alocal mobile home park toslow down speeding traffic.Council also agreed to

allow replacing the oldwrought iron fencingaround the cemetery to con-tinue according to plansmade by the Sardinia His-torical Society. The fencewill be repaired and re-placed section at a time.


Sardinia Chief of Policewill be purchasing twonew police cruisers forhis department. With theupcoming annexation ofland into the village, hisdepartment may be hir-ing a new police officerby early 2016.

REMINDER! – Al-though the Summer CrisisProgram has ended, appli-cations are still being ac-cepted for STATE HEAPassistance. To apply, youwill need to complete, signand return your applicationwith required attachmentsas soon as possible to: Of-fice of Community Assis-tance (OCA); Home EnergyAssistance Program, P.O.Box 1240, Columbus, Ohio43216. Or, if you choose,you may schedule an ap-pointment with ABCAP tocomplete the state applica-tion for you.STATE HEAP applica-

tions are available at the fol-lowing locations: localcommunity action agency,local libraries, county de-partment of jobs and familyservices and local post of-fices. YOU WILL NEEDTO PROVIDE THE FOL-LOWING: Proof of citizen-ship (i.e. birth certificate,current medical card, voterregistration card) for allhousehold members; socialsecurity cards for all mem-bers of the household; proofof income received for thehousehold (past 13 weeksor 12 months); birth dates;proof of disability if dis-

abled; bills for both themain heating and the elec-tric utility sources.The total household in-

come of an applicant mustbe at or below 175% of the2013-2014 Federal PovertyGuidelines listed below:Hsehold Yearly 13Size Income Weeks

Income1 $20,422.50 $5,105.632 $27,527.50 $6,881.883 $34,632.50 $8,658.134 $41,737.50 $10,434.38Households with more

than four members add$7,105.00 per member tothe annual income and$1,776.25 per member tothe quarterly income.For more info, contact

the ABCAP office in yourcounty:Adams County – (800)

233-7891 or (937) 695-0316, Ext. 252, 235 or 236.Hours: Monday thru Fri-

day, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.;Walk-ins daily, 7:30 to 10a.m.Brown County - (800)

553-7393 or (937) 378-6041, Ext. 305, 280 or 254.Hours: Monday thru Fri-

day, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.;Walk-ins daily, 8 to 10:30a.m.

Summer Crisis Programends, state applicationsbeing accepted

Tea Partyto meetThe Brown County Tea

Party announces their nextregular meeting will beheld at 2 p.m. Saturday,September 20, 2014 at theMt. Orab Public Library,located at 613 South HighStreet in Mt. Orab.The Tea Party stands for

limited government, fiscalresponsibility, and free en-terprise.For more information,

call (937) 444-3673.Everyone is welcome.

All invitedto OpenHouseThe Sardinia United

Methodist Church ispleased to host the SardiniaHistorical Society for theirOpen House on Thursday,September 18, 2014 from 6to 8 p.m. Many itemsshowing the history of Sar-dinia, advertising promo-tions from businesses ofyesteryear and old photo-graphs will be on display.The church is located at105 S. Main St., Sardinia,behind US Bank. All arewelcome.

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OPINION

Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Taking A Trip Through TimeTeresa and Lisa Leonard, born in 1960 are pictured here in outfits from the turn ofthe century. The girls are the twin daughters of Scott and Mary (Anderson) Leonardof Mt. Orab. The beautiful gowns the girls are wearing belong to Mary (Dubois)Leonard, the twins grandmother. Thanks to Scott Leonard for sharing this photo.‘Taking a Trip Through Time’ is a feature of the Brown County Press that is suppliedby our readers. If you have photos of places within Brown County that are at least 30years old please feel free to submit them along with some information about the phototo The Brown County Press by email to [email protected] or mail them to or dropthem off at The Brown County Press 219 South High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154. Youwill get your picture back. You can also reach us at (937) 444-3441.

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor,Letter to the Editor, in re-

sponse to “Judicial Candi-dates trade barbs,” Sunday,Sept. 7, 2014:

Let me fill in from the ar-ticle last week what Mr.Bubp has actually been say-ing, “While I’m out goingdoor to door talking toBrown County residentsabout” that “crazy nut Var-nau.” Now why would Mr.Bubp approach my friends,call me a “crazy nut,” andthen ask them for their vote?Is this the kind of character,lack of intelligence, and totallack of common sense youwould expect in a person de-siring to become a judge?

I have always publiclystood for upholding the lawand applying it equally to allindividuals, including my-self, and everyone else, espe-cially elected officials whocontinually break the law, yetget a “free ticket” to do so bythe prosecutor. I understandwhy a politician would beopenly calling me a “crazynut.” Why would a political“judge wanna-be” oppose

upholding the law againstpoliticians as much as it isfoisted against the generalpublic, unless he had someskeletons in his closet?

What further bothers meis how Mr. Bubp is cryinglike a pubescent female oversomething that SHOULD bebrought to the attention ofthe voting public prior to theelection. What Mr. Bubprefers to as “allegations”seems to me to be more like“cold, hard facts” that couldeasily be verified by any re-porter worth his/her inves-tigative salt. If such“allegations” are true, Mr.Bubp could potentially losehis law license, which meanshe could not remain in officeas juvenile court judge, ifelected.

When it comes to judicialethics provisions, would Mr.Bubp agree with my opinionthat the following examplesmay also be violations, or atthe very least, indicators thatthe integrity of a candidatemay be defective enough topreclude one’s candidacy,much less hold office:

Would it be ethicallywrong for a judicial candi-date to blatantly lie to thepublic (“Real Marines don’tcut and run.”)?

Would it be ethicallywrong for a judicial candi-date to sic a government en-tity on a former girlfriend orboyfriend for vindictive pur-poses, for whatever reason?

And, Mr. Bubp, since thedocumentation in your caseis now readily available withall the “FACTS” clearlyprinted therein, and, since itis not a violation of the judi-cial ethics rules for you toopenly talk about your case,and, since the families ofBrown County need a gen-uine family-values orientatedjuvenile court judge, don’tyou think it would be ineveryone’s best interest (ex-cept maybe yours) to addressthe allegations and set therecord straight prior to theelection? Or do you needmore specific details for thequestions needing answersabove?

Dennis VarnauGeorgetown

Varnau challenges Bubp

Dear Editor,I am writing regarding the

front page article in lastweek’s Brown County Press.In the interest of full disclo-sure, I must first state thatDanny Bubp is a close per-sonal friend of mine whom Iview as family. Now on to theissue at hand. It seems to methat Ms. Steddom has madetwo serious mistakes, both ofwhich would seem to makeher an unfit Judge. First, Ms.Steddom has predeterminedthe guilt of Danny based upona politically motivated Courtfiling with no substance.Shouldn’t a Judge reservejudgment until after the evi-dence is presented by both

sides? Is this the kind ofJudge you want handling sen-sitive cases involving ourchildren? Secondly, Ms. Sted-dom did not understand thelaw as it relates to the Con-duct of Judicial Candidates.Specifically, she has violatedCanon 4, rule 4.1 (A) 5 whichprohibits a judicial candidatefrom commenting on anycase pending on any judge’sdocket unless it would pertainto her. This matter will be re-ferred to the DisciplinaryCouncil of the Ohio SupremeCourt and will be dealt withas they see fit.

It is truly a shame that Ms.Steddom chose to go negativein her campaign. Frankly, I’m

sick and tired of negativecampaigning and I’m cer-tainly tired of all of the nega-tive press Brown Countyseems to attract. I continue tosupport Danny Bubp forJudge of brown County Pro-bate/Juvenile Court. I wouldtrust Danny with my life, justlike so many other peoplehave done through his dedi-cated service to our greatcountry in so many ways.

Charles AshmoreGeorgetown

Steddom violated rules

Dear Editor,The 26th annual Brown

County Veterans Recognitionprogram will be held at theBrown County fair on Thurs-day, September 25, 2014. Allveterans, current military per-sonnel, auxiliaries andJROTC units are cordially in-vited and encouraged to par-ticipate in this event. As hasbeen the custom the past fewyears, two buses from theOhio Veterans Home inGeorgetown will transportveterans to the event viabuses. Veterans and miliarypersonnel outside of the ringwill be invited into the arenaprior to the service.

All participants are re-quested to assemble at thegate of the main arena en-trance at 5 p.m. The programwill begin at 6 p.m. Amplechairs will be available in thearena for all who wish to sitfor the affair. In case of in-clement weather the programwill be held in one of thebuildings located on the fair-

ground.The 1st platoon will as-

semble to the right of the gateand be commanded by U.S.Air Force veteran Gary Bod-ley. The platoon will consistof the Marine Corps League(color guard), V.F.W.,AMVETS, DAV, VietnamVets Motorcycle Club, andthe Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica. The MJROTC unitfrom the RULH High Schoolin Ripley with a United StateMarine Corps affiliation willfall into ranks with thisgroup.

The 2nd platoon will formto the left of the gate. U.S.Army veteran Ed Bailey willbe in charge of this group. Itwill consist of all the variousAmerican Legion posts. TheAJROTC students from theWestern Brown High Schoollocated in Mt. Orab with aU.S. Army affiliation will fol-low the veterans in this pla-toon.

The program will featurethe following personnel: The

Chaplain will be VietnamU.S. Army veteran Bill Gray-bill; Colonel Danny BubpUnited States Marine CorpsReserves Retired and Iraqwar veteran will be the mainspeaker. The two buglers willconsist of U.S. marine Corpsveteran Jim Smith and ButchDavis who saw service withthe U.S. Air Force, the U.S.Army and the U.S. MarineCorps. Mr. Davis will haveon display in the arena duringthe event his World War IIWillys Jeep.

Entertainment for the Vet-erans Recognition night willonce again be Ohio StateRepresentative of the 66thDistrict, the Honorable DougGreen. Rep. Green has sungat every one of these pro-grams from the very begin-ning. Included in hisrepertoire will be his popularUnited States Armed Forcesmedley.

For God and Country,Rick Rhoades

Adj. General VFW #9772

Vets honored at BC Fair

The Brown County PRESSServing Brown County since 1973

219 South High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154William C. Latham, Publisher

Wayne Gates, EditorMartha Jacob Wade Linville

Staff Writer Staff WriterRené Arrigo, Sales RepresentativeLee Rose, Sales Representative

Angie Allen, Classified Sales RepresentativeShauna Oliver, Classified Sales RepresentativeEditor: (937) 444-3441 News Fax: (937) 444-2652

Sales: 1-800-404-3157 or (513) 732-2511 Sales Fax: (513) 732-6344

E-mail: [email protected]: www.browncountypress.com

Look for us on facebook.comThe Brown County Press is published every Sunday. Office hours are 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Closed Friday. Classified dead-line is Thursday at noon; Advertising deadline is Thursday at noon, Newsdeadline is Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Dear Editor,In regards to the Julie

Steddom article.Here we go again - I am

sick and tired of politics.Sometimes I feel like notvoting at all, even though itsour right and privilege to doso.

I am ashamed of our gov-ernment and our president asto whats happening in ourcountry. Its one big joke.

As for lawyers andjudges, come on Julie.Three-fourths of them havedone many things unethicalover the years.

Just recently I went toBrown County SmallClaims Court against a per-son who did a shoddy job forme. It costs me approxi-mately $100.00 after I spent$1000.00 with a lawyer.After the guy did not showup for his three court datesthe judge said I won. Bringme back and estimate of re-pairs and we’ll get it settled.Upon going back as told, thefellow shows up. I’m sayingto myself ‘what’s going on?’The judge then asks me if Ibrought a lawyer. I was

thinking by now ‘does hehave dementia? Is he ondrugs?’ I said no and he letthe fellow speak and 2 dayslater he sent me a letter say-ing he found in favor of thecontractor. Now is that ethi-cal or not? I won, but lost. Iwill never go back to BrownCounty Court again.

Danny Bubp, who I neverpersonally met or had theprivilege of meeting wouldbe a hard act to follow. He isevery where any time, anyplace he’s needed, just doinggood work for others. He’sin the public eye enough youfeel like you know him per-sonally. He’s a wonderfulveteran, served his countrywell, and that says a lot tome. I would not want to runagainst him.

I do not know Julie eitherbut would like to see her cre-dentials in order to knowwhat she stands for.

Julie needs to go out andrun on her own record. Beproud of who she is and letthe dirty work to JanetteJackson, who hasn’t doneanything evidently for 4years with her fathers estate

until voting time. let the lawdecide.

Americans are tired ofsmut in our country. Thatsall we get daily. If she’s con-cerned why did she wait 4years? Sounds like D.C.

Give us something goodabout yourself Julie. Wereaders need that. Tell usabout your experience withyouth. Give us facts aboutyourself not someone else.Let us decide how we feelabout you. This is the firsttime I ever saw your pictureand I see your signs, but Ican’t vote on just that.

My dad always said if youcan’t find something good tosay of a human being, keepquiet.

I dare say everyone inBrown County has seenDanny Bubp in action, and ishighly regarded because hegoes forth doing good. Is thisnot what the world needs?

This does certainly notmean he’s the best candidatefor this job, but we need toknow you better. Give usfacts and then we decide.

Ginny Fultz

Leave ‘dirty work’ out of race

Obama on wrong pathDear Editor,In Barack Obama’s book

‘Audacity of Hope’, on page261 he said ‘I will stand withmuslims should the politicalwinds shift in an ugly direc-tion’.

In the Holy Bible, book ofProverbs, Chapter 29, Verse18, it says ‘Where there is novision, the people will per-ish”. Wake up America, weare the people who will per-ish.

On Thursday, Aug. 28,President Obama said he had‘no strategy’ to combat ISIS.

ISIS is a terror group whobeheaded tow American andhave slaughtered thousandsof men, women and childrenand have their eyes on theUnited States. Makes mewonder who’s side he is on.

Remember, he called theBenghazi killing of fourAmericans ‘a bump in theroad’. He also gave 250 mil-lion dollars to the MuslimBrotherhood, our enemies.Do you remember NadalHason killing 13 soldiers atFort Hood? Obama called itwork place violence and the

families received no deathbenefits. While we’re at it,how about him trading fiveof the most dangerous ter-rorists in the world for a de-serter.

One more thing, he hasleft a Marine hero sitting ina jail cell in Mexico for fivemonths when all he has to dois pick up his ‘famousphone’ and have him re-leased. WAKE UP AMER-ICA!

Carroll WallaceGeorgetown

What Do You Think?

Do you still have a land-line phone in your home?

No, I just have my cellphone.

Luann McElfresh,Georgetown

No, I don't.Rob Wilson,

Mt. OrabNo I have a cell phone

now.Albert Shultz,Williamsburg

Yes I still have a homeline.

Brenda Hodge,Sardinia

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


CLOSE OF VOTER REGISTRATION FOR THE NOVEMBER 4, 2014

GUBERNATORIAL GENERAL ELECTIONIf an individual has never registered or if you have moved and/or changedyour name and have not notified the Board of Elections and would liketo vote In the NOVEMBER 4, 2014 GUBERNATORIAL GENERALELECTION, you must register or change your information with theBoard of Elections by OCTOBER 6, 2014.

YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO VOTE IF:�You are a citizen of the United States� You are at least 18 years old on or before the day of the General Election

� You are 17 years old and will be 18 on or before the day of the General Election

� You will be a resident of Ohio for at least 30 days before the election� You register to vote at least 30 days before the election

PLACES TO REGISTER:Board of Elections Office, 800 Mt. Orab Pike, Suite 111, Georgetown,Ohio 45121

The Municipal Building, 211 S. High St. in Mt. Orab– Regular hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

The Municipal Building, 99 Main Cross St., Aberdeen, Ohio – Regular hours: Monday – Friday, 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Brown County Public Library, 200 West Grant Avenue, Georgetown,Ohio 45121, 937-378-3197

Union Township Public Library, 27 Main St., Ripley, Ohio 45167- 937-392-4871

Any branch of the Libraries; any office of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles; any County Treasurer’s Office; any school or designatedagency which provides public assistance or disability programs, duringregular working hours.

EXTENDED VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE HOURS FOR THE BOARD:October 6 – 8:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. – Oct. 7 – 10, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 5:00p.m. Oct. 13 – 17, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. – Oct. 20 – 24, 2014 –8:00 – 5:00 p.m. – Oct. 25, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. – Oct. 27, 2014 –Oct. 31, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. – Nov. 1, 2014 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.,Nov. 2, 2014 – 1 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. and Nov. 3, 2014 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Please call the Board of Elections at 937-378-3008 for any questions you may have.

BROWN COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONSKATHY JONES, DIRECTORMARIAH VOTEL, CHAIR

SWRMCAuxiliaryto meetThe Southwest Regional

Medical Center Auxiliarywill be conducting it'smonthly meeting on Mon-day, September 15, 2014 at1 p.m. in the ExecutiveConference Room at thehospital.The Auxiliary is looking

forward to discussing sev-eral new fall fund raisers aswell as the usual ones thatwill be offered. The publicis invited to attend.Refreshments will be

served by the Dietary De-partment.

On September 9, 2014,Kinkead Ridge Winery wasinducted into the Cincin-nati Culinary Hall of Fame,honoring individuals whohave shaped our regionalculinary heritage. The event was held at

the Hilton NetherlandHotel, an Art Deco land-mark, in the beautiful Hallof Mirrors. Over 100 guests at-

tended the spectacular din-ner with wine pairingsprepared by ExecutiveChef Todd Kelly, andhosted by Sheila Gray,WKRC, and Chef JohnKinsella, CMC, PhD, Mas-ter Chef at Midwest Culi-nary Institute, andpresident of Smart Chefs. Two of the other five

nominees honored wereChef Rita Heikenfeld, wellknown in the Cincinnaticulinary scene, and BuddyLaRosa, founder ofLaRosa's restaurants. Theevent is held under the aus-pices of Les Amiesd'Escoffier, an internationalorganization that perpetu-

ates the legacy of the fa-mous French chef AugusteEscoffier (1846-1935), arestaurateur and culinarywriter who popularized andupdated traditional Frenchcooking methods. He is alegendary figure amongchefs and gourmets, andwas one of the most impor-

tant leaders in the develop-ment of modern Frenchcuisine.For more information

about Kinkead Ridge, seewww.KinkeadRidge.com.The winery is open Satur-days through mid-Decem-ber from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Kinkead Ridge Winery honored


Chef Kinsella with Ron Barrett and Nancy Bentley

BYTamma PlymesserExecutive Director,Pregnancy ResourceCenter - A Place of HopeThe Pregnancy Resource

Center announces its 21th an-nual Walk-for-Life on Satur-day, September 20, 2014 atthe St. Michael’s CatholicChurch, 220 S. High St. inMt. Orab. The PRC Walk-for-Life serves a two-foldpurpose. One—it raises thecommunity’s awareness ofthe effects of abortion on allinvolved: mother, father,child and the entire extendedfamily. Two—it serves as afund-raiser to provide neededfunds to continue providingservices for the families of in-fants and toddlers in BrownCounty and surroundingcommunities. Participants inthe walk will receive prizesfor taking part, prizes willalso be awarded to those whocollect the most money inyouth, teen, adult male andadult female categories. ThePRC also sponsors a PosterContest. Prizes are awardedbased upon pro-life messageand walk theme. You maycontact the PRC (937) 378-6853 for more details on thePoster Contest.The Pregnancy Resource

Center is a non-profit life af-firming organization that pro-vides services for women inthe midst of unplanned preg-nancies.Although all services are

provided free of charge,clients participate in parent-ing and relationship classes inorder to earn the itemsneeded. This gives them theknowledge that they earnedwhat they received and theyalso receive important par-enting skills.The PRC receives no gov-

ernment funds: city, state orfederal. It is funded entirelywith private donations, andfundraisers. Donations ofcash as well as baby suppliessuch as diapers, wipes, for-mula, baby shampoo, lotion& wash are always welcome.New or gently used babyequipment such as infant andtoddler car seats, swings, etc.are also appreciated. ThePRC is located at 852 Mt.Orab Pike in Georgetown,Ohio. It is open on Mondaysand Thursdays from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m.; and Tuesdays from10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Clientsmay call for an appointment(937) 378-6853 during regu-

lar office hours. Walk-ins arealso welcome, but those withan appointment take priority. Members of the Brown

County communities are in-vited to join the PRC in sup-porting the needs ofexpectant mothers and fami-

lies with infants and toddlers.Please call the PRC to receiveinformation about how tojoin the Walk-for-Life on Sat-urday, September 20, 2014 atSt. Michael’s in Mt. Orab,Ohio.

Walk for life set for Sept. 20

Lang’s Pumpkins11738 Hamer Road, Georgetown, Ohio 45121

Locally Grown Assortment of Pumpkins & FallDecorations Including...Corn Shocks, Mums,

Gourds, Straw & Crafts

COME CHECK OUT OUR CHEAP PRICES!!!Hours: 9am to 9pm Friday • Saturday • Sunday

5 pm to Dark Monday thru Thursday

For More Information Call(937) 695-0199 • (937) 725-4979

Bring Your Cooler and Ice

Tim & Betty Jo Ratliff9589 John Woods Rd., Winchester, OH 45697

5th Annual5th Annual5th Annual5th Annual

SEPTEMBER 13TH & 20TH, 20141:00 PM

12th Annual

Benefit heldfor DickersonA ‘Be A Hero’ booth will

be set up at Red RoosterFlea Market on Saturday,Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. to bene-fit Becky Collier Dicker-son. Dickerson hasSjogrens Syndrome whichis when a person’s whiteblood cells attack theirmoisture- producingglands.There will be a silent

auction, 50/50 and musicwill be emceed by CountryJim from WOBO 88.7 FM.The Red Rooster Flea-

market is on BodmanRoad, right off state Route132, Mt. Orab.

BY ClaytonCordell CurtisHuntington Hotshots

This is a day no one willevery forget!!!!!!!The Aberdeen Police

and Fire Department ap-plied for a grant to receivea piece of the World TradeCenter. Ohio only received2 beams and we were oneof the lucky ones to receiveone! Fire Chief Will East-wood brought it to one ofour meeting and told us allabout it. They have beenworking hard on getting it

set up and that day has fi-nally arrived. On Septem-ber 6, 2014 we will beapart of that great honor ofdedicating the 9/11 memo-rial. The Huntington Hot-shots would like to give abig thanks to all who gaveunselfishly and who gavetheir lives helping the vic-tims of that horrific day.We would also like to saythank you to the AberdeenPolice, Fire, and Ems forcaring so much for ourtown and taking pride inobtaining this memorial forour town.

Huntington Hotshotsremember 9/11


CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


OBITUARIES

Last week I left off withDavid moving the ark of thecovenant. Well, as a result aman died when he touched theark and the Bible says thatDavid was afraid of the LORDthat day. The next time hemoved it he did it the way Godsaid to move it. It had to becarried by the priests on poles.It was similar to carrying acoffin. In fact, the ark is some-times called a coffin becausethe blood of slain animalswould be sprinkled on top of itfor a sin atonement. It was apicture of a coffin. It repre-sented Christ, His death, andHis burial. Jesus is God incar-nate, God in human flesh,wood overlaid with gold. He isthe Son of God and Son ofman. He died on the cross andshed His blood; He arose fromthe grave and as our highpriest He sprinkled His ownblood on the ark in the heav-enly temple for the atonementof our sins. Now, after Davidhad brought the ark to the cityof David he decided to buildthe temple but God would notallow it (II Samuel 7). InsteadGod told him that his sonwould build the temple. It wasSolomon who built it andplaced the ark in the temple (IKings 5-8). Time passed,Solomon died, the kingdomsplits, and the 10 tribes arecarried away by the Assyrians.However the 2 tribes of Judahand Benjamin remained atJerusalem. They rebelledagainst God until God saidenough is enough and theywere carried away byNebuchadnezzar into captivityin Babylon for 70 years. Hetook all the golden vessels outof the temple. What do youthink he did with the ark of thecovenant? What do you thinkhe did with the gold mercyseat? The ark itself was a box;on top of it was the mercy seat(Exodus 25:17-20) with a goldcherubim at each end. Whatdid he do with it? My guesswould be that he melted itdown; it did not mean any-thing to him. The temple wasdestroyed and you never readanymore about the ark. Theybelieve that when the secondtemple was built, Herod’s tem-ple in the days of Christ, theholy of holies was an emptyroom. There has been a lot ofdiscussion about the ark of thecovenant but it is always: Ithink. Go with me to Jeremiah3. Let’s see what God thinks.

Look at verse 16: “And it shallcome to pass, when ye be mul-tiplied and increased in theland, in those days, saith theLORD, they shall say nomore, The ark of the covenantof the LORD: neither shall itcome to mind: neither shallthey remember it; neither shallthey visit it; neither shall thatbe done any more.” I wasthere in Jerusalem in 2010 andthey were getting everythingready for the new temple. Iseen the laver, the pans andspoons, all the furniture, theuniform of the high priest, thegolden candlestick, but notone thing was said about theark of the covenant. What didverse 16 say: “...in those days,saith the LORD, they shall sayno more, The ark of thecovenant of the LORD... nei-ther shall that be done anymore.” There was a time ladiesand gentlemen, before therewas an ark and now there is atime when once again there isno ark. If the ark was to befound in the New Testament itwould be in Matthew, Mark,Luke, or John; but, it is notthere. Go on; search for it ifyou want to. It is mentioned inthe book of Hebrews referringback to the Old Testament andit is mentioned in the book ofRevelation. It is where Jesus’blood was applied by Himwhen He ascended immediate-ly after He arose from thedead. Look in Revelation11:19. It is the only place thatthe ark will be found! Why?Because it is not needed hereon earth anymore. Why?Because Jesus made the onlysacrifice that God the Fatherwill now accept (Hebrews10:4-14). Verse 12 states: “Butthis man, after he had offeredone sacrifice for sins for ever,sat down on the right hand ofGod”. Jesus offered His bloodon the ark of the testimony inheaven for our sins. All youhave to do is accept Him asyour Saviour!

Bible Baptist Church Mt. Orab

(937) 444-2493

THE ARK #2DR.

CHARLESSMITH

MT. ORABBIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH

WWW.BBMTORAB.COM

Virginia Alice Beckett, 76Virginia Alice Beckett, 76, of Williamsburg, Oh., died

Wednesday, September 10, 2014. Mrs. Beckett was adealer for Stanley Home Products for over twenty years.She was a member of the Oak Ridge Baptist Church andattended the Eastwood Community Church in Mt. Orab.Mrs. Beckett was born in Lewis County, KY on January16, 1938 the daughter of the late Norman and KathyrnKing Crawford. She is survived by her husband, JesseBeckett; her children, Rhonda (Stoney) Hamilton, Sandra(Ronnie) Kattine and Barry (Sherry Bottorff) Beckett; adaughter-in-law, Debbie Beckett; grandchildren, Ryan,Patrick, Landon, Logan, Casey, Chad, Brandon, Andrew,Kristen and Byron Beckett, Tosha Newberry, ChasityHardyman, Emily Brannon, Stoney Hamilton, Jr., EricHamilton, Katelyn and Brandon Bottorff; great grand-children, Everlee, Ava, C. J. and Brendyn Beckett, Tylerand Kayla Newberry, Donnie Cooper,Alex and MacKen-zie Brannon, Connor and Carly Hardyman, BriannaHamilton and Stoney Lane Hamilton, III and one sister,Lorene Ruark. Besides her parents, she was preceded indeath by one son, Rodney Beckett, one sister, Irene Craw-ford and one brother, Larry Crawford. Services were held Friday, September 12, 2014 with

Evangelist Rhonda Hamilton officiating. Burial followedin the Esham Cemetery. The Barbour and Son Funeral Home, Tollesboro, Ky.,

served the family.

June L. (nee Clinger) Buskirk, 73June L. (nee Clinger) Buskirk, 73, Bethel, passed away

August 31, 2014. Widow of Arnold Buskirk, dear mother of Larea (Jeff)

Grause, step-mother of Jody Vargas, Curtis and ArnoldBuskirk Jr., sister of Jonne Walker and Marcia Reis,alsosurvived by nieces and nephews. Memorial gathering was held Saturday September 6,

2014 at the Bethel United Methodist Church. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the fam-

ily.

William David "Dave" Herrington, 68 William David "Dave" Herrington, 68, Mt. Orab passed

away at his home on Sunday September 7,2014.Dave was born April 25, 1946 in Paris,

KY to Martha Francis Miller and JessieWoodrow Herrington. He is preceded indeath by 1 brother Daniel Herrington.Dave has 1 sister Linda Faye Meyers ofWinchester, VA. 2 Brothers Michael Herrington of Paris,KY and Stephen Herrington of Cynthiana, Ky and numer-ous nieces and nephews.Dave served for 4 years in the United States Army and

Vietnam. He was married to Gail E. Herrington for 44 yearsand resided in their Mt. Orab home together. They had 3children David G. Herrington of Mt. Orab, Tanya L. and JohnMitchell of Mt. Orab, and Bonnie L. Herrington of Felicity. Dave has 10 grandchildren; Corey D. Mitchell, Jessica M.

Mitchell, Chaz G. Jones, Brandon S. Mitchell, Adriana N.Mitchell, Chaylene N. Herrington, Shari N. Herrington,Makayla M. Herrington, David G. Herrington, and Ida Vigil.1 Great-grandchild Irene Margaret Oliver.Dave was a local business owner of "Dave's Auto Barn"

which he opened in 1988. Dave was a active member of St.Ann's Church in Williamsburg. He also leaves behind un-countable friends and family and business associates thatwere a wonderful part of his life.

Herman A. "Duke" Hucker, 82Herman A. "Duke" Hucker, 82, Mt. Orab, passed away

September 2, 2014. He was born May 1, 1932. Duke was the loving hus-

band of 60 years to the late JoAnn (nee McDowell)Hucker, beloved father of Bob Hucker (Debbie), TomHucker (Ginger), Rick Hucker (Beth), Gary Hucker(Kyla), Mike Hucker (Donna) and the late Joni Barlage(Gary), cherished grandfather of 9 grandchildren and 3great-grandchildren, dear brother of 6 sisters and 1brother. Services were held Monday, September 8, 2014. Inter-

ment with military honors was at Mt. Moriah Cemetery. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Amelia, served the fam-

ily.

Elizabeth A."Betty" (nee Mattes) Jackson, 67

Elizabeth A. "Betty" (nee Mattes) Jackson, 67, Bethel,passed away September 3, 2014. Devoted wife of James R. Jackson. Dear Mother of

Michelle (Steve) Carver, Ron (Tiffany) Nash, Jr. and the lateJeffrey Alan Jackson. Sister of John (Sue) Mattes. Also sur-vived by six grandchildren. Services were held, Tuesday, September 9, 2014 at the

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Georgetown.Burial was in Tate Township Cemetery, Bethel. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the family.

Harry Kiskaden, 87Harry Kiskaden, 87, Mt. Orab, formerly of New Rich-

mond, Oh., passed away September 1, 2014.Harry retired from Leblond-Makino. Loving husband of Dorothy Kiskaden and the late

Annabelle Kiskaden. Dear father of Sandra Kincaid, JudyChaney, Thomas Bare, Butch Bare, Brenda Householder,Vickie Camplesi, Wanda Meyers, Bill Bare and the lateButch Brill. Grandfather of 25 grandchildren, 28 greatgrandchildren, 38 great-great grandchildren, and 2 great-great-great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by 3 sistersand 1 brother. Services were held Sunday, September 7, 2014 at the

New Richmond Church of Christ. Interment was inGreenmound Cemetery.The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, New Richmond, served

the family.

Nola Helen Scott, 85Nola Helen Scott, 85 of Mt. Orab, Oh., died Friday, Sep-

tember 5, 2014. She was a retired assistant manager forTravel Lodge. Nola was born November 29, 1928 in Cincin-nati, the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth (Klaas)Tutt. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death byone son – Eugene R. Sprecker.Mrs. Scott is survived by three sons – Bernard Sprecker

and wife Dess of Mt. Orab, Ronald L. Sprecker and wifeKelly of Maysville, Ky., and Warren G. Bailey and wife Jillof West Chester, one daughter – Deborah D. Burke and hus-band William of Cleves, one daughter-in-law – NancySprecker of North Bend, one sister – Rev. Karen Kenney ofFort Mitchell, Ky.; twelve grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.Services were held Tuesday, September 9, 2014 where

Carl Trent officiated. Interment was in the St. Joseph’s Ceme-tery in Cincinnati. The Cahall Funeral Home, Mt. Orab, served the family.

Billy Lee Sims, 50Billy Lee Sims, 50 of Ripley, Oh., died Wednesday,

September 3, 2014. He was born July 28, 1964 in George-town, the son of the late Raymond T. Sims, Sr. and ShirleyM. Sims. He was also preceded in death by one brother –Raymond T. “Sam Buck” Sims; two nephews – RavyeWilliams and Ka’Shawn Alexander.Billy is survived by two sisters – Donna Marshall and

husband Scottie of Ripley, and Michelle Hicks of Bowl-ing Green, Ky.; two brothers – Mike Sims and wifeMargie and Barry Sims and wife Jakki, all of Ripley;many nieces, nephews, friends and special friends.Following cremation, friends were received on Mon-

day, September 8, 2014. Interment was in MaplewoodCemetery in Ripley.The Cahall Funeral Home, Ripley, served the family.

Eileen Sweet, 72Eileen Sweet, 72 of Russellville, Oh., passed away

Monday, September 8, 2014. She was born January 16,1942 in Ripley, the daughter of the late Henry and Ruby(Bradford) Minton. She retired from Mac Tool.Besides her parents, she was also preceded in death by

1 son Carl Sweet and 3 sisters. She is survived by 4 sons; Jim Griffith Jr., Seth Hamil-

ton, Bill Sweet and wife Donna and Dennis Sweet all ofRussellville, 1 daughter; Valerie Lytle and husband Garyof Red Oak, daughter in law; Barb Sweet of Ash Ridge, 2brothers; Denver Minton of FL and Ronald Minton of Ab-erdeen, 1 sister; Linda Doyle of Aberdeen, 7 grandchil-dren and 10 great grandchildren and several nieces andnephews. Services were Thursday September 11, 2014 with Ron-

nie Moffett officiating. Burial followed at the LinwoodCemetery. The Meeker Funeral Home, Russellville, served the

family.

Harry W. "B.T.” Thomas, 62Harry W. "B.T.” Thomas, 62, Bethel, passed away Au-

gust 28, 2014. B.T. was the husband of Wanda Ann (nee Howard)

Thomas, father of Angel (Josh) Moore and AmberThomas, grandfather of Kayli, Kyle and Cara Moore andEvelyn Riley, brother of Carol Jean Thomas and the lateJerry Alan Thomas, son of the late Eva and Harry Thomas. Services were held Thursday, September 4, 2014. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made

to the B.T. Memorial Fund at any Fifth Third Bank loca-tion. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Amelia, served the fam-

ily.

Carl Edward Watson, 71Carl Edward Watson of Pottsboro, Tex., formerly of

Georgetown, Oh., passed away Septem-ber 1, 2014. He was born November 13, 1942 to

Arnold Ray Watson and Katherine (Fis-cus) Watson in Georgetown. He marriedAnn Franklin on March 4, 1966 in Ver-non, Tex. Carl proudly served his coun-try in the United States Air Force fortwenty-one years. Carl was passionateabout his family and friends.He is survived by his wife of 48 years,

Ann Watson, son, Chuck, daughters,Susan Watson and Debbie Ellis, grand-children, Ashley Watson and SamanthaWatson, Lexi Ellis, Charles “C.W.”Watson and DillonWatson, one brother, Charles E. Watson of Georgetown,one sister, Melody Thackston of Sardinia and her long-time companion, Jimmy Cheung.In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by

2 brothers, James R. Watson, Phillip A. Watson and 3 sis-ters, Shirley J. Watson, Carolyn S. Puckett and Sara A.Watson.A memorial service was held on Monday, September

8, 2014 at Turrentine-Jackson-Morrow Chapel in Allen,Texas with Jim Davis officiating.


David Watkins, Post Commander, presenting the FanFavorite Automobile trophy to Taylor Davis of George-town, Ohio with his 1997 Dodge Ram 1500.


David Watkins, Post Commander, presenting the FanFavorite Military Vehicle trophy to David Murelet ofGoshen, Ohio with his 1948 cj2a Jeep.

A wonderful crowdturned out for Wilson SroufeVFW Post 9772’s First An-nual Car Show. The event atthe Mt. Orab Park was heldon Sunday, September 7,2014. With lots of classiccars and rock and roll musicplayed by DJ Joe Lauders ofLauders DJ Service the daycould not have turned outbetter. There was even a dis-play of new autos fromMount Orab Ford, theshow’s generous sponsor. VFW Post members

served food and drinks andparticipants as well as thosewho came to look; ate, drankand discussed which carsthey liked best and whichones had the best chances of

winning the trophies. All inall, it was a great day andeven though they were verytired at the end of the day,David Watkins, Post Com-mander, and Richard Dyer,Car Show Chairman andPost Quartermaster, agreedthat everyone was lookingforward to having anothershow next year. The Fan Favorites were a

1997 Dodge Ram 1500owned by Taylor Davis ofGeorgetown and the Fan Fa-vorite Military Vehicle was a1948 cj2a Jeep owned byDavid Murrell of Goshen,Oh. The oldest vehicle at theshow was a 1919 Dodgetouring car owned by Don-ald Geary.

VFW 9772 car showgreat success

SerpentMound offersnew programsA new education pro-

gram is now offered at Ser-pent Mound, Peebles.Stretching 1,348 feet overthe ground Serpent Moundis the world’s largest sur-viving example of an an-cient animal effigy mound.A wonderful place to

visit this fall for individu-als or groups. Schoolgroups are encouraged tocall Educational Coordina-tor Deanna Turner at (937)386-6025 for more infor-mation or schedule a fieldtrip.

The Sardinia Historical So-ciety will hold their next meet-ing on Monday, Sept. 15 atThe Perk’s in Sardinia at 10a.m.We will be holding an

Open House at the SardiniaMethodist Church on Thurs-day, Sept. 18 from 6 – 8 p.m.If you have items that youwould like to share you are in-vited to bring those to thechurch around 9 a.m. on Sept.18. We will be having lightrefreshments for the eveningactivity.We are planning a 10K

Fun/Run/Walk for Nov. l8th.Registration should be in byOct. 25th with a fee of $25.00

per person. For any of those who

would like to donate to theSardinia Cemetery Refurbish-ing Fund you may send thosedonations to Shirley Guiller-min at 553 Bells Run Rd., Sar-dinia, Ohio 45171 or Mary

Alice Ellis at 7567 Tri-CountyHwy., Sardinia, Ohio 45171.These donations are tax de-

ductible.If you have questions about

SHS you may call Mary Smithat 937-446-2465 or Patsy Al-bert at 937-446-2129.

Sardinia Historical Society to meet

Interested in Blood Moons?Perry Stone and Mark Blitz Teaching DVD's on the

Blood Moons will be shown on Saturday, September 20th,at 6 p.m. at Trinity Christian Fellowship. The church islocated between Williamsburg and Mt. Orab, on 3730Cobb Road, Williamsburg. Come and discuss the prophetic significance of these

occurrences.For more information, call Pastor Rex Schrolucke at

(513) 724-3500.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


SHERIFF’S SALE OFREAL ESTATE

Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26THE STATE OF OHIO,

BROWN COUNTYCASE NO 20130755CVE

PHH Mortgage Corporationfka Cendant Mortgage Corpo-ration dba Coldwell BankerMortgagePlaintiff-vs-Mark A. Drake, Jr. andMichelle Drake, Et AlDefendant

In pursuance of an Order ofSale in the above entitled action,I will offer for sale at public auc-tion, at the west door of theCourthouse on the Square inGeorgetown, Ohio, in the abovenamed County, on Monday, the29th day of September, 2014, at1:00 o’clock P.M., the followingdescribed real estate, situate inthe County of Brown and Stateof Ohio, and in the Township ofLewis to-wit:

Exhibit APARCEL I: Situated in Ed-

ward Stevens Survey No. 1669,in the Township of Lewis, in theCounty of Brown, in the State ofOhio and bounded and de-scribed as follows:

Beginning at a reference pointat a spike at the intersection ofVernon Hill Road and SkiffsvilleRoad; thence with the centerlineof said Skiffsville Road for thenext two calls North 89 deg. 11’West a distance of 155.88 feet toa spike; thence North 77 deg. 07’West a distance of 151.36 feet toa spike in said centerline and acorner to a 0.717 acre of FrankTaylor and being the real pointof beginning; thence with twolines of said Taylor, North 19deg. 43’ East a distance of 107.96feet to an iron pin; thence North0 deg. 37’ East a distance of141.64 feet to an iron pin and acorner to said Taylor thence withthe three division lines throughthe original 100 acres, North 84deg. 11’ East a distance of 87.09feet to an iron pin; thence South18 deg. 06’ West a distance of160.75 feet to an iron pin; thenceSouth 36 deg. 56’ West passingan iron pin at 102.28 feet, a dis-tance of 124.18 feet to the begin-ning. Containing 0.25 acres,more or less. Being a part of theoriginal 100 acres of the prem-ises transferred to Elbert Mal-one, in Volume 6 page 147.Subject to all legal highways. Asurvey of this property wasmade by Robert E. Satterfield,Surveyor No. 4238, West Union,Ohio in August, 1979. There areexcepted from the warrantycovenants set forth herein mat-ters of zoning, conditions and re-strictions and easements ofrecord.

Auditor’s Parcel 20-040684-0202

PARCEL II: Situated in Ed-ward Steven’s Military SurveyNo. 1669, Lewis Township,Brown County, Ohio, and beingbounded and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Beginning at a P.K. spike seton the centerline of SkiffsvilleRoad, said beginning point beingSouth 88 deg. 25’ 47” West a dis-tance of 150.97 feet and North 79deg. 04’ 34” West a distance of158.32 feet from the centerlineintersection of Skiffsville Roadand Vernon Hill Road; said frombeginning point also being cor-ner to Elbert F. and MarjorieMalone; thence from said begin-ning point and with the center-line of Skiffsville Road for thenext two courses: North 63 deg.16’ 40” West, a distance of 58.31feet to a P.K. spike set; North 38deg. 06’ 00” West a distance of236.15 feet to a P.K. spike set onthe line of Joseph B. and SandyBaxter; thence with the line ofsaid Baxter North 81 deg. 44’ 48”East a distance of 227.48 feet toan iron pin set on the centerlineof a lane corner to John Berry-man’s 0.25 acre tract; thencewith the line of said Berryman’s0.25 acre tract and the centerlineof said lane for the next 2courses: South 1 deg. 50’ 45”West a distance of 141.64 feet toan iron pin found; South 17 deg.11’ 00” West a distance of 107.96feet to the place of beginning.Containing 0.747 acres, more orless. Subject, however, to all legalhighways. Being a part of theland conveyed to John Berry-man as recorded in Deed Book258 page 884 of the DeedRecords of Brown County, Ohio.Subject to an easement 12 feet inwidth for ingress and egressfrom the centerline of SkiffsvilleRoad through the above de-scribed 0.747 acre and the 0.250acre tract of John Berryman tothe northerly line of the abovedescribed 0.747 acre tract; thecenterline of said easement beingthe easterly line of the above de-scribed 0.747 acre tract and thecenterline of said easement beingmore particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at the southeast-erly corner of the above de-scribed 0.747 acre tract and thesoutherly corner of John Berry-man’s 0.250 acre tract, said be-ginning point being on theintersection of the centerline ofSkiffsville Road and the center-line of the herein described ease-ment; thence from saidbeginning point and with thecenterline of said easement andthe easterly line of the above de-scribed 0.747 acre tract and thewesterly line of said Berryman’s

0.250 acre tract for the next 2courses: North 17 deg. 11’ 00”East a distance of 1097.96 feet;North 1 deg. 50’ 45” East a dis-tance of 141.64 feet to thenortherly line of the above de-scribed 0.747 acre tract and ter-minus of easement. Surveyed byGerald S. Renshaw, RegisteredSurveyor No. 4872 on December16, 1991.

There are excepted iron thewarranty covenants set forthherein matters of zoning, condi-tions and restrictions and ease-ments of record.

Auditor’s Parcel 20-040684-0201

Being situated in EdwardSteven’s Military Survey No.1669, in the Township of Lewis,in the County of Brown, in theState of Ohio and bounded anddescribed as follows:

Beginning at a 1/4” spike setin the centerline of SkiffsvilleRoad No. C-42 and a corner to a0.747 acre of Roy Dean andDebra Jane Wylie as recorded inVolume 259, page 269 and at thesouthwest corner of the original44.888 acres; thence with thesaid centerline for the next sevencalls, N 37 deg 13 min 26 sec W adistance of 273.89 feet to a 1/4”spike set; thence N 41 deg 35 min37 sec W a distance of 166.98 feetto a 1/4” spike set; thence N 37deg 17 min 47 sec W a distanceof 354.95 feet to a 1/4” spike set;thence N 49 deg 42 min 33 sec Wa distance of 88.61 feet to a 1/4”spike set; thence N 64 deg 10 min49 sec W a distance of 76.84 feetto a 1/4” spike set; thence N 80deg 12 min 55 sec W a distanceof 82.09 feet to a 1/4” spike set;thence S 87 deg 19 min 09 sec Wa distance of 65.01 feet to a 1/4”spike set in the centerline of saidSkiffsville Road and in the linebetween Brown and ClermontCounties, thence with saidcounty line and a division linethrough the original 44.888acres, N 0 deg 31 min 18 sec W,passing a 5/8” iron pin set at20.02 feet, a distance of 1133.24feet to a 1/2” iron pin found insaid county line and in the line ofan 86.60 acres of Elbert F. andMarjorie Malone as recorded inVolume 144, page 382; thencewith two lines of the 86.60 acres,S 42 deg 45 min 48 sec E a dis-tance of 533.90 feet to a 1/2” ironpin found; thence S 48 deg 45min 38 sec E a distance of 627.00feet to a 5/8” iron pin set and acorner to a 67.953 acres of Ran-dall and Karen Sue Perry asrecorded in Volume 276, page111; thence said Perry’s line, S 18deg 45 min 38 sec E a distance of1023.00 feet to a 5/8” iron pinset; thence with a line of saidPerry’s and the line of 0.25 acreof the aforementioned Roy Deanand Debra Jane Wylie asrecorded in Volume 259, page438 and the line of the aforemen-tioned 0.747 acre of said Wylies,S 77 deg 09 min 40 sec W, pass-ing a 3/4” iron pin found at336.45 feet, a distance of 388.19feet to the beginning, containing23.060 acres more or less, beinga part of the original 44.888acres of the premises transferredto George Halfhill in Volume274, page 139 and subject to alllegal highways, easements andrestrictions. Bearing are mag-netic and based upon the S 42deg 45 min 48 sec E line alongthe property of Elbert F. Malone.

A survey of this property wasmade by Robert E. Satterfield,Surveyor No. 4238, West Union,Ohio on March 18, 1994.

Property Address: 475Skiffsville Road, Felicity, OH45120

Parcel Number: 20-04068.0201, 20-040684.0202 and20-040840-0000

Prior Instrument Number:O.R. Book 331, page 1144

Said Premises Located at 475Skiffsville Road, Felicity, Ohio45120

NOTE: There was not an in-side inspection of the propertyand the Sheriff is not liable forthe condition of the propertyupon confirmation of the sale.

Said Premises Appraised at$35,000.00 and cannot be soldfor less than two-thirds of thatamount.

Publication Dates: August 24, 31 and September

7, 2014Terms of Sale: 10% of pur-

chase price to be paid on day ofsale. Balance due within 30 days.

Dwayne WenningerSheriff

Brown County, OhioChanning L. Ulbrich #0071855

Attorney----------------------------------------

Legal Notice – Public Auction

Saturday, October 4, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

BROWN COUNTY STORAGE9917 U.S. Hwy 68

Georgetown, Ohio 45121Phone: (937) 378-6839

In accordance with the OhioSelf Storage Facility Act, follow-ing is a list of tenants (name andlast known address) whosestored property will be sold atthe above date, time and locationto satisfy the owner’s lien fordelinquent charges. All listingsare subject to cancellation if thepast-due balance is paid prior totime of sale. All items will besold as is, where is. The lienholder reserves the right to bidon property and is not responsi-ble for accidents, theft, or loss ofproperty. Only cash, VISA, orMasterCard are acceptableforms of payment (with 3% sur-charge on credit cards).

Brandi Bailey, 911 East Sec-ond St., Maysville, KY 41056:Furniture, clothing, housewares,toys & keepsakes, decorations,boxes, misc.

Tina Blank, 28 Stephens Ave.,Georgetown, OH 45121: Tools& tool boxes, clothing, weedeater, boxes, tubs, misc.

Nakia Boothby, 335 MarshallAve., Georgetown, OH 45121:Furniture, TV, toys, clothing,household items, boxes, misc.

Geraldine Brock, 700 Mt.Orab Pike, Georgetown, OH45121: Furniture, baby crib, col-lectible sports cards, house-wares, boxes, tubs, misc.

Karen Burchwell, 18 Chard-ell Drive, Georgetown, OH45121: Furniture, toys, house-wares, decorations, boxes, misc.

Elizabeth Burson, 49 SouthBrandywine Ave., Modena, PA19358: Furniture, bedding, com-puter, tools, toys, clothing, boxes,tubs, misc.

Denver Carson, 1761 EdenRoad, Feesburg, OH 45119:Furniture, cabinets, electronics,truck bed tool box, tools, autoparts, mower, weed eater, boxes,tubs, misc.

Lindsey Cox, 11875 U.S. Rt.62, Winchester, OH 45697: Fur-niture, appliances, saddles, tools,ladders, electronics, toys, boxes,misc.

Cassandra Crossley, 4533Delhi Arnheim Rd., Georgetown,OH 45121: Furniture, Bedding,bathroom vanity, foosball table,exercise equipment, electronics,housewares, boxes, tubs, misc.

Carissa Fowler, 1917 MapleGrove, Mt. Orab, OH 45154:Furniture, sewing machine, tele-scope, Kerosun heater, col-lectibles, toys, dishes, fishinggear, boxes, tubs, misc.

Debbie Fultz, 1300 St. Rt.774, Bethel, OH 45106: Furni-ture, toys & sports gear, gas en-gine, drill stand, counter top,ladder, boxes, tubs, misc.

Calista Gable, 501 N. MainSt., Georgetown, OH 45121:Furniture, antiques, bikes, toys,radio-controlled car, sports gear,NASCAR items, boxes, tubs,misc.

Chas Harrington, 201 W.Main St., Russellville, OH45168: Furniture, TV, beds,tools, electronics, householditems, clothing, shoes, boxes,tubs, misc.

Paula Hines, 204 N. PleasantSt., Apt. A, Georgetown, OH45121: Clothing, householditems, sports gear, toys, bicycles,decorations, boxes, misc.

Rene Manase, 421 Union St.,Felicity, OH 45120: Furniture,electronics, TV, fountain, house-wares, decorations, boxes, tubs,misc.

Lesley Raleigh, 501 N. GreenSt., Apt. A, Georgetown, OH45121: Furniture, bedding, toys,housewares, boxes, tubs, misc.

Jared Stemmerding, 2880 St.Rt. 125, Hamersville, OH 45130:Furniture, clothing & shoes, per-sonal items, decorations, house-wares, boxes, tubs, misc.

David Willis, 215 N. Main St.,Apt. 1, Bethel, OH 45106: Fur-niture, appliances, tools, com-pound miter saws (2), computer,household items, decorations,boxes, tubs, misc.

Debbie Willoughby, 315 Co-lumbia St., Higginsport, OH45131: Furniture , appliances,bed and bedding, tools / antiquetools, air compressor, fishing andcamping gear, housewares,boxes, tubs, misc.

Jerry Wilson, 679 S. Main St.,Georgetown, OH 45121: Furni-ture, electronics, trailer, house-hold items, fishing gear, boxes,tubs, misc.

Daniel Wylie, 901 Mt. OrabPike, Georgetown, OH 45121:Furniture, bed, bedding, motor-ized wheel chair, door casing,construction tools, decorations,boxes, tubs, misc.

BCP 9-14-14----------------------------------------

AUCTIONEER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND

PERSONAL PROPERTYTHE STATE OF OHIO,

BROWN COUNTYCOURT OF

COMMON PLEAS

CASE NO. 2014-0058

THE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY, PLAIN-

TIFF

VS.

BACKSTREETS DELI &PIZZA, LLC, ET AL.,

DEFENDANTS

In pursuance of an order ofsale in the above entitled action,Brent Semple, auctioneer, willoffer for public auction, held at10709 Day Hill-Arnheim Road,Georgetown, Ohio 45121 in theabove named county, on Septem-ber 30, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. the fol-lowing described real estate,situate in Franklin Township,Brown County, Ohio:

Situate in the unincorporatedVillage of Arnheim, Township ofFranklin, County of Brown,State of Ohio, and beingbounded and described as fol-lows:

Beginning at a spike in thecenterline intersection of Arn-heim-Day Hill Road and Delhi-Arnheim Road; thence with thecenter of Delhi-Arnheim Road,N 50 deg. 02’ W a distance of161.40 feet to a spike, thence N59 deg. 35, E a distance of 153.94feet to an iron pin; thence S 25deg. 30’ E a distance of 127.11feet to a spike in the center ofArnheim-Day Hill Road; thencewith said road S 43 deg. 38’ W adistance of 92.40 feet to the pointof beginning, containing 0.394acres of land. Land surveyedFebruary 6, 1970 by Charles M.Ryan, Registered Surveyor No.5383.

In addition, all of the personalproperty contents locatedtherein will be sold.

Titleholder: Backstreets Deli& Pizza, LLC

Property Address: 10709 DayHill-Arnheim Road, George-town, Ohio 45121

Parcel No.: 08-008892-0100Prior Deed Reference: Offi-

cial Record Book 386, Page 2472Said premises appraised at

$56,500.00 and cannot be soldfor less than two-thirds of thatamount.

TERMS OF SALE: 10%down on the day of sale, balancedue within 30 days. A buyer’spremium of 10% of the bid forthe real estate shall be paid bybuyer in addition to the bidamount. A buyer’s premium of15% of the bid for the personalproperty shall be paid by buyerin addition to the bid amount.

Brent SempleC. Garth Semple and Associ-

ates, Inc.Licensed Auctioneer278 N. Third Street

Williamsburg, Ohio 45176BCP 8-31-14, 9-7-14, 9-14-14

----------------------------------------

B&H STORAGENOTICE OF LIEN SALEIn accordance with the provi-

sions of the State of Ohio SelfStorage Facility Act for the pur-pose of satisfying the owner’slien of the undersigned forcharges incurred for the storageof the personal property de-scribed below, together with costof advertising and expense ofsale and due notice having beengiven to the tenants and the timespecified in such notice for pay-ment having expired: notice ishereby given that such personalproperty will be sold at publicauction by B&H Storage at 115Boyd Rd., Mt. Orab, OH 45154on Saturday, September 27, 2014at 10:00 a.m. The following in-cludes the name and last knownaddress of the occupant whorented the storage space in whichthe personal property is beingsold and a brief and general de-scription of the personal prop-erty.

Terri Taylor: 4226 OaklandRd., Bethel, Ohio 45106; un-known

Holly Sharp: 420 Robin Av-enue, Mt. Orab Ohio 45154; un-known

Rick & Shelli Merrick: 14991St. Rt. 68, Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154;unknown

Radio Shack: 309 North HighStreet, Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154;unknown

Eddie Highfield: 2583 Tri-County Highway, Mt. Orab,Ohio 45154; unknown

Jason Allen & Denise Neff: 10Highmeadow Lane, Mt. Orab,Ohio 45154; unknown

Pat Garrett: North HighStreet, Mt. Orab, Ohio; un-known

Epifanio Vasquez Jr.: 455West Main Street, Apt. 205, Mt.Orab, Ohio 45154; unknown

Kenny Summers: Fite Rd.,Hamersville, Ohio 45130; un-known

BCP 9-14-14, 9-21-14----------------------------------------

LEGAL NOTICE OFACCEPTANCE OF BIDSThe Village of Mt. Orab is

now accepting bids for the sur-plus equipment as declared bythe Village Council of Mt. Orab,Ohio. The surplus equipment in-cludes the following item: 2002Ford F150 Pickup; 1996 FordVan; 1992 Saturn 4 Dr; 2012GMC 4x4 Pickup; 2000 MercuryCougar. These items can beviewed by calling Chief BryanMount at 937-444-2281 andmaking arrangements. Bidsshould be submitted to: SurplusEquipment bid: (Vehicles), Vil-lage of Mt. Orab, 211 South HighStreet, P.O. Box 466, Mt. Orab,Ohio 45154. Bids for more thanone surplus item must be sub-mitted in separate sealed en-velopes. Bids will be received bythe Village of Mt. Orab, Ohio at211 South High Street, Mt. Orab,Ohio 45154 until 12:00 PM(Noon) local time on October 7,2014, and then at said office pub-licly opened and read aloud. TheVillage of Mt. Orab reserves theright to reject any and all bids.Payment for winning bids mustbe made within fifteen (15) daysfrom the opening of bids to bevalid.

By Order of the Council of the Village of Mt. Orab

BCP 9-7-14, 9-14-14,9-21-14, 9-28-14

----------------------------------------

PUBLIC NOTICESPhone: (800) 404-3157 • Fax: (937) 444-2652

E-mail: [email protected]

Per ORC 5747.53 the following is published. On September 8, 2014 The Brown County Budget Com-mission met in regular session and approved the 2015 estimated Local Government Fund distributionfor Brown County, from the Ohio Department of Taxation. The approved formula for distribution break-down in Brown County is below. If you have any questions, please contact Jill Hall, Brown County Au-ditor.

LGF ESTIMATES FOR 2015TOWNSHIPS VALUATION PERCENTAGE LGF 2015 COUNTY $375,000.00 BYRD $12,407,040.00 1.73% $6,499.92 CLARK $37,442,110.00 5.23% $19,615.52 EAGLE $24,649,030.00 3.44% $12,913.37 FRANKLIN $45,652,110.00 6.38% $23,916.66 GREEN $26,146,250.00 3.65% $13,697.74 HUNTINGTON $14,521,550.00 2.03% $7,607.69 JACKSON $45,954,200.00 6.42% $24,074.92 JEFFERSON $16,723,330.00 2.34% $8,761.18 LEWIS $38,890,510.00 5.43% $20,374.33 PERRY $91,387,970.00 12.77% $47,877.19 PIKE $36,466,890.00 5.09% $19,104.62 PLEASANT $27,376,150.00 3.82% $14,342.07 SCOTT $22,850,140.00 3.19% $11,970.95 STERLING $52,345,180.00 7.31% $27,423.08 UNION $24,072,380.00 3.36% $12,611.26 WASHINGTON $23,940,710.00 3.34% $12,542.28 TOTAL $540,825,550.00 75.56% $283,332.77

VILLAGES VALUATION PERCENTAGE LGF 2015 ABERDEEN $17,796,240.00 2.49% $9,323.26 FAYETTEVILLE $5,368,080.00 0.75% $2,812.28 GEORGETOWN $57,406,440.00 8.02% $30,074.62 HAMERSVILLE $4,939,230.00 0.69% $2,587.61 HIGGINSPORT $2,658,930.00 0.37% $1,392.99 MT ORAB $52,565,980.00 7.34% $27,538.76 RIPLEY $20,183,320.00 2.82% $10,573.83 RUSSELLVILLE $5,794,770.00 0.81% $3,035.82 SARDINIA $8,261,410.00 1.15% $4,328.07 TOTAL $174,974,400.00 24.44% $91,667.23

COUNTY VALUATION $715,799,950.00 100.00% $375,000.00 BCP 9-14-14

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

THE BROWN COUNTY

PRESS Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS

Brown County PRESSLegal Notice DEADLINEThursday 10:00 A.M.

Email your legal notices to

[email protected] you may fax them to

937.444.2652

b c p r e s s @ f r o n t i e r . c o m

Simple. Visit www.earthshare.org and learn

how the world’s leading environmental groups

are working together under one name. And

how easy it is for you to help protect the prairies

and the penguins and the planet.

How can you help protectthe prairie and the penguin?

When it comes to real estate, The Brown County PRESS

has all the area’s listings of homes! Turn to the Real Estate section of The Brown County PRESS

to find your new home.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


CALENDARSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

104th Homecoming for PisgahRidge Christian Church will be heldaround 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept.14. Please bring a pot luck meal and alawn chair and card table. Table serv-ice and drinks will be provided and themeal should begin at 1:30 p.m. Guestspeaker will be Danny Bubp, retiredMarine Colonel.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TOPS Chapter in Mt. Orab meets at5:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 15, at Hos-pice of Hope, 215 Hughes Blvd. in Mt.Orab. Further information is availableby calling Nancy at (937) 444-3437.

Art Gathering at Lake Waynoka willbe held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Monday,Sept. 15 at the Lake Waynoka Lodge.For details on what to bring pleasecontact Joanne Edwards at www.joan-nesueedwards.com or call (937) 446-1917.

Sterling Township Trusteeswill meetat 5 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 15 in themeeting room in the new office behindMt. Orab #2 Fire Station located at15136 Eastwood Road and the com-munity is welcome to attend.

RCAP (Russellville Community Ac-tion Planners) regular scheduledmeeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on Mon-day, Sept. 15 in the Arts Council Roomand everyone is invited.

Open House at Mt. Orab Library willbe held on Monday, Sept. 15 to cele-brate library card sign-up month be-

tween 5 and 8 p.m. The library is lo-cated at 613 S. High Street in Mt. Oraband can be reached by calling (937)444-1414.

The Sardinia Historical Society willbe holding its meetings on the firstMonday of the month at The Perk inSardinia at 10 a.m. with the trusteesmeeting at 9:30 a.m. The third Mondayof the month (Sept. 15) the meeting willbe at Maddy’s Restaurant in Sardiniaat 10:30 a.m.

Brown County Board of Commis-sioners will meet Monday, Sept. 15at 9 a.m. at 800 Mt. Orab Pike. Formore information please call (937) 378-3956.

TOPS Chapter in Sardinia will meeton Monday September 15 at 6:30 p.m.at Sardinia Church of the Nazarene onSardinia-Mowrystown Road. Furtherinformation is available by callingRegina Davidson at (937) 446-3714.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16Book&Gift Fair, sponsored by South-west Regional Medical Center will beheld on Tuesday, Sept 16 from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. and also on Wednesday,Sept. 17 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. in themail hallway. Everyone is welcome.

Pleasant Township Trustees willmeet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. onTuesday, Sept. 16 in Georgetown. Thismeeting is open to the public.

Zumba Classes will be offered bySnap Fitness on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at

127 North Point Drive in Mt. Orab.These classes are for members ofSnap Fitness as well as non-members.Please call (937) 444-5230 for more in-formation.

Yoga Classes will be offered by SnapFitness, 127, North Point Drive, Mt.Orab at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept.16, at the center. Members of Snap Fit-ness as well as non-members are wel-come. Please call (937) 444-5230 fordetails and new hours.

Washington Township Trustees willmeet at the firehouse on Tuesday,Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting isopen to the public.

PhileoMinistries clothing ministry willbe open on Tuesday, Sept. 16 from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. The location is 110 Win-chester Street in Sardinia. This is aministry of County Baptist Church. Call(937) 446-1416 for more information.

Mt. Orab Village Council will meet inregular session at 8 p.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 16 and is open to the public.

Flu Shots will be Available everyTuesday from 8 a.m. to noon and from1 to 4 p.m. at the Brown County HealthDepartment in Georgetown. For moreinformation call (937) 378-6892 or tollfree at (866-867-6892.

Spay & Neuter Clinic, sponsored bythe Brown County Animal Shelter andUCAN will be offered to Brown Countyresidents every first Tuesday of themonth including Tuesday, Sept. 16.

Animals will be picked up at 7 a.m. andreturned the following day at noon.Please call at (513-762-0135).

Eastern Local School District Boardof Education will meet at 7 p.m. onTuesday, Sept. 16 and the meeting isopen to the public.

Al-Anon Family Group Sessions willbe held every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. atthe Mt. Orab Methodist Church onChurch Street, off N. High Street. Thisgroup can provide support and infor-mation to families and individuals whoknow someone who suffers from sub-stance abuse. For more informationcall Jean at (937) 444-3877.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17Free Weaving Classes will be heldevery Wednesday, including Wednes-day, Sept. 17 at 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.(noon) at the Rambler Center (the oldRussellville-Jefferson High School) onSt. Rt. 125 in Russellville. Anyone in-terested in learning how to weave isasked to call Geri at (937) 378-3426.

Georgetown Exempted VillageSchools Board of Education willmeet at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept.17 and the public is invited to attend.

BrownCounty Public Library BoardMeeting will be held on Wednesday,Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Mary P. Shel-ton Library, 200 W. Grant Avenue inGeorgetown. For details call (937) 444-0181.

Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington

School District Board of Educationwill meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday,Sept. 17. The public is welcome to at-tend.

Open House at Mary P. Shelton Li-brary in Georgetown will be held be-tween 5 and 8 p.m. on Wednesday,Sept. 17 at the library at 200 W. GrantAvenue. It will celebrate the grand re-opening to celebrate its renovations.Everyone is invited. For more informa-tion call (937) 378-3197.

Book Club for Adults will meet at 1p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at theGeorgetown Library and everyone iswelcome to take part. The library is lo-cated at 200 W. Grant Street and maybe reached at (937) 378-3197.

Brown County Soil and Water Con-servation Districtmeeting will be heldon Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 7 a.m. atthe Brown SWCD office located at 706S. Main Street in Georgetown. Thismeeting is open to the public. For moreinformation please call (937) 378-4424,ext. 4.

TOPS Chapter in Winchester meetsat 10 a.m. every Wednesday, includingWednesday, Sept. 17 at WinchesterChurch of Christ, 1540 Tri-CountyRoad in Winchester. For more infor-mation please contact Ruth at (937)444-4209.

Brown County Board of Commis-sioners will meet at 9 a.m. onWednesday, Sept. 17 in the commis-sioners office, 800 Mt. Orab Pike inGeorgetown. This meeting is open tothe public.

Western Brown Local School Dis-trict Board of Educationmeeting willbe held on Wednesday, Sept. 17 andthe public is invited to attend.

BC Board of Developmental Dis-abilitieswill meet at 4:30, on Wednes-day, Sept. 17 at the BCBDD office, 325W. State Street in Georgetown. Thepublic is invited. For more informationcall (937) 378-4891, ext. 221.

Sit and Stitchwill meet at 10 a.m. untilnoon on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at theSardinia Public Library, 13309 PurdyRoad in Sardinia. Anyone who is a cro-cheter or spinner or who wants to learnis invited to attend and bring a currentproject. Children are welcome. Furtherinformation is available by calling (937)403-8481 or (513) 314-1656.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18Kick-boxing Classes will be offeredon Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 18,at the Snap Fitness Center in Mt. Orab,127 North Point Drive. These classesare open to members as well as non-members. For details call (937) 444-5230.

Sardinia UnitedMethodist Church ispleased to host the Sardinia HistoricalSociety for its Open House from 6 to 8p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18. Manyitems showing the history of Sardiniawill be on display. The church is lo-cated at 105 S. Main Street in Sardinia,behind US Bank. Everyone is wel-come.

Fayetteville-Perry Local School Dis-trict will meet in regular session at 6p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18 and thepublic is welcome to attend.

Free Dinners at Decatur Park willbegin at 6 p.m. until 8 p.m on Thurs-day, Sept. 18. This event is hosted bythe “We Can Help” Food Bank and willbe served every Thursday throughoutthe summer and early fall unless calledfor rain. For more information pleasecall Kay Fry at (937) 373-3703.

Clark Township Trustee Meetingwillbe held at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday,Sept. 18 at the Hamersville Firehouse.Everyone is welcome to attend.

Brown County Historical Societymeeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. onThursday, Sept. 18 at the BrownCounty Fairground’s Old Timers Build-ing and Dixon-Washburn Log Housefor a cleaning and straightening upsession. For more information contactDr. Ned Lodwick at (937) 378-6334.Refreshments provided by the society.

Brown County Educational ServiceCenter Boardwill meet in regular ses-sion at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18at its new office located next to SHCTCin Georgetown.

Franklin Township Trustees willmeet in regular session at 7 p.m. on

Thursday, Sept. 18 in Arnheim. Thismeeting is open to the public.

Brown County Chamber of Com-mercewill meet in regular session at 8a.m. at Chatfield College on Thursday,Sept. 18 and all members are invitedto attend. For details please call (937)378-4784.

Pike Township TrusteesMeetingwillbe held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18at the Pike Township Community Cen-ter on Rt. 774. The public is welcometo attend.

Book Club for Adults will meet at6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18 at theMt. Orab Library,613 S. High Street.Everyone is welcome. for more infor-mation please call (937) 444-1414.

Yoga Classes will be offered onThursdays including Sept. 18, from4:30 to 5:30 p.m at the Hospice Centerlocated on Hughes Blvd in Mt. Orab.For more information on this classplease contact Jane Amiot at (513)535-7507.

Scott Township Trustees Meetingwill be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday,Sept. 18 in New Hope. The public iswelcome to attend.

Yoga Classes will be offered at theSnap Fitness Center in Mt. Orab, 127North Point Drive beginning at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18. Theseclasses are open to both members andnon-members. Call (937) 444-5230 formore information.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18,at St. Michael's Catholic Church, 220S. High St., Mt. Orab.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19Mt. Holly Christian Chapel CountryGospel Singing will be held at 7 p.m.on Friday, Sept. 19 at 2141 E. OhioPike in Amelia. This free event will fea-ture great gospel music, refreshmentsand door prizes. For more informationplease contact Dan Cook at (513) 509-7312 or Kevin Cain at (513) 602-4654.

Brown County Singing Conventionwill be held on Friday, September 19 atthe Sardinia Church of the Nazarene,135 Mowrystown Road in Sardinia.Please join us if you have a specialsong, poem or any other God given tal-ent you would like to share or you justenjoy a fun time of fellowship. For moreinformation contact Larry Downing at(937) 446-3259.

OVRDC”s Full CommissionMeetingand Picnicwill be held on Friday, Sept.19 (RSVP by 8-15) beginning at 10:30registration, meeting and lunch to fol-low. The meeting will be held in Jack-son County at the OSU ExtensionOffice, 17 Standpipe Road in Jackson.Anyone with questions please call(800) 223-7491.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20Teaching DVD’s on the BloodMoons by Perry Stone and MarkBlitz will be shown on Saturday, Sept.20 at 6 p.m. at Trinity Christian Fellow-ship, 3730 Cobb Road, Williamsburg.The church is located betweenWilliamsburg and Mt. Orab. Pleasecome and discuss the prophetic signif-icance of these occurrences. For moreinformation call Pastor Rex Schroluckeat (513) 724-3500.

Brown County Tea Party will meet at2 p.m. on Saturday Sept. 20 at the Mt.Orab Public Library, 613 S. HighStreet. The Tea Party stands for limitedgovernment, fiscal responsibility andfree enterprise. For more informationcall (937) 444-3673.

21stAnnualWalk-for-Lifewill be heldon Saturday, Sept. 20 at the St.Michael’s Catholic Church, 220 S. HighStreet in Mt. Orab. This event is spon-sored by the Pregnancy ResourceCenter in Georgetown and raisesawareness of the effects of abortionand also serves as a fundraiser. Formore information please call the PRCat (937) 378-6853.

Fund Raiser Benefit for Becky Col-lier Dickerson will be held Saturday,Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. at the “Be A Hero”booth at the Red Rooster Fleamarketon Bodman Road. The booth, a 50/50drawing and silent auction will be heldat the “Be a Hero” booth and all thoseproceeds will go to Becky Collier Dick-erson. Please come out and supportthis great cause.

COURT NEWSProperty Sales

Firm Foundations Renovation NVto Green Prairies LLC, 1.36 acres ofland in Clark Twp., filed 8-29-2014

Susan and Jesse Alan Snyder,Sr. to Dean Purcell, Out Lot 16 inCarol Ann Acres, Clark Twp., filed 9-3-2014, $8,200

Daisy Mae Sowers to Robert L.Williams, Lisa A. Blair and Gary L.Sowers, .94 acres of land inHamersville, Clark Twp., filed 8-29-2014

Kevin R. Graham to Kevin R. andKathy R. Graham, 5.15 acres of landin Eagle Twp., filed 9-2-2014

Elton L. Pierce to Waynoka Prop-erty Owners Association, Inc., In-Lot109 in Lake Waynoka Sub., FranklinTwp., filed 8-28-2014

Iss Fiser and FBO & Norm Polkerto Pensco Trust Company FBO Nor-man A. Poklar, 12.95 acres of land inGreen Twp. filed 8-29-2014

Joyce Mayes to Federal NationalMortgage Association, In-Lot 17whole and In-Lot 18 whole in KiblerAddition, Mt. Orab, Green Twp., filed9-2-2014

Constance and Dana C. Thorn-burg to Brianna D. Thornburg, 1.29acres of land in Huntington Twp.,filed 9-3-2014

Shelby D. and Yong S. Mayo toYong Suk Mayo, 31.40 acres, 10.17acres and 45.63 acres of land inHuntington Twp., 1.03 acres in Ster-ling Twp., In-Lot 138A E1/2, In-Lot146, In-Lot 1 and In-Lot 171 in Rip-ley, Union Twp., and In-Lot 1, In-Lot2 and .08 acres of land in Ripley,Union Twp., filed 8-29-2014

Larry A. and Arlene K. Hendersonto Phillip R. Kilwy, In-Lot 3285 inLake Waynoka Sub., Jackson Twp.,filed 9-3-2014, $48,500

Deborah Hold and Chris T. Ellisto Deborah Holt and Mark C. Erwin,In-Lot 3650 in Lake Waynoka Sub.,Jackson Twp.,

Patricia A. Kittles to Krista White,In-Lot 891 in Lake Waynoka Sub.,Jackson Twp., filed 8-28-2014,$75,000

Phil and Cindy Lawrence toRichard and Lacey McCarthy, In-Lot1998 in Lake Waynoka Sub., Jack-son Twp., filed 8-29-2014, $3,750

Donald L. Cross, etal to John R.Lacy, 107 acres in Russellville, Jef-ferson Twp., filed 9-2-2014

Marcia A. and David G. Boling toDavid Boling, Jr., 2.13 acres, 2.50acres, 2.50 acres and 4 acres of landin Lewis Twp., filed 9-3-2014

Patrick M. Hornschemeier,trustee to Wayne C. and Debra M.Adkins, 2.13 acres of land in LewisTwp., filed 9-2-2014, $37,333

George Alan Hines to Diana SueJohnson, .16 acres of lands in Hig-

ginsport Village, Lewis Twp., filed 8-28-2014, $45,500

James D. and Carol T. Fahrn-bach to Barbara L. Smucker, In-Lot599 in Lake Lorelei Sub., Perry Twp.,filed 9-2-2014, $355,350

Todd R. Coffman to Tabatha M.and Douglas McCracken, In-Lot1008 in Lake Lorelei Sub., PerryTwp., filed 9-3-2014, $140,000

Sue A. Holt to Secretary of Hous-ing and Urban Development, 1.10acres of land in Perry Twp., filed 9-3-2014

Robert B. Kiley to Jay Dolo, LLC,In-Lot 111 E 1/2 in Fayetteville Vil-lage, Perry Twp., filed 8-29-2014,$10,000

Lawrence G. Anter to TheLawrence G. Anter Revolvable Liv-ing Trust Agreement, 1 acre of landin Pike Twp., filed 9-2-2014

Eugene D. Fliehman to The Eu-gene D. Fliehman Trust, J. WhitneyStith, trustee, 79.74 acres and 12005acres of land in Pike Twp., and 72.02acres of land in Washington Twp.,filed 9-3-2014

Cynthia Embry to Charles Utter,Lot 22 in New Harmony, Pike Twp.,filed 8-29-2014

Frasure Family Trust to The Fra-sure Keystone Preservation Trust, J.Arey, trustee, .64 acres of land inPike Twp., filed 9-2-2014

Steven D. Adamson, etal to Ash-ley R. Dunn, In-Lot 17, In-Lot 18whole, In-Lot 19 whole and In-Lot 20whole in Northland Sub., George-town, Pleasant Twp., filed 8-28-2014, $66,500

Austin D. Moore to John E.Cooper, Lot 6A in Fulton Park Sub.,Georgetown, filed 8-29-2014,$70,000

Wanda Harris and Gayle M. Lind-sey to Wanda Harris, 15.11 acres ofland in Scott Twp., filed 9-2-2014

Lisa E. and Thomas L. Bradfordto Lisa E. Bradford, 2.86 acres ofland in Scott Twp., filed 9-3-2014

Michael C. and Michael W. Gar-rett to Howard E. Greene, 1 acre ofland in Sterling Twp., filed 9-2-2013,$65,000

Donald and Norma Bauer toDonald Bauer, 90.66 acres, .26acres, 27.75 acres and 68.59 acresof land in Union Twp., filed 8-29-2014

Carl Judy to Ricky Judy, 3.49acres and .80 acres of land in UnionTwp., filed 9-3-2014

Marianne and John Speed toMarianne Speed, In-Lot 62, In-Lot 63and In-Lot 64 in Trapp Addition inRipley, Union Twp., filed 8-29-2014

Emma J. and John L. Brooks, Sr.,to Emma J. Brooks, In-Lot 3 in Rip-ley, Union Twp., filed 9-3-2014

James M. and Patricia Carr toJames M. Carr, .17 acres of land inRipley, Union Twp., filed 9-3-2014

Barbara D. and Sandra Tungateto Barbara D. Tungate, 3 acre of landin Ripley, Washington Twp., filed 9-3-2014

MarriagesRebecca Anna Marie Sutton, 21,

Russellville, nurse to marry JamesBrandon Weisner, 31, Russellville,river captain, filed 8-28-2014

Taylor Lynn Boothby, 21, Mt.Orab, home care provider to marryCorey Michael Kidwell, 24, Mt. Orab,contractor, filed 8-29-2014

Kayla Michelle Martin, 25,Maysville, KY, transportation super-visor to marry Cody Allen McDowell,26, Maysville, KY, laborer, filed 8-29-2014

Emily Gayle Bingaman, 21, Mt.Orab, homemaker to marry TuckerLyle Patten, 20, Mt. Orab, ware-house and cashier, filed 9-2-2014

Christiana Paige Kirker, 24,Bethel, dental hygienist to marryBenjamin Ryan Hoop, 29, Bethel,welder, filed 9-3-2014

ProbatePatricia Carr, Ripley, case

#20141156, DOD 7-19-2014, filed 9-3-2014

Rita Marie Planck, Georgetown,case #20141155, DOD 8-10-2014,filed 9-2-2014

George R. Simpson, Bethel, case#20141157, DOD 8-6-2014, filed 9-3-2014

CommonPleas

CIVIL CASESUnited Ohio Insurance Company

versus Bobbie Jo Curless, case#20140583, filed 8-28-2014, Action:other civil

United States of America versusHarry D. Shafer, case #20140584,filed 8-28-2014, Action: foreclosures

Kim Kinder versus Mark A. Cox,case #20140587, filed 8-29-2014,Action: civil stalking

GMAC Mortgage, LLC versusJerry M. McFerron, case#20140590, filed 8-29-2014, Action:foreclosures

Wells Fargo Bank, NA versusJohn Ryan Hiser, case #20140591,filed 8-29-2014, Action: foreclosures

Kerry R. Burns versus EugeneM. Barger, case #20140592, filed 8-29-2014, Action: other civil

James Thery, Jr. versus RandyCarson, case #20140593, filed 8-29-2014, Action : other civil

Midland Funding LLC versusJulie Adams, case #20140595, filed9-2-2014, Action: other civil

Midland Funding LLC versus Ste-

fanie Attinger, case #20140596 filed0-2-2014, Action: other civil

LVNV Funding LLC versus SteveRuby, case #20140598, filed 9-2-2014, Action: other civil

Cincinnati Insurance Companyversus Gary York, case #20140599,filed 9-2-2014, Action: other torts(personal injury)

Wallace Trust UTD (062813) ver-sus Crystal G. Schneider, case#20140600, filed 9-3-2014, Action:foreclosures

DOMESTIC CASESCase #20140571, filed 8-22-

2014 by Tonya Fogelman, Ripleyversus Kevin Simpson, Ripley wasdismissed on Sept. 2 by BrownCounty Common Pleas Court.

Matthew C. Brown, Fayettevilleversus Tifinie Brown Milford, case#20140582, filed 8-28-2014, Action:dissolution of marriage

Misty Huett, Cassville, MO ver-sus Dusty Huett, Aberdeen, case#20140585, filed 8-28-2014, Action:U.R.E.S.A.

Charles B. Staten, Winchesterversus Melanie L. Staten, Russel-lville, case #20140586, filed 8-29-2014, Action: dissolution of marriage

Jill R. Lang, Georgetown versusJeffrey A. Lang, Georgetown, case#20140589, filed 8-29-2014, Action:domestic violence

Kristen Carnahan, Mt. Orab ver-sus Christopher Moore, Goshen,case #20140594, filed 9-2-2014, Ac-tion: domestic violence

Judith A. Copple, Russellville ver-sus Joyce Copple, Russellville, case#20140597, filed 9-2-2014, Action:domestic violence

In the Court News sec-tion of August 31 editionof The Brown CountyPress, case number20140554 was listed asbeing filed.

That case was filed on08/18, and was a domesticviolence action filed byCassie Elfers of George-town against Chris Berryof Ripley.

The court documentlisted the address of ChrisBerry as being on RipleyRoad.

Another individualnamed Chris Berry, whohas an address on NorthSecond Street in Ripley,was not the individualnamed as the defendant inthe case.

Clarification

Brenda Bailey/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Ripley High School 60-year class reunionRipley High School class of 1954 recently held their 60th class reunion. Those pres-ent were: front row, Louis Koewler, Ruth Malone Stevens, Janie Scaggs List, CarlPadgett, Bobby Young and Albert Liggett. Back row, Richard Sutton, Ronald Frebis,Dale Hendrixson and Donald Sroufe.

The DAR Good Citizensprogram and scholarship con-test is intended to encourageand reward the qualities of goodcitizenship. The program isopen to all senior class studentsenrolled in accredited public orprivate secondary schools thatare in good standing with theirstate boards of education. Thestudent selected as the school’sDAR Good Citizen must havethe qualities of dependability(which includes truthfulness,loyalty, and punctuality); serv-ice (which includes coopera-tion, courtesy, and considerationof others); leadership (includingpersonality, self-control, andability to assume responsibil-ity); and patriotism (which in-cludes unselfish interest infamily, school, community andnation) to an outstanding de-

gree.The program and scholar-

ship contest consists of twoparts. Part I consists of the stu-dent describing how he/she hastried to manifest the qualities ofa good citizen. Part II is a timedessay to be administered underthe supervision of a faculty orDAR member. It must be com-pleted at one sitting, within atwo-hour time limit, and with-out assistance or reference ma-terials.

DAR Good Citizens whoenter the scholarship contest areeligible for awards beyond thechapter level. Each state win-ner receives an award in theamount of at least $250 and aspecial state DAR Good Citi-zens pin and certificate. Eachof the eight national division(multi-state groups) winners

will receive a cash award in theamount of $500. Two nationalwinners will be invited to Wash-ington, DC to attend theNSDAR’s Continental Con-gress and will be awarded$5,000 scholarships, inscribedsilver bowls and certificates.

If you are interested in learn-ing more about the DAR GoodCitizens Program AND yourschool has not received an in-formation packet, please con-tact the Ripley-Lieutenant ByrdChapter Good Citizens com-mittee chair at [email protected] and requestinformation. Please be sure togive your name, address andtelephone number in the email.Deadline for submission of con-test materials is October 1,2014.

DAR Good Citizens Program andScholarship Contest announced

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Sunday, October 5, 20143:00 pm

3-mile walk or run through Mt. Orab

Mark your calendars - the Hike for Hope is back!

All ages and experience levels are welcome!

$12 for adults, $10 for children, $25 for families

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StaffThe Brown County Press

Kate’s Carryout, locatedon state Route 125 west ofBethel, has been a fixturein the community since1949.The business, which has

been a family operation forthree generations and isnow celebrating its 65thanniversary, will be clos-ing its doors at the end ofthis month.Diane Hancock, who

also operates a cateringbusiness from Kate’s, runsthe carryout with hermother, Mary Hancock.“I’m 62 and I don’t want

to work forever,” Dianesays. “Right now, I justwant to carry on with mycatering business.”Mary Hancock, who is

now 86 years old and stillworks every day, says shetoo is looking forward toretiring from the businesswhere she’s worked since1974.“The way it is now, we

can never do anything to-gether because when I’mhere she’s somewhere else,and if I’m somewhere else,she’s here,” Mary Hancocksaid.Mary said that even

after 40 years, she opensthe store and 8 a.m. everyday. She works for twohours, and goes homewhen Diane gets to work.She comes back in at 5p.m. every evening, andcloses up the store at 9.“I just didn’t want to sit

down over at the house anddo nothing,” Mary said.She said that in her re-

tirement, she is lookingforward to taking someday trips with her daughter.Diane’s grandparents,

Jack and Kate Eilers,wanted to move out toClermont County, so theyclosed their first store,which was located on RaceStreet in Cincinnati, andopened Kate’s Carryoutnear Mt. Holly in 1949.Her grandmother was

from Lindale, and hergrandfather grew up notfar away on Fair OakRoad.

“This was a two lanehighway when the storewas built, and the closestgrocery store was an A&Pin Mt. Washington,” DianeHancock said.Diane said that her

grandparents used tobutcher their own meat inthe store, and that afterbuilding on to the store inthe early 1950s, they livedin an apartment in thebuilding.Mary Hancock said that

in the early 1980s she in-stalled the large coolers.Before that, cold prod-

ucts were kept in a refrig-erated truck in the garagenext to the store.“Every time somebody

wanted something we hadto go outside to get it,” shesaid.Diane said that after her

mother’s long career, shewill be remembered for

here extravagant Hal-loween costumes – whichhave included Dolly Par-ton, a‘Hooters’ retiree, a

hooker, Frisch’s Big Boy,and a rock star – and forsponsoring many localsports teams. She said hermother sponsored Kate’sMaster Batters for morethan 25 years, as well asthe Bethel-Tate Fire De-partment’s softball team,various women’s softballteams, and many kidsteams.“For many years, she

sponsored five and sixteams a year,” Diane said.Kate’s Carryout will

open for the last time onTuesday, Sept. 30.Even after the carryout

closes, Diane will be con-tinuing with her cateringbusiness from that loca-tion.

Kate’s Carryout to close after 65 years

Staff/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Diane Hancock, standing, and her mother Mary Hancock behind the counter atKate’s Carryout near Mt. Holly.

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Aberdeen dedicates 9/11 Memorialhere?”, he asked. “We are here at this

event for a purpose. In thenewspaper you’ve all readwhere 9/11 should be neverforgotten.”He talked briefly about

the dark days of WWII,and a short speech by Win-ston Churchill who re-minded Americans tonever, never give up or for-get, then Bubp promptly satdown as thousands of peo-ple applauded his words.“We want to make sure

that today, as Americanswe too, never, never everforget what happened thatday on September 11,2001,” Bubp said. “We are blessed, abun-

dantly, not just to live herein Brown County, Ohio,but as Americans. Ladiesand gentlemen, here infront of this stage, we’vegot people that, when youhave a crisis, an emer-gency, just like on 9/11, weremember the footage andwhat was everybody doingafter those planes hit thebuilding? They were run-

ning away.”He continued, “But there

were a few people whowere going the other way,and who were they? Ourfirefighters, our EMT’s, lifesquad members, our policeofficers, law enforcement.”Bubp reminded the audi-

ence that over 3,000 peopledied at 9/11 and many oth-ers were injured. He askedfor a round of applause forall the emergency respon-ders standing in front of thestage as those people whodo not run away.The applause was deaf-

ening as everyone stoodand clapped.“Celebrate this momen-

tous occasion to have thissmall piece of the worldtrade center right here inAberdeen, Brown County,Ohio, United States ofAmerica,” Bubp ended hiscomments.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1


The new memorial to the victims of 9/11 takes up a place of honor in the Aberdeenvillage park.

that voter needs to go to an-other precinct. They caneven print out the address ofthe correct polling locationand give it to the voter.”Jones said the system will

have other benefits for theboard of elections as well.“For us, it will allow us to

do voter history much faster,it will alleviate a lot of timethat it takes to update votersignatures. We try to keepthose current and the bookbased system we have nowmakes that process difficultbecause it takes too muchtime.”Jones said the another

benefit to the system wouldbe a faster posting of the “11and 4 list, the list of peoplewho have already voted in agiven election.“You start out with one

list at 6:30 in the morningthat lists people that havevoted absentee, then at 11and 4, updated lists of whohas voted are posted”, Jonessaid.“The candidates are able

to see who has voted, thatway, they know who theycan go out and try to get to

come to the polls and vote.”Jones said the system will

also save the board moneyin printing and other costs.She also pointed out a

new change that impactsanyone who has had a namechange since the last elec-tion.“If you have gotten mar-

ried or changed your name

in any fashion and not filedit with the board of elec-tions, before you are able tovote, you will have to bringa marriage license or some-thing from the court statingyour former name and yourcurrent name. Otherwise,you’ll have to vote provi-sional.”

Board of Electionsbuys electronic systemCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

163rd Annual Brown County Fair

September 22-27, 2014www.littlestatefair.com

“The Little State Fair”

Scoutbake saleset at fairOnce again the Brown

County Girl Scouts will beholding a sale of theirbaked good entries at theBrown County fair. The sale will be held on

Tuesday, September 23from 5 - 7 p.m. in Rhone-mus Hall. One half of the money

received for the item willbe given to the Scout whoentered the item and theother half will be given tothe Jr. Fairboard - GirlScout Department to helpfund their incentives andtrophies.

BY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

It's been another success-ful fall season for the West-ern Brown High Schoolvarsity girls' tennis team.The Lady Broncos, headedby coach Max Vavilov, hadlittle trouble claiming their12th victory of the seasonagainst the visiting teamfrom Goshen High Schoolon Sept. 9 at WesternBrown High School.

The Lady Broncos wereled by their two top singlesplayers, Morgan Fischerand Hannah Keller, bothseniors. Fischer faced off against

Goshen senior JannaStaehling, and after rallying

back to claim a victory inthe first set it was Fischerwinning the match. Keller cruised to a victory

over Goshen's No. 2 singlesplayer, dominating through-out the match. Fischer and Keller both

advanced to the semi-finalsof this year's SouthernBuckeye Athletic/Academic


The Western BrownBroncos racked up 512yards of total offense to es-cape Little Miami HighSchool with a 30-point vic-tory in week two on thegridiron, Sept. 5. The Broncos led by only

seven points at halftime(28-21), but would pullaway in the second half tostake claim to a 59-29 winin their first road game ofthe season after toppingHillsboro at home in weekone. Backed by an impres-sive offensive display, theBronco air strikes ac-counted for 368 total yardswith 144 yards comingfrom their ground game. Western Brown's junior

quarterback, Chaiten Tom-lin, completed 14-of-18passes, throwing for fivetouchdowns in a 368-yardperformance and averaging20.4 yards. He would finishwith no interceptions. Tomlin also led Bronco

ball-carriers with 107 rush-ing yards off six carries,running in for one touch-down. Bronco senior Nick Os-

borne took five carries for32 yards, scoring onetouchdown. Senior receivers Chris-

tian Dawson and Chaz Pat-ten were on the other end ofthe majority of Tomlin's

passes. Together, the tworeceivers totaled 312 re-ceiving yards. Dawsonhauled in seven passes for199 yards and four touch-downs, his longest being a78 yard reception. Patten pull ed down four

catches for 113 yards, aver-aging 28.2 yards per catch. Although Western Brown

head coach Evan Dreyerwas pleased to see his of-fense operate with such ef-ficiency, he felt his crew ofBroncos have much more tooffer on the gridiron. Theirfocus coming off two winsto start the season is im-provement, significant im-provements if they hoped tocome out with a victoryover Ross in week three. “We didn't play very

well, and that's the bottomline,” said Dreyer. “Weweren't ready to go defen-sively, and we're going toget this fixed. At halftime,our defensive coach did agreat job, but it we play likethat we're not going to winmany games.”The Bronco defense

struggled to stop LittleMiami's ground attack inthe first half and would giveup a total of 257 rushingyards and 293 total yardsfor the enti re game. The Broncos kicked off

the second half by takingonly 42 seconds to marchdown the field and finishoff a quick drive with a one-

yard touchdown carry byOsborne. Following a suc-cessful two-point conver-sion attempt, the Broncosheld a 36-21 lead with11:18 to go in the thirdquarter. The Bronco expanded

their lead to 44-21 later inthe third, topping off a 71-yard drive with a 16-yardtouchdown reception byDawson, followed by an-other successful two-pointconversion attempt. Not long after Dawson's

touchdown catch, it wassophomore receiver EliCrall coming through witha touchdown reception, fol-lowed by a pass to Osborneto complete the two-pointconversion to give theBroncos a 52-21 lead. “Offensively, we

clicked,” said Dreyer. “Wehave some very good re-ceivers, and our 'O' lineplayed very well, and Tom-lin came along tonight, butwe have to make sure he isready to go for week three.”In two games, Tomlin has

recorded a total of 729passing yards. The only Little Miami

touchdown in the secondhalf came with the Broncos'JV players on the field. The Broncos' continued

their stretch of four straightroad games with a non-league battle against RossHigh School in week threeon the gridiron, Sept. 12.

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THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

SPORTS Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS

The Brown County Press

Sunday, September 14, 2014 •

Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973

[email protected]

Phone (937) 444-3441Fax (937) 444-2652

221 South High Street, Mt. Orab

937-444-4387

Plus tax when applicable

Broncos stampede to 2-0Western Brown racks up more than 500 yardsof total offense in 59-29 win over Little Miami


After receiving only three catches for a total of 44 yards in the Western Brown Bron-cos’ week one win over Hillsboro, Western Brown’s senior wide receiver ChristianDawson racked up 199 yards off seven receptions with four touchdowns to aid theBroncos in the week two win at Little Miami. Above, Dawson hauls in a pass for atwo-point conversion in week one.

Western Brown girls’ tennisteam rises to 12-1 recordFischer, Keller advance toSBAAC Tourney semi-finals

Western Brown’s HannahKeller delivers a serve inthe Lady Broncos’ Sept. 9win over Goshen.



BY Sabrina MignereyThe Brown County Press

The Eastern Brown Ladywarriors and Warriors soc-cer team shut out the Pee-bles Indians on Fridaynight, Sept. 5 at EasternHigh School. The LadyWarriors claimed a victoryover the Indians by a scoreof 5-0, and the Warriorsshut out the Indians by ascore of 6-0. The Warrior defense

proved to be too tough and

the aggressive offense pre-vailed against the PeeblesIndians. The Warriors andLady Warriors made ittough for the opposition toscore, maintaining posses-sion the majority of thegame.The Warriors and the

Lady Warriors battled thewhole 80 minutes of play,and came out victorious.The Warriors and the LadyWarriors boast an aggres-sive defensive and a domi-nant offense, traits that will

come in handy should theymake the post season. Al-though relatively early inthe season, every game is abattle for the Warriors andLady Warriors and it ap-pears that they are ready forthe challenge. “Every gameis a battle for the Lady War-riors and we are playingwell, we are up for the chal-lenge,” said Eastern girls'soccer coach, AmandaHauck. The Warriors were back

in action Sept. 8, venturingto Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington High School's


Backed by an impressivefirst-half performance bysophomore goalkeeperZach Shouse, the George-town G-Men and the Blan-chester Wildcats remainedtied 0-0 after 40 minutes of

play in Tuesday's SouthernBuckeye Athletic/AcademicConference National Divi-sion soccer match atGeorgetown High School,Sept. 9. Shouse camethrough with several daz-zling saves throughout thefirst half to hold the Wild-cats scoreless as the visiting

team hammered away at thegoal. But persistence wouldpay off big for the Wildcatoffense in the second half ofplay, as they racked up fourgoals to escape Georgetownwith a 4-0 victory, droppingthe G-Men's record to 2-5on the season. Georgetown's crew of

young attackers struggledfor shots on goal against thesturdy Wildcat defense, andconfidence would buildquickly for the visiting teamafter they managed theirfirst goal of the day. Goals would come

quickly for the Wildcats,and after taking a lead earlyin the second half theyseemed to focus more onoffensive play while puttingpressure on Georgetown'sdefense. The G-Men stood at a 2-2

record in SBAAC NationalDivision play following theloss to Blanchester. The G-Men have claimed

league victories over Felic-ity-Franklin (3-2) and Cler-mont Northeastern (4-1).

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Brown County Athletes of the Week

Western Brown HighSchool’s junior quarter-back, Chaiten Tomlin, hasalready racked up a totalof 729 passing yards intwo games this season. In the Sept. 5 win over

Little Miami, Tomlinthrew for a total of 368yards, delivering fivetouchdown passes to aidthe Broncos to a 2-0record for the season. Tomlin also led Western

Brown ball carriers in thewin at Little Miami HighSchool with 107 rushingyards off six carries.

CHAITEN TOMLIN, WESTERN BROWN

Eastern Brown HighSchool’s soccer standout,Kayla Tomlin, has played ahuge role in the Lady War-riors success this season.Tomlin scored 13 goals inthe Lady Warriors’ firstfive games of the seasonwith one five goal gameand one four goal game. Inthe opening Southern HillsAthletic Conference gameagainst Ripley, she was thelone scorer with five goalsto help the Lady Warriorstake their first victory ofthe conference competi-tion.

KAYLA TOMLIN, EASTERN

Rockets fall in gutsy effort


The Fayetteville-PerryRockets were on the road atBethel-Tate High Schoolfor week two on the grid-iron, suffering a narrow 26-19 loss after a gutsysecond-half performancewhile rallying back from a20-6 deficit at halftime. The Rockets drew first

blood, topping off a drivewith a touchdown carry bysenior Justin Hart to get onthe scoreboard with a 6-0

lead early in the first quar-ter. But the Rocket offensewould struggle to put a stopto the Tigers' ground gamein the second half, and somepenalties didn't aid them intheir efforts. The Tigers', backed by

impressive gains from ball-carriers such as Alan Haaveand Austin Carter, scored 20unanswered points off threetouchdowns to cap off thefirst half. In the second half it was

the Rockets rallying backwith fine carries from play-

ers that included juniorsCaleb Dowers and TimCrone (quarterback). The Rockets managed to

outscore the Tigers 13-6 inthe second half, but it wasthe first half deficit thatwould come back to hauntthem in their first road gameof the season. The Rockets dropped to

an 0-2 overall record on theseason with losses to Cler-mont Northeastern andBethel-Tate. In week three, the Rock-

ets played host to theBatavia Bulldogs withhopes of claiming their firstvictory under the leadershipof their new head coach,Kevin Finch.



Fayetteville’s Tim Crone runs for a big gain behind the blocking of teammate ChaseJester during the Rockets’ week two bout against the Bethel-Tate Tigers, Sept. 5.

Fayetteville-Perry football squaddrops to 0-2 with loss at Bethel-Tate

Fayetteville’s Caleb Dowers muscles his way to a nice gain in the Rockets’ Sept. 5contest at Bethel-Tate High School.

Submitted NewsThe Brown County Press

The Mt. Orab Little RedsSub-D Knothole Baseballteam finished their seasonunbeaten to win their league

and the District 26 tourna-ment. Members of the team in-

clude Drew Kreimer, BradySutton, Joey Dillon, MasonErnst, Kaden Thomas, JetJamison, Colton Purdy,

Samuel Gravel, Carter Say-lor, Lucas Powell, Zane Ter-williger, and Karson Lang.The Little Reds are

coached by Bob Noeth,Chad Murrell, Jason Lang,and Jeff Lang.

Mt. Orab Little Reds finish season unbeaten

The Mt. Orab Little Reds are league and District 26 Knothole Tournament champsafter finishing their season undefeated. Members of the team include, front row, fromleft, Drew Kreimer and Brady Sutton; second row, Joey Dillon, Mason Ernst, KadenThomas, and Jet Jamison; third row, Colton Purdy, Samuel Gravel, Carter Saylor,Lucas Powell, Zane Terwilliger, and Karson Lang; back row, coaches Bob Noeth,Chad Murrell, Jason Lang, and Jeff Lang

Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Submit your sporting news to us byemail at [email protected]

G-Men stand at 2-2 inSBAAC Nat’l Division

Georgetown’s senior de-fender, Tanner Pack, de-livers a pass in theG-Men’s Sept. 9 gameagainst Blanchester.



Georgetown goalkeeper, Zach Shouse, grabs a save in the G-Men’s Sept. 9 leaguematch against Blanchester.

Eastern soccer teams claimshut out victories at PeeblesCovert breaks school's assist record andHandra ties record for goals in win at Ripley


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Conference Tournament atBlanchester, with the semi-final round and the finalsscheduled to take placeSept. 20. Fischer is sched-uled to face Amelia's Alli-son Reardon in thesemi-finals, while Kellerwill face Amelia's RachelDapper. Western Brownalso has two doubles teamsthat remain in the SBAACTournament. WesternBrown's doubles team ofHannah Bishop (senior) andKasi Boyd (sophomore)will face Blanchester's dou-bles team of Gundler andWilson in the semi-finals on

Sept. 20, while WesternBrown's doubles team ofjunior Jazmyn Pierce andfreshman Hanna Youngawaits the winner of thedoubles match betweenBlanchester's Weber/Speak-man and Amelia'sCrusep/Meyer to find outwho they will play in thesemi-final round. The Lady Broncos en-

tered Tuesday's contestcoming off a 5-0 victoryover Bethel-Tate. Vavilov managed to

break the school record incareer wins for varsity girls'tennis at Western Brown,reaching his 67th victorythis past week.


TENNIS: Vavilov snaps record for career wins


Western Brown’s Morgan Fischer competes for a win over Goshen’s Janna Staehlingon Sept. 9.

Max Vavilov

Lady G-Men host Volley for CureBY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

The Georgetown Lady G-Men weren't dressed in theirtypical black and gold uni-forms as they hosted theBlanchester Wildcats onSept. 8 for a league contest.Instead, Georgetown vol-leyball players wore pink T-shirts, as they played host totheir annual Volley for aCure night to do their part inthe fight against breast can-cer. The Lady G-Men won

their first set 25-18, butwould fall in the next threesets to suffer a 3-1 matchloss to the Blanchester LadyCats, marking their fourthloss in Southern BuckeyeAthletic/Academic Confer-ence National Divisionplay. The Lady G-Men

dropped to an overall recordof 4-9 and a league recordof 1-4 with Tuesday's lossto the Lady Cats. The Lady G-Men were

scheduled to face Batavia ina road game on Sept. 11,and on Monday, Sept. 15they will take on the Pee-bles Lady Indians in a non-league match on the road.

Georgetown sophomore Kassidy Seigla digs out a Blanchester serve during theLady G-Men’s Volley for a Cure match held Sept. 9.


Georgetown’s Ally Dowd delivers a serve during theLady G-Men’s Volley for a Cure match against Blan-chester, Sept. 9.


G’town golf team leading theway in SBAAC Nat’l DivisionBY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

The Georgetown G-Menare leading the way inSouthern Buckeye Ath-letic/Academic ConferenceNational Division play after

being led by senior ClintonMcElroy, who shot a 40 forthe low individual score inround two of league play. Also performing well for

the G-Men in round twowere Hugh Highlander (48)Jessica Griffith (51),

Dakota Gray (47). As a team, the G-Men

scored 188 in round two ofleague play to remain aheadof Blanchester, Bethel-Tate,Clermont Northeastern,Williamsburg, and Felicity-Franklin.


A successful fall season of high school golf continued for Georgetown senior Clin-ton McElroy, who led in round two of SBAAC National Division play with a score of40 to keep the G-Men on top in league standings.

Jays 4th after first round of SHAC golf BY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

After the first round ofSouthern Hills AthleticConference Tournamentplay held Sept. 9 at Buck-eye Hills Golf Course, theRipley-Union-Lewis-Hunt-ington Blue Jays were infourth place in tournamentstandings with a team scoreof 181. Leading the Jays in round

one of the tournament wassenior Daniel Campbellwith an individual score of43, followed closely bysophomore Dylan Phillips,who shot a 44 in round oneon Tuesday. Ripley senior Jon Dunn

finished the par 36 coursewith a score of 45 to aid theJays, while senior teammateRyan Poole stood at an indi-vidual score of 49. Christian Wallace

rounded out Ripley's scor-ing with a 57. The Jays stood only two

strokes behind third placeNorth Adams (179). Leading the way in round

one was the West UnionDragons with a score of162, followed by the Lynch-burg-Clay Mustangs (170). Round two of the tourna-

ment was scheduled to beheld Sept. 11 at AdamsCounty Golf Course.


Leading the Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington Blue Jays in round one of the SHACTourney was senior Daniel Campbell with a score of 43 on the 36 par course at Buck-eye Hills, Sept. 9.

Ripley cheerleaders to host Color RunThe Ripley-Union-

Lewis-Huntington varsitycheerleaders will be hostinga fall color run/walk Satur-day, Oct. 4 behind the highschool building on the cross

country track. Registration will begin at

9 a.m. and the run/walk willstart at 10 a.m. Adult price $15, students

$10, and children five and

under are free. There will be a color

cloud every 15 minutes dur-ing the run/walk. Wearwhite and end with a rain-bow of colors.

Nominate a Brown County Press/HealthSource ofOhio Athlete of the Week by emailing nominations to

[email protected]

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Eastern senior Brandon Covert, left, broke the school record for assists in a singlegame by recording five in the Sept. 8 win at Ripley, while Eastern senior Jacob Han-dra, right, tied the school record for goals in a single game with five to aid the War-riors to a 7-0 win in the same match.

eASTeRn: Warriors dominate for win at Ripley

away with a 7-0 victory inwhat was a dominating per-formance that led to thebreaking and tying ofschool records for a coupleof skilled Warriors. Eastern senior Brandon

Covert set a new schoolrecord for assists in a singlegame, dishing out fiveagainst the Blue Jays. Eastern senior Jacob

Handra tied the record forgoals in a single game withfive in the Sept. 8 bout

against the Jays, a contestthat started earlier in theseason but was postponedwith the second half beingplayed out on Monday.“We played good today,”

said Eastern boys' soccercoach J.P. Gauche follow-ing the win at Ripley.“We've been improving,and have gotten a lot bettersince we lost to Lynchburgin a non-league game ear-lier in the season. As for Monday's per-

formances by Handra andCovert, Gauche was pleased

to see two of his players ac-complish a feat they haveworked hard for their entirecareers. “This was something

they have been pushing forall season, and to have agame like this is somethingthey have worked hard fortheir whole high school ca-reers,” said Gauche. The Warriors upped their

overall record to 5-3 on theseason with the win at Rip-ley and remained unbeatenin Southern Hills AthleticConference play at 3-0.


Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Eastern’s Kayla Tomlin delivers a corner kick during the Lady Warriors’ Sept. 5 winover Peebles.

Jeff Campbell, Sr. a life-time resident of Mt. Orabwas recently named Vice-President and GeneralManager of DN Equip-ment. With a career notedfor increasing levels of re-sponsibility, Jeff has mas-tered all phases of thebusiness of manufacturingand marketing farm, roadand landscaping equipmentas well as utility trailers.Starting at BlancesterFoundry, adding new skillsat Hater Industries inCincinnati, Jeff then ran thewelding shop manufactur-ing trailers, rotary cuttersand other equipment at In-ternational-WAC in Bethel,for 18 years. At Bethel, healso learned equipment de-sign. In 2002, Jeff left Interna-

tional to help start a newcompany, in his hometownMt. Orab, named HawklineEquipment where he wasinvolved in equipment de-sign as well as foreman ofthe weld shop. In 2006, theowners of Hawkline soldthe company which is nowoperated as P.J. Trailers. Also in 2006, the owners

of Hawkline realized there

was a real market need fora better and more afford-able source of repair partsfor the kinds of equipmentwhich they had been manu-facturing. These men ofvision, including the for-mer President of LacalEquipment of JacksonCenter, Oh., joined with theretired President of Alamo

Group, Inc. (an interna-tional manufacturer offarm and road equipment)to offer the owners of land-scape, farm, road, snow re-moval equipment andtrailers a better, more af-fordable source of repairparts for their equipment.At founding, Jeff wasasked to join the manage-ment team of this new en-deavor named DNEquipment.With deep community

roots having attended bothGreenbush and WesternBrown schools, Jeff alongwith his wife of 28 yearsTammy, their three sons;Anthony, Jeff, Jr., and Josh;as well as two grandchil-dren, decided that this ca-reer move would not onlybe good for them butwould help the economy ofMt. Orab too. Jeff has beenan active member of thecommunity for 15+ yearscoaching the Mt. OrabYouth basketball and plansother civic pursuits whilecontinuing his very suc-cessful role as the top, onsite manager of DN Equip-ment located at 110 FrontStreet, Mt. Orab.

Mt. Orab’s Campbell namedVP/GM of Dn equipment


Jeff Campbell, Sr.

Moyer, an old and hon-ored surname, is princi-pally of German origin. Itis of occupational meaningand stems from the Ger-man "meier" which firstdenoted an overseer orsteward and later also indi-cated a farmer. However,according to one wellknown authority on the ori-gin of names, MOYER isalso of Irish origin and sig-nifies "son or descendantof the steward".Nicholas Moyer (1758-

1841) served as privates re-spectively in thePennsylvania and NewYork troops during theRevolutionary War.As additional evidence

that bearers of the surnameMOYER were among theearly settlers of this coun-try, it should be noted thatthe first census of theUnited States, taken in1790, has 159 listings ofpersons by the name ofMoyer who were residentsof Pennsylvania and headsof families at that time.

* * * *Seven years later, the

Federal Population Censusof Ohio for the 1860 con-tained 162 listings of per-sons by the name ofMOYER, four of whomlived in Brown County.The latter were John,William and George F.Moyer of Pike Township

and Philip Moyer ofGeorgetown.The progenitor of many

of the present-day bearersof the surname MOYER inBrown County and else-where was Henry Moyer(1767-1829) who was bornin Chester County, Penn-sylvania and came toBrown County in 1816with his two sons, settlingnear Locust Ridge, PikeTownship where he liveduntil his death.

* * * *His two sons were John

Moyer and George F.Moyer who were born inChester County, Pennsyl-vania, respectively in 1805and 1810 and also lived inLocust Ridge. John Moyerwas trustee of Pike Town-ship in 1854, 1857, 1858,1861, and 1862.William H. Moyer, the

son of the above-men-tioned John Moyer servedas sergeant in the 175thregiment of Ohio VolunteerInfantry during the CivilWar.Among the early mar-

riages in Brown Countywas that of Andrew Moyer

and Laura Palmer on May2, 1885.Harvey Vernon Moyer

(1894-1959) was professorof chemistry, Ohio StateUniversity.

* * * *Andrew Jackson Moyer

(1899-1959) earned wide-spread recognition as a re-search scientist andmicrobiologist at the U.S.Department of Agriculture,Washington, D.C.Gabriel Hocker Moyer

(1873-1949), an attorney ofnote, practiced his profes-sion in Lebanon, Pennsyl-vania, and during his careerserved as a member of theU.S. House of Representa-tives for two terms.Kenneth Evan Moyer is

professor of psychiatry,Carnegie Mellon Univer-sity, Pittsburgh.F. Stanton Moyer is vice

president in charge of thePhiladelphia office, KidderPeabody and Company,Inc., a substantial invest-ment securities firm.Robert D. Moyer is pro-

fessor of mathematics,University of Kansas.For more information

about the Moyers, researchcan be done at the BrownCounty Genealogical Li-brary, 200 East CherryStreet, Georgetown, Ohio.The library is open Thurs-days and Saturdays from12-5 p.m.

Moyers were early settlers in countyLINKS ANDCLUESBROWn COunTyGeneALOGICALSOCIeTy

Katie Marie Gillespie, a2010 graduate of WesternBrown High School has re-cently graduated from theFashion Institute of Tech-nology in New York. Shegraduated Summa Cumlaude with honors and iscurrently working as amerchandise coordinator atMalin and Goetz in Man-hattan, New York. She iscurrently living in Brook-lyn, N.Y.She is the daughter of

Alex and Lori Gillespie ofHamersville.

Gillespie graduates fromFashion Institute of Technology


Katie Matie Gillespie

Jennings onDeans ListMeranda Jennings of

Hamersville is on the DeanList for the Spring Semes-ter at Marshall University ,in Huntington, West Vir-ginia. Her GPA was 3.8.Meranda's parents areMelinda and Mike Jen-nings. Meranda is a 2012graduate of WesternBrown.


Royal receives Self-ReliantAward from Ripley FederalJaden Royal, a recent graduate of Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington High School, was chosen by the RipleyAlumni Association to receive the Self-Reliant Awarddonated by Ripley Federal Savings Bank. The awardwas originated in the 1960’s by former principalFielder Pitzer, Jr. to honor Tom DeFossee, a 1967 Rip-ley High School graduate who lost his life serving ourcountry in Vietnam. Jaden was a very active studentwhile attending RULH and participated in many com-munity and school activities. Ripley Federal is pleasedto have Jaden chosen to receive this award andwishes her continued success. Ripley Federal Sav-ings Bank is proud to support not only our localschool systems but also our surrounding communi-ties.

Georgetown resident An-drea M. Tracy is the recipi-ent of a $12,000 SouthernState Community CollegeTransfer Scholarship to at-tend Wilmington College.She is the daughter of

Sandra Tracy of George-town.Lynchburg resident Dar-

ryl (D.J.) William Iles Jr., isthe recipient of a $12,500Academic AchievementScholarship to attend Wilm-ington College.Iles is a 2014 graduate of

Fayetteville-Perry HighSchool. His main activitiesincluded: basketball (four-year varsity and four-yearAll-League), soccer andcross country (three-yearvarsity).He is the son of Darryl

W. and Laury A. Iles Sr. ofLynchburg.Sardinia resident Taylor

B. Doss is the recipient of a$12,000 Southern StateCommunity College Trans-fer Scholarship to attendWilmington College. Sheplans to major in earlychildhood education.Doss, a 2014 graduate of

SSCC, is the daughter ofBarry and Barb Doss ofSardinia.Sardinia resident Heidi L.

Burns is the recipient of a$12,000 Southern StateCommunity College Trans-fer Scholarship to attendWilmington College. Sheplans to major in biology.Burns, a 2012 graduate

of Southern State Commu-nity College, Hillsboro, isthe daughter of David andSandra Burns of Sardinia.For more information on

enrollment opportunities,visit www.wilmington.eduonline.

Locals getscholarshipsfrom WC

Robert Wagnernamed to dean'slist at OlivetRobert Wagner of Bethel

was named to the dean'slist at Olivet Nazarene Uni-versity during the spring2014 semester. To qualifyfor inclusion on the dean'slist, a student must havebeen enrolled as a full-timeundergraduate student andmust have attained a se-mester grade point averageof 3.50 or higher on a 4.00grading scale.


BCRTA awards scholarshipOn June 26, the Brown County Retired Teacher’s As-sociation awarded their Educational Scholarship. Thescholarship is awarded each year to a Brown CountySenior who plans to enter the educational field. Thisyear’s deserving recipient is Karissa Hamblen, a sen-ior from Georgetown Junior Senior High School.Karissa has already shown her aptitude for workingwith children. Along with school activities, Karissahas worked with younger children in Girl Scouts and4-H. She also wrote and helped implement a grant, foryounger students, to prevent bullying. The BCRTA isproud to present this scholarship to Karissa, and lookforward to watching her progress in education. Pic-tured are Karissa Hamblen with mother Jennifer Ham-blen.

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10-26

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Bathroom Remodeling, Install Tile, Tub, Shower,

Commode, Faucet, Ceiling Fan,Counter Top, Water Heater,

Garage Door & Opener, Dishwasher, Doors, Patio, Storm, Entry, Floor Repair,

Roofing, Plumbing, Electric,Painting, Pressure Washing,

Mobile & ManufacturedHome Repair

INSURED

937-446-4595 11-2

Building, RemodelingHome Improvement

Mobile Home Parts, Store & Service

MOBILE HOME

PARTSSERVICE

HEATING/COOLING

114 North High Mt. Orab OH444-2244 / 1-866-451-2244

A/C / HEAT PUMPSDOORS/WINDOWSTUBS/SHOWERSSKIRTING/STEPSFAUCETTS/FITTINGSFURNACESPLUMBING

LiscensedInsured,24 YearsExp.

Mon 9-7Tues-Fri 9-6Sat 9-3

“OVER 4000 PARTS IN STOCK”

12-2 TFN

15898 Driver Collins Rd.16234 us 68Mt. Orab, Ohio [email protected]

cell 937-483-6141fax 937-444-4787

HandymanHandyman Dan

Have Danny DoYour “Honey Do’s”

Junk Removal & Light HaulingCall Dan: 937-446-4256

513-305-3691Danny Bauer Handyman TFN

10/12

Musical Instruction

PIANO LESSONSJulianne Holbrook

937-446-4422

Call Today for your FREE Introductory Lesson

TFN 10-5

STEVE’S TRUCKINGGRAVEL

(937) 378-0602TFN 11-2

Ron Melton Masonry ServicesChimney Cleaning & Repair • Foundation RepairBrick, Block, Concrete & Rock (New or Repair)

30 Years Experience INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES(937) 444-4134

(office)(513) 518-2527

(cell)

Masonry

11-9TFN

1x1 Ad9 Weeks for$46.00

Home Health

(937) 446-4400(937) 515-9378

Roofing

OFFICE (513) 753-9660 Ext. 247CELL (513) 633-3027

EMAIL [email protected] www.koogler-eyre.com

Beverly EyreOwner/Partner TFN

10-19

Real Estate

StovesSouthern OhioStove Systems

11256 Hamer Rd. Georgetown, OH 45121

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

Free-standing & Add-on units

TFN9-14

WARDLOW TREE SERVICE27 yrs. Work in Area

Fully Ins. • Free EstimatesTFN Firewood 10-5

(937) 288-2686

Tree Service

Boyd’s Transmission& Wrecker Service

COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICESINCE 1979 • MEMBER ATSG

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • LIMITED FREE TOWINGHARD PARTS - FREE OR AT COST • 24 HR. TOWING

MT. ORAB 444-2665TFN Evenings Call 444-4193 10-26

Transmission Service

TRANSAXLES OVERDRIVESSTANDARDS CLUTCHESSTEVE’S TRANSMISSIONSSTEVE’S TRANSMISSIONS13034 LOWER CUMBERLAND ROAD

MT. ORAB, OHIOCertified with 25 Years Experience

STEVE(937) 444-2815

ELECTRONICDIAGNOSIS10-12 TFN

• TRIMMING• FERTILIZATION• CROWN REDUCTION• PLANTING & REMOVAL• LANDSCAPE SERVICES

LAND & TREE TENDING COMPANYSINCE 1975 • 513-876-3081 WWW.LANDANDTREETENDING.COM

EXPERT TREE CARE

10-19

Barns/Buildings

Let Us Quote YourNext Building Project!

Fully Constructed On Your SiteCall For Free Estimates

CUSTOM BUILDERS OFPOST FRAME BUILDINGS

Specialist in:“Since 1975”

• Garages• Agriculture• Commercial• Mini Storage

• R.V. / Boat Storage • Shop • Equine • Arena

937-446-2917tecumsehbuildings.com

10-12

1x1 Ad9 Weeks for$46.00

DB&R ConstructionIf you are considering a metal roof for yourhome, let DB&R Construction talk with you

about the advantages of a metal roof.

Specializing in all metal roofing!Call For A Free Estimate937.378.3092

2x2 Ad 9 Weeks for $184.00

Call René1-800-404-3157

Insurance/Realty

The BrownCounty Presshas something for

everyone. From localnews to sports to

business, you’ll find in-depth coverage ofthe topics that matter

most to you.

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC REPAIRS • FREE DIAGNOSTIC

937-446-2016TFN

24 HOUR TOWINGDiesel Repair Work

Oil Special includes 5 qts. of oil & oil filterTransmission SpecialBrake Special most cars

11-9

Auto Service/Tow

RON’S REALTYKALLAM INSURANCE AGENCY

309 S. Pleasant St., Georgetown, OH

Jay AndersonRealtor/Insurance Associate Agent

Office 937-378-4109Cell 513-403-7909

[email protected] Hitchcock

RealtorCell 937-213-3793 9-28

For All Your Painting NeedsNo Job Too Big or SmallINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

32 YEARS EXPERIENCE937-379-0317513-827-0131 9-28

Ed Smith Painting

Need extra income with flexible hours? Join our team, call today!

TOLL FREE 1-866-444-1672937-444-1672 OR 937-444-6100

Serving Adams, Brown, Clermont & Highland

www.everydayhomecare.comThis company does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, or age in admission,

treatment, or participation it its programs, services, and activities, or in employment. For further information about this policy, contact: EverydayHomecareʼs Section 504 Coordinator, Jamie Fry at 937-444-1672 or Ohio State Relay at 800-750-0750.

Skilled Nursing • Passport • Adult Day CareOT • PT • Home Health Aide

Everyday HomecareMake the right choice for your home health care.

11-16

Painting

Place your business directory ad in The Brown County Press!

Call René at 1-800-404-31571x1 Ad ..........................9 Weeks for $46.002x1 Ad ..........................9 Weeks for $92.002x1.5 Ad ..................9 Weeks for $138.001x4 or 2x2 Ad.........9 Weeks for $184.002x4 Ad .......................9 Weeks for $368.00

ROBERT MORGAN’SCOMPLETE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS(937) 444-2288

FREE ESTIMATES–GUARANTEED WORKSIDING–REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

TFN REMODELING–ROOM ADDITIONS 10-12

Construction

Building, RemodelingHome Improvement

9-7

Wind & Hail DamageInsurance Claim Specialist

• SIDING• ROOFING• GUTTERS

ADAMS PAINTING937-515-4945

Interior - Exterior30 Years Experience • Guraranteed Work

FREE ESTIMATES 8-24

StorageStorage Units Delivered to yourBusiness, Farm, Job Site or Home20 and 40 Foot Units Available

For Sale or RentFinancing Available

Ph 1-877-845-9663www.grahamlumber.com

9-7

Gravel

“Gravel Guy” Trucking& Bobcat Service

Call 513-519-4192For Estimate

Gravel, Soil, Sand, Mulch DeliveredGrading, Clean-up, Driveways, Heavy

use Pads, Drainage Problems Corrected

9-7

Gutters

• Leaf Relief • Gutter ProtectionThat Really Works • 5”-6” GuttersLydon Yoder (937) 386-3184

Let Us Take Care of Your Gutter Needs

9-28

Logging/Tree Service

9-21

TERRY NEWMAN JR.BUYERS OF STANDING TIMBER

937-205-0186299 CLIFFORD RD. PEEBLES, OH 45660

NEWMAN LOGGING

• Bucket Rental www.BucketTruckSvcs.com• Tree Service+ Cut / Trim / Tree powerlines• Bucket Handyman Jobs to 39ft High, Exterior Repairs, Pole Lights, Signs, Tree Forts

Call Steve Douglas937-515-4942 cell513-286-8266 hm

10-12

Bucket Truck Services

937-444-4798 [email protected] Years Tax Prep ExperienceSpecializing in self-employed & small business

Bea’sookkeeping

Bookkeeping

10-5

SEALING, PAINTING & LOCATING SPECIALISTASPHALT, DRIVEWAY, PATCHING & SEAL COATING

WOOD DECK WATERPROOFINGPAINTING - INDOOR & OUTDOOR

UNDERGROUND IMAGING - DETECTING & LOCATINGWATER & UTILITIES LOCATING

•FULLY INSURED

DAVE 513-400-7950

Sealing, Painting & Locating Experts

10-12

Painting

Camper Repair

WeFixCampers.com

(937) 379-2277(513) 310-0646

MIKE

MOTORS\RVJONES

1-11-15

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


Drivers! Holland is hiring Regional Drivers at its Cincinnati terminal.

See the recruiter on Sept. 23rd & 24th Noon to 5pm. Drv 21yr old w/ 1 year or 50k miles exp, w/ tanker

& hazmat. Local drivers are home daily. Company paid health insurance.

Find your direction at: Hollandregional.com/careers!

EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with Disabilities/Protected Veterans

DIRECT CARE PERSONNEL2nd & 3rd Shift Full Time Positions

To Assist Persons with Developmental Disabilities in Daily Living Skills, Community Activities,

Social Skills, Work Skills & Health/Safety Skills in a group home environment.

H.S. Diploma or G.E.D. requiredExcellent starting hourly rate with no experience

and higher hourly rate with job experienceHealth insurance, Simple IRA with 3% match,

Vacation

APPLY IN PERSON AT:4073 Tollgate Road

Batavia, OhioOffice hours: M-F 9:00am-3:00pm

www.residentialconcepts.org513-724-0094

PART-TIME JOBSSporty’s, the world’s largest pilot shop, training and equipping pilots for over 50

years, is looking for part-time employees to work in our e-commerce center, warehouse,

and retail store. Sporty’s offers flexible schedules great for college students and is

located just a short drive from UC-Clermont College.

Apply in person Tues.-Fri. 10am-noon or 1:30-5pm.

Sporty'sClermont County/Sporty’s Airport

2001 Sporty’s DriveBatavia, OH 45103

(An equal opportunity employer)

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER NEEDED

Two Years CDL Experience Required

Jerry Ritter Trucking

(513)625-6495DUMP TRUCK

DRIVER NEEDED2 Years CDL experience required

Clean driving recordLocal Hauling.

Call:Carl Ritter Trucking

513-625-7072

HOSPICE OF HOPE OHIO VALLEY

Hospice Aide position, full-time day shift to provide compassionate, high quality care to our

patients in their homes, also one position PRN at our Hospice Inpatient Center at Adams County Regional Medical Center. Qualified candidates must have current nurse aide certification, one

year of experience, valid driver’s license, reliable transportation, and current auto insurance.

Email resumes to: [email protected] resumes to: 606-759-1207

Send resume or apply in person to:Hospice of Hope Ohio Valley

215 Hughes BlvdMt. Orab, OH 45154

Proud to be a drug-free workplaceVisit us at:

www.hospiceofhope.comEOE

LPN’SInterim HealthCare, the Nation’s leader in Home Care is seeking LPN’s for clientsin Brown, Highland & Clermont Counties.

Full-time and Part-time positions available. Call Ginger at: 513-984-1110

for more info.

200 - HELP WANTED3-ACRES OF Tobacco to be harvested about Sept. 15th, 2014 or Sept. 22nd, 2014. Cut & housed. 937-444-3354.

A FAMILY BUSINESSfor Over 35 Years

************ CDL-A Driver

$1,000 sign on Bonus2 years experience

Percentage Pay Vacation + HolidayRegional Position513-724-7140

PART-TIME SCHEDULER/

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

needed for busy GI practice in Batavia on

Wednesdays and Fridays. No experience

necessary. Send resume & salary

requirements to: Practice Manager

2055 Hospital Drive Suite 325,

Batavia, OH 45103 or email resume to:

[email protected]

200 - HELP WANTEDADECCO IN

Clermont is now hiring for a Georgetown, Ohio

Manufacturing Company Machinist, Press

Operators, Powder Coaters & Assemblers. To be eligible for this position you will need

2-years recent experience & pass 10-year back-ground & drug screen.This position requires

verification ofHS Diploma or GED plus

previous employment. Apply online

www.adeccousa.com.Choose Branch ID 0913.

Call Marilyn @ 513-943-4440

reference Georgetown.Adecco’s new location is 761 Eastgate Drive South

(Behind Eastgate McDonalds) 45245.

ALLIED AMBULANCE

Services looking for FT/PT EMT Basics, EMT Intermediate &

Paramedic. Contact 937-379-1404 for more information.

AUTOMOTIVE POSITIONSAVAILABLE

Amelia, Auto Tech, Auto Body, Auto Sales, Tow

Truck Driver. Tools, references & experience required. 513-797-7278

or 513-200-9909.

200 - HELP WANTEDCOOKAccepting

applications at: Sunrise Manor &

Convalescent Center 3434 State Rt. 132 Amelia, OH 45102

513-797-5144.

DRIVERS: CDL-A.Average $52,000 per yr. plus. Excellent Home Time +Weekends. Monthly Bonuses up to $650. 5,000w APU's for YOUR Comfort +E-Logs. Excellent Benefits.100% no touch. 877-704-3773.

DRIVERS: CARTER EXPRESSNow Hiring CDL-A

Dedicated Routes Home Daily & Weekly.

No Touch. Newer Equipment.

855-347-2703.

LPNAccepting

applications at: Sunrise Manor &

Convalescent Center 3434 State Rt. 132 Amelia, OH 45102

513-797-5144.

200 - HELP WANTEDDRIVERS: DEDI-CATED Lanes! $2000 Sign-On Bonus! Average salary $60k - $65k. Ex-cellent Comprehensive Benefits! No-Touch get home weekly! 2yrs CDL-A Exp. Call Penske Logistics: 1-855-971-6287.

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER Class B.

Must have physical. 513-383-7334.

EXPERIENCED ROUGH Framer or Car-penter’s Helper needed, new construction. Must have transportation & phone. Call513-752-1606 leavemessage.

FULL TIME medical as-sistant needed for busy Batavia practice. Mon-day-Friday. Experience prefered. Send resume with salary requirements to: Clermont Internists Attn: Practice Adminis-trator 2055 Hospital Drive Suite 300, Batavia, Ohio 45103.

200 - HELP WANTEDNOW HIRING

DIRECT CARE AIDESPINE RIDGE PINE

VILLAGE RESIDEN-TIAL HOMES INC.

IS NOW HIRING FOR FULL AND PART

TIME. WEEKENDS TO BE EXPECTED.

Direct care aides needed for individuals with De-velopmental disabilitiesin a residential setting.Must have a validdriver’s license, cleanbackground check and aHigh school diploma/ GED. No experiencenecessary will train. Starting pay @ 11.25 per hour.

Apply in person @ 146 North Third St.

Williamsburg, Ohio 45176.

200 - HELP WANTEDRENT-A-CENTER IS NOW HIRINGin Georgetown, OH!

Full-time (40+ hours), weekly pay, benefits

& more. We are looking for

motivated individuals with retail/sales

experience. If you are ready to startan exciting new career,

apply online today at:

www.raccareers.net or call 937-378-2364 for

more information. EOE

HIRING CAREGIVERS

Clermont & Brown County openings.

Helping seniors to remain at home by providing

non-medical care. All Shifts.

Home Instead Senior Care

Call 513-230-5111

200 - HELP WANTEDFULL-TIME

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT

Chatfield College is seek-ing a full-time Book-keeper/Accountant, who can work 40 hours per week at our Brown County campus. This po-sition will be responsible for A/P processing, pay-roll processing and record keeping, processing and recording cash receipts and deposits, filing,maintaining Excelspreadsheets, preparingreconciliations of variousGeneral Ledger accountsincluding bankreconciliations, creatingand recording complexjournal entries, and otherduties as assigned. Mustmaintain confidentialityand be a team player. Atleast two years ofbookkeeping/accountingexperience is re-quired. Excel spread-sheet experience isrequired; CampusAnyware and MIP FundAccounting softwareexperience is a plus. AnAssociate de-gree isrequired. A Bachelor’sdegree is preferred. Thisis a full time positionwith benefits. Please sendyour resume with coverletter and salaryrequirements to: [email protected].

200 - HELP WANTEDLooking for

EXPERIENCED Interior Trim Carpenters

For More Info. Call937-444-0820

RESIDENTIAL ROOFER

Transportation &driver’s license

required. Pay according to

experience. Apply in person at:

789 US Hwy 50 Milford, OH 45150.

513-965-9200.

SECURITY Cal Crim, Inc.

is hiring FT & PT Security Officers for the Clermont County area.

Apply at:11177 Reading Rd.

Cincinnati, OH 45241or

call 513-563-5500

Class A or B CDL required.$17.00 - $19.00 per hour.

Home every night.2 years experience requiredand clean driving record.

513-489-0866 Ask for Paul or Tom

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER WANTED

Did you know thatThe Brown County

Press is delivered freeto almost 18,000 homes

every weekend?

ALL SHIFTS38 OPENINGSDrug test and

Background checkrequired.

APPLY TODAY – WORK TOMORROW!Please apply online –

www.belflex.com/registerSelect the Milford location, complete theapplication. Once completed, call us at 513-831-6414to schedule your interview. EOE

NOWHIRING!!

PACKERSCLERMONT COUNTY

REGISTEREDDIETITIAN POSITION

Adams Brown Community Action Part-nership (ABCAP) has a full-time open-ing for a registered, licensed dietitian forthe WIC program. If you have a desireto help pregnant women, infants andchildren get a terrific start in life, pleaseconsider this position. Good communi-cation and computer skills are neededas well as an Ohio Driver’s License witha clean driving record which meets theagency’s fleet insurance company stan-dards. Hours are primarily 8 a.m. – 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday with NOweekends or holidays. Benefits such ashealth insurance, retirement, etc. are of-fered and it’s a great place to work.

Please send your resume to:ABCAP c/o WIC Director,

406 W. Plum St.,Georgetown, OH 45121.

ABCAP IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

SENIOR HOMECAREUNLIMITED

Accepting Applications forBrown, Highland and Adams Counties.PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

HOME HEALTH AIDESin Brown, Highland and Adams Counties towork in the home of the elderly. Prefer

CNA, STNA or have 1-year supervisory ex-perience as an Aide. Must have no criminal

record and pass a drug test.We provide Flexible Hours.

Contact Melissa at (937) 444-0930for more information on how to

have a rewarding career as an HHA.An Equal Opportunity Employer

NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY: Senior Homecare Unlimited, LLC doesnot discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, nationaloriginal, disability, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in itsprograms, services and activities, or in employment. For further informa-tion about this policy, contact Melissa Hughes, Section 504 Coordinator at

937-444-0930 or Ohio Relay TDD at 1-800-750-0750.

CAREGIVERSFT/PT - All shiftsNo prior experience needed to work

in our 8-client family home in Milford/Goshen area.

You’ll help teach our developmentallydisabled clients daily living skills. Our comprehensive training is paidand includes FA/CPR. With a HSdiploma/GED; clean backgroundcheck & acceptable driving record,you could be working immediately.

EOE. Call Kristina todayat 513-616-2177

coiohio.netCommunity Concepts, Inc. is a drug free workplace.

CLASSIFIEDS WORKED FOR ME!

We’ve been looking for another employee and had just about given up when

we decided to run a help wanted ad in The Brown County Press

We found just the right one in almost no time!You can too! Call (937) 444-3441 today!

THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS Make One Call and Reach 45,000Readers Throughout the Area

PLACE YOUR AD...By E-Mail

[email protected] Hours/7 Days

FAX & E-MAIL ADS: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 contactfor any questions or clarifications

25Wordsor Less

Add .10¢ each additional word.

ERRORS, MISCLASSIFICATIONReport all errors or misclassifications immediately.

We will assume responsibility for only one incorrect insertion.

CHANGES & CANCELLATIONSWill not be accepted after deadline.

Deadline is 1 PM on Thursday unless changed due to a holiday.The Clermont Sun Publishing Co. reserves the right to correctly classify,

edit, cancel or decline any advertisement without notice.

$1050PER WEEKPER COUNTY

PAY FOR 2 WEEKSGET THIRD WEEK

FREE$2100 FOR3 WEEKS

Your ad will appear on our websites (at no charge): clermontsun.com • browncountypress.com

...By Phone1-800-404-3157

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

...By Fax1-513-732-6344

24 Hours/7 Days

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED

1 & 2BR APART-MENTS, Williamsburg, all utilities included ex-cept electric. 513-724-7802.ACCEPTING APPLI-CATIONS for 1, 2 & 3br, Equal Opportunity Housing, apply at Forest Glade Apartments, 9001 Airport Rd., Georgetown, OH, 937-378-4565.AMELIA - 2br apart-ments. Under new man-agement. $575. 513-365-4000. APARTMENT INGeorgetown located on Main St., 2br, 1ba. Owner pays trash. Tenant pays gas, electric, water & sewage. $395/month. De-posit required. Call 937-444-5223. APARTMENT INGeorgetown on the Square. 1-bedroom, 1-bath, equipped kitchen, new carpet in dining area, no pets, no smoking. 1-month rent of $450, plus 1-month deposit re-quired. Must have excel-lent references. Call 513-625-4371. BATAVIA - Two and three bedroom apartments available with open wait-ing list. Accepting appli-cations M-F, 9am-4pm. Apartments are income based. 513-732-3804. RIPLEY LARGE1bdrm, 2nd floor walkup, all appliances, deck, stor-age locker, yard, for sin-gles or couple, no pets or smokers please. Rent $350 includes water/ sewer. References, de-posit, 1-yr lease. Call Fred at 513-528-5100 ext. 211 or:email [email protected].


FELICITY APART-MENT for Rent. Two bedroom, equipped kitchen, newly decorated. $450 month, deposit & references required. NO PETS. 513-876-3017.

FELICITYGARRISON PLACE

SENIOR APARTMENTS

62 & OVERRent Subsidized

Free UtilitiesSecure Bldg.

On-site laundryPets allowed

513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750

GEORGETOWN - near center of town, 2br, 1ba, 1st floor, utilities in-cluded, $575 per month. Application & deposit re-quired 937-776-4759.

GEORGETOWN- 2-BEDROOM, upper level, large apartmentAND 1-bedroom, ground level. Equipped kitchen, laundry on site. Water/ Sewer paid. $495/$400 month, deposit & refer-ences, 937-213-1894.


RIPLEYEFFICIENCY, 1 & 2BR apartments for rent, utilities notincluded, no pets. $200-$350/mo. Backgroundcheck required. 937-618-0066.RIPLEY, SMALLApartment in town 2br, 1ba $375 month. Tenant pays electric & trash. Owner pays water & sew-age. Freshly painted & new carpet. Call 937-444-5223.

WAITING LISTNOW OPEN

Owensville Commons

Apartments is currently accepting applications for 1br

apartments for 62 years of age or older,

handicapped/disabled regardless of age.

Applications taken M-F 9:30a.m.-3:30p.m.

513-732-6935 TDD #1-800-750-0750“This institution is an

equal opportunity provider and employer.”

Equal Housing Opportunity

WILLIAMSBURG/GEORGETOWN - Effi-ciency or 3br. Trash paid. Beautiful setting, spa-cious apartment homes. Rents $319-$675. Call to view 513-365-4000.

303 - HOUSES FOR RENT2BR, 1BA house on Marshall Ave. George-town, tenants pay allutilities, painted &carpets cleaned, hascarport, nice bigbackyard, $525/mo. Call 937-444-5223.

NEWLY REMOD-ELED 2-bedroom, 1-bath Duplex in Mt. Orab with washer/dryer hookup & attached garage. $625 rent. Call Ann 513-265-4165.

303 - HOUSES FOR RENT3BR 1.5 bath ranch house in Williamsburg State Route 131; enjoy country living while being close to Milford. One acre land, one car attached garage plus a very large four car detached garage; fruit trees; nice yard, W/D hookup, $695/mo + utili-ties, good credit history, deposit required; 513-532-7560.

NEWLY REMOD-ELED house for rent in Mt. Orab. nice yard, washer/dryer hookup, central air with gas fur-nace. 2/3 bedroom, 1-bath. $700 month. Call Ann 513-265-4165.

VERY NICE, clean 3br, 1ba, $995 per month (electric, water & garbage all included), NO pets.No smoking. Just southof Fincastle. 937-515-0210.

307 - MOBILE HOMESFOR RENT

3BR, 1BA large decks, private property. NO PETS. $500 month +de-posit & utilities. 8244 Russellville Winchester Rd., Russellville, Ohio. 513-519-5372.

310 - WANTED TO RENT

400 - HOUSES FOR SALEFOR SALE by owners 3br, 1.5ba, hardwood floors w/carpet, full base-ment, new furnace &windows, upgradedplumbing & electric, newgarage door. Nice lotincluded. Niceneighborhood. Call Markat 937-378-2051. Asking price $74,000.

400 - HOUSES FOR SALEGEORGETOWN

HOUSEw/1.53 acres $185k. 24x59 garage space,

historical house, would make nice bed/breakfast. Can buy addl 11-acres

for $55k 10893 US Rt 68 MLS #141784.

Call: Tina Burton, Sibcy Cline,

513-368-3715.

NEW RICHMONDPROPERTIES2681 Case Rd.

10ac, 2-ponds, inground pool, 48x50 barn

+4-car garage, $749,900.

1515 Indian Ridge River view, ranch,

inground pool, 1-ac, cul-de-sac, $349,900.

100 Market St. 5br, historic, previous

Bed/Bkfast, walk to town & boat dock, $238,500.

Tina A. Burton, Sibcy Cline Realtors,

513-368-3715.

403 - MOBILE HOMESFOR SALE

1998 HOLLY PARK 14x70, 3br, 2ba, shingle on vinyl, new carpet, new vinyl, $2000 down,$500 month. Sardiniaarea. 513-505-8311 or 859-466-3554.

ABANDONED DOU-BLEWIDE with land, PLEASE TAKE OVER, $3500 deposit. 888-221-4503.

405 - LOTS & ACREAGE1.25 ACRE Benton St. in Bentonville, Ohio. Flat to rolling w/electric, septic, water & natural gas. 937-549-4190.

408 - MISC. REAL ESTATELEASE-OPTION TOBUY - Sardinia area, two bedroom, 1-bath house furnished with stove re-frigerator, washer & dryer, attached carport, two outbuildings, fenced in yard $5000 down,$550 month. 937-728-9694.

501 - CHILD CAREDAYCARE -

HUGS & KIDS, LLC.6th & Willow St.,

WilliamsburgCall Dorothy Lewis

513-218-7471 orStephanie Lewis859-801-0125

504 - BUSINESS SERVICESBUSH HOGGING,

Garden Tilling and other tractor services.

Call Mike at 937-515-0947.

TWINS WELDING &COLLISION REPAIR

What we offer:-Collision repair/

paint work-Welding repair and

fabrication-Portable welding repairFor any information call Rickey 513-313-3253.

506 - CLEANINGHOUSE CLEANING

SERVICESNatural Aromatherapy cleaning for a healthy,

clean and naturally fragrant home.

Everything we use is all natural.

Weekly, monthly, one-time, move-in/move-out cleanings.

New customers receive $25 off your first clean by mentioning this ad.

K&M Cleaning Pros 513-806-8537

[email protected]

507 - SEWING& ALTERATIONS

For all your sewing needs for you, your family and

your home. Call 937-444-4276.Reasonable rates,

expert service.

510 - BANQUET HALLRENTAL

HALL RENTALTwo halls available for rent. One hall is 4000 sq. ft. w/complete kitchen. Second hall holds 175 people. Call for pricing. 937-378-4330.

611 - WANTED TO BUYCASH PAID

TODAY!Antiques • Jewelry •

Furniture • Appliances • Gold • Silver • Records • Tools • All Collectibles •

Household • Estates • Used Cars •

30 Year BuyerAlmost Anything!

937-378-2850937-378-1819

I BUY ANTIQUES, Collectibles & also looking for old Post

Cards before 1920 at the Old Piano Factory

Antique Mall, 307 North Second Street,

Ripley, OH.OPEN DAILY!

Bring items for sale on Mondays 10am-4pm and ask for Kay or for home

appointment call 513-313-0338.

613 - PETS AND SUPPLIESGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS DOB 7/4/14,Black & Tan, POP,Intelligence & beauty, 1stshots & wormed, $200each or 2 for $300. Call 937-379-0224.

615 - MISC. FOR SALEKITCHEN TABLE & 4-chairs (glass top, vin-tage) $100., Solid oak bedroom suite, matching set, king size bed, 2-night stands, dresser & mirror, $1,500. OBO, 513-405-1576.

901 - SALESBARN SALE! 8-families more added since last month. 13680 Matthews Rd., Sardinia Fri., Sept. 19th 9-5; Sat., Sept. 20th 9-3; Something for every-one! Dishes, kitchen ap-pliances, decor, books-fiction, Amish fiction,cookbooks, tractor books,clothes-all sizes, baby,girl’s 2 & under, largelady, men’s 5xl coats, lotsof what nots, Longaberger baskets & pottery.

901 - SALESBIG ESTATE YARD

SALE:108 Plum Street East

Georgetown, Corner of Apple & Plum St.

East one block from courthouse, every Friday

& Saturday 9am. Rain or Shine! Appli-

ances, furniture, antiques, advertising, jewelry, tools

DVD’s, household.House

& garage are full!!!

CROSSPOINTE COMMUNITY SALE

BATAVIASeptember 20th

8am-4pmAntiques, nutcrackers, pottery, home decor,

holiday, children’s books, games, kitchen, punch bowl, OSU, garden, AT&T cell phone,

Dept. 56 houses & more. 2000 Common Circle Dr.

Batavia. FIRST-TIME SALE &a Moving Sale! 372 Waynoka Dr., Lake Waynoka Sept. 19-20 8am-??? Pool table, up-right freezer, couch, loveseat, coffee table, 2 end tables, misc. glass-ware, plus more!

GARAGE SALE 2266 Hales Way (32 Senior Community) Saturday, 9/20 from 9 to 2. Crafts-man 6-in grinder; Belt/Disc sander; 10-in table saw w/stand; 1/8 HP scroll saw w/stand; Router & router table; 12-gallon wet/dry vac; 2-1/4 ton jack stands; vises & more. Come look for a deal but don’texpect a steal.

SEPT. 24-27, 9am-5pm 4682 Upper 5 Mile East Rd., Mt. Orab; Antique meat slicer, old claw foot tub (cast iron), exerciser, 1912 player piano, tools, chairs, Craftsman table saw, lots of Halloween Stuff, dolls, odds & ends.

W.P. HOMESLOW-INCOME HOUSINGTAX CREDIT PROPERTY

Located in Winchesterand Peebles, Ohio

Spacious 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,dishwasher, A/C, Washer & Dryerhook-up and attached garage.

Security Deposit Required. No petsand rent is $460.00 per month

Applications acceptedMonday thru Friday at

VILLAGE GARDEN APARTMENTS1520 Dorsey Road

Winchester, Ohio 45697, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

and at ABCAP housing located at406 West Plum Street,

Georgetown, Ohio8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.For more information

contact Samantha Taylor at1-800-553-7393

ext. 257.“This institution is an

equal opportunity provider and employer.”

RIPLEYElm Place

Apartmentsaccepting

applications.Newly remodeled

2 br., 1 ba.,w/d hookup, C/A,

heat, no pets.937-618-1371 or

937-618-1370

WANTED!FARM

GROUNDTO RENT

for2015 seasonand beyond.

937-213-3909

Fall Move-In Special!Now accepting applications for

one and two bedroom apartments.For details call 937-795-2504

RIVERBENDAPARTMENTS

1890 Vista CircleAberdeen, OH. 45101

INCOME QUALIFICATIONS DOAPPLY AND RENTAL ASSISTANCE

MAY BE AVAILABLETDD #419-526-0466

“This institution is an equalopportunity provider and employer.”

Now AcceptingApplications atAMANDA ACRESAPARTMENTS

11 Cecelia Drive Amelia, Oh 45102513-753-4334

DESIGNATED FOR 62 YEARS OFAGE OR OLDER, HANDICAP/

DISABLED REGARDLESS OF AGE.ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

WITH APPLIANCES FURNISHED.On site laundry facility. Call for details or pick up an

application at the rental officePossibility of rental assistance. Metro accepted

TDD #419-526-0466“This institution is an equal

opportunity provider and employer.”

RENT SPECIALFREE 1st month’s rent

w/paid security deposit.Keep your rent current & your 6th

month’s rent is also FREE!Now Accepting Applications for1 & 2 bedroom apartments at: Georgetown 1 Apartments:

401 Marshall Ave. Georgetown, OH 45121

APPLY AT: 610 MARKLEY AVE.

GEORGETOWN, OH 45121or call for details at: 937-378-64600

Stove, refrigerator, and on site laundry. Possibility of rental assistance. "Metro Accepted"

TDD #419-526-0466“This institution is an equal

opportunity provider and employer.”

Fences ...................House Trim ............Railings..................Front-Door Brass ...Porch Lights ..........Floors ....................Landscaping ..........Lawn ......................Sidewalk................Bathrooms .............Kitchen..................Walls ......................

Wiring ........................Garage .......................Basement ...................Boiler .........................Gutters ......................Windows ....................Staircases ..................Roof ...........................Driveway ....................Attic...........................Insulation...................Chimney/Fireplaces....

Excellent Condition

Acceptable Condition

Needs Work

• 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

Acceptable Condition

Needs Work

If you’re preparing to sell your house, start by doing a few simple things that will make yourhouse seem more appealing and increase its value to prospective buyers.

Check off the items on this handy checklist to help you evaluate your home and decide what willneed work. Remember when you are ready, our experienced sales specialists can help you locateprime prospects and get the price you’re looking for.

TOWLER’SBuying or Selling

Call Today!!!O.K. Warehouse Ripley, Oh

513-315-4360

Hardwood Flooring-Carpet-

Laminate- Tile- 100 Rolls of Vinyl-

If The Doors are OpenStop In or Call

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

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

THE CLERMONT SUN THE SUNDAY SUN CLERMONT SUNPUBLISHINGTHE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

&

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


DON DECLAIRE REAL ESTATE

acreage

acreage - russelville area - 36+ vacantacres. lots of road frontage on multipleroads. 1/2 in crops, 1/2 in pasture thatrolls. public water & sewage available. sev-eral building sites. asking $169,900. contactdan sr.

sardinia, oh 45171 • phone: 937-446-2610 (office)1-800-967-6166

danny d. declaire, broker

visit us @ www.dondeclairerealestate.com

charles griffindennis declaireellen houshkenneth kelchroger courtsdan declaire ii

sardinia, ohsardinia, ohsardinia, ohsardinia, ohmt. orab, ohgeorgetown, oh

937-446-2239937-446-2610937-446-2681937-446-2895937-444-2461937-515-1687

sardinia - price reduced - 3/4 bedroom framehome on large lot intown with partialbasement, very clean,great starter home orrental investment.

must see interior to appreciate this proper-ty. new price is $51,500.

sardinia - pricereduced- vacantchurch building.needs occupant.main st., asking$44,500.

new listing - price reduced - sardinia area - 3br, 2 bath, extralarge 2 carattached garage.large familyroom/dining roomarea. asking $94,500. call dan sr.

new listing - georgetown - well maintained 3br brick ranchin country onapprox. 1 acre.screened in sideporch. new roof in 2010. mature landscaping,ideal starter home. all kitchen appliancesstay. nice detached 20x40 garage. also 2 out-buildings. asking $99,500. call dan sr.

new listing - sardinia - 5 secluded acres,approx. 2 miles to sr 32. this property is at theend of private road. fenced in swimming pool.rolling w/creek front. 3 br home with fin-ished basement & basement garage. largedeck over looking creekside. many trees. ask-ing $125,000. call dan sr.

new listing - win-chester area -very clean, 3br, 2bath, manufac-tured home on 6 1/2

acres with lake. in n. adams school district.asking $89,900. call dan jr.

new listing - sardinia -very nice 2 story homein town, 3br, 1 1/2 baths,basement, motivatedseller. need to settleestate. asking $52,500.call dan sr.

new listing - russellville - large corner lot.water & sewage available. asking $10,000new listing - 2 1/2 acres with large garagenear cherry fork, with frontage on sr 136.asking $11,000price reduced - double waterfront lot - lakewaynoka - great place for dock & buildingspot. asking $69,900new listing - vacant corner lot in downtownsardinia, all utilities available. many optionsfor your new building. contact dan sr.sardinia, 1-1/2 acre lot in town - water & seweravailable. asking $49,500price reduced - sardinia - commercial lot,edge of sardinia near new elementaryschool. has city water & sewer. excellenttraffic flow. asking $39,500mt. orab area - moon rd. 4 vacant acres. coun-ty water available. price reduced to $12,900 ormake offer.

ash ridge area - 2009 16x68 giles mobile homewith above ground pool & deck on 6 acres.large commercial size building with woodboiler heat in garage, electric & bathroom.large oversized garage doors, implementshed. shed has additional finished heatedroom. asking $164,900. call dan jr.

price reduced -adams co. cherryfork area - bankowned needs repairs& tlc. 2 large out-buildings on 1/2 acrelot near sr 136. asking $35,000. call dan sr.

LOCATION: 2014 Pownall Dr., Manchester, OH 45144. From Manchestergo east on US 52 Approx. 5 miles to Right on St Rt 247. Signs posted

Tractors: 1953 Jubilee 2492 hrs. with new tires, J.D.7 ft.25A offset flailmower, 154 Cub Lo-Boy w/5 ' belly mower, 1212 Grasshopper lawnmower zero turn 42” cut. Vehicles: 2000 Oldsmobile Alero GX, 2009Wildfire WF 650-C, 1997 Ford F150, 1990 Mitsubishi V6 Montero SUV,2000 Suzuki 1400 intruder motorcycle, 1986 Honda 250 rebel motorcy-cle, 50 yamaha “special” 2 stroke, GOLF CART Elec. made to look like1957 Chevy BelAir, customized mini bike made to look like a Harley byWicked Bikes, 2 mopeds various states of repair. BOAT 1986 Celebrity21 ft. boat & trailer. Silver Bullet personal water craft boat & trailer.Tools: Craftsman band saw, 5 sets BilJax scaffolding, Huskee ridingmower 20HP 42” cut, 1030 Ditch Witch walk behind trencher, cementmixer w/elec. motor, 2 wheel trailer 4'X8', chain saw, sev. hand tools,sev. boat motors various states, Morton mixer. Misc.: 3 bicycles, camp-ing gear, slate pool table, Big Deal pinball machine, NASCAR memora-bilia, Coke memorabilia, aluminum canoe, Pepsi vending machine,Manco model T replica w/ Briggs & Stratton gas motor, wooden wagonwheel, Ford 8ft. truck bed, 8” PVC bell & gasket pipe, trailer axles, cher-ry lumber, tires & wheels, shelving, lots of misc. GUNS: W. ParkerMuzzle Loader, Lefever 12ga. double barrel, J.C. Higgins Model 583.2,J. Stevens 12ga. Pump, Ranger double barrel, Hunts Man 45cal. MuzzleLoader, and other old muzzle loaders and shot guns. Terms: Cash day of sale or good check with proper ID. Statements madeday of sale take precedence over previous advertising. Auctioneer Note: Mrs Koenig has no further use for these items. Willfind many more interesting items as we get closer to sale day. Lunch served. NO BUYERS PREMIUM Not responsible for accidents.

OWNER: MARJORIE KOENIG

PUBLIC AUCTION

SALE CONDUCTED BY BILL HOLTON 513-312-1043ASSOCIATE OF GUSTIN REALTY

WM. J. HOLTON 513-218-4100 JESSE McKENZIE 513-218-2541www.auction zip #8276

SAT. SEPT. 20, 2014 • AT 10AM

EXTRAORDINARY FAMILY HOMELOVELAND/MILFORD, OHIO AREA PUBLIC AUCTION

ANTIQUE & VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE, &GOOD CLEAN HOUSEHOLD

WHEN: SAT. SEPT. 27TH, @ 10:00AMREAL ESTATE UP FOR BID

@12:NOONWHERE:

1515 CHARLESTON LN. LOVELAND, OHIO 45150

(OPEN HOUSE SUN. SEPT. 21ST.,1:00PM - 3:00PM)

DUE TO MRS. BENTON BEING MOVEDINTO A CARE FACILITY, HER SON P.O.A.,HAS DECIDED TO OFFER AT PUBLIC AUC-TION THIS AMAZING HOME & ALL OF THEREMAINING PERSONAL PROPERTY(PLEASE VISIT www.auctionzip.comUSER #7414 OR www.jtwilson.com FORAUCTION TERMS, CONDITIONS, AND DE-TAILS W/PIC’S)

SELLING FOR PRISCILLA M. BENTON,RON BENTON P.O.A.

CLERMONT COUNTY AUDITOR’S PARCEL#185401J171

JOEL T. WILSON CO. LTD. BROKER/AUCTIONEER513-732-6300

LEWIS AUCTIONEERING, DAVID P. LEWISAGENT/AUCTIONEER 513-724-3903

Sniff Out a Great Deal in the Classifieds.

Shoppers with a nose for bargains head straight for the Classifieds.

In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everythingfrom cars to canine companions. 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

WILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIPSALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received at the Office of theFiscal Officer of the Board of WilliamsburgTownship Trustees, Clermont County, Ohio, P.O.Box 499, Williamsburg, Ohio 45176-0499 orplaced in a secured drop box at the WilliamsburgTownship Hall located at 4025 Alexander Lane,Batavia, Ohio until 7:00 p.m., September 22 forsale of a 2000 International 4900 Truck with at-tachments of a Swenson Salt Spreader and a 10foot Gledhill Plow. Please mark as “InternationalTruck 2014”.

Vehicle can be viewed at the Cemetery Buildingat 824 Gay Street, Williamsburg, Ohio and canbe obtained by calling (513) 724-1110.

Each bid must contain the full name of each per-son, firm, company or corporation interested inthe same.

The bids will be opened and read aloud on Mon-day, September 22, 2014 at approximately 7:00p.m. at the regular meeting of the WilliamsburgTownship Trustees located at the WilliamsburgTownship Hall located at 4025 Alexander Lane,Batavia, Ohio.

The Williamsburg Township Board of Trusteesreserves the right to reject any or all bids and towaive any informality therein.

By order of: BOARD OF TRUSTEESWILLIAMSBURG TOWNSHIPCLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO

Bari Henning, ChairmanGary B. Jordan, Vice Chairman

Guy N. Bainum, MemberGregory W. Carson, Fiscal Officer

TOWLER’SBuying or Selling

Call Today!!!O.K. Warehouse

Ripley, Oh

513-315-4360

Metal Roofing Cut ToOrder + Extras-Kitchen Cabinets-

VanitiesIf The Doors are Open

Stop In or Call

&

1265584 - Mt. Orab -OWNERFINANCING!Flexible

Terms!! Former Cahall Apparel Storein the heart of Mt. Orab. 1100 sq ft ofstore front office area w/4 add'l rentalapts. Full walkout bsmt. Low main-tence. 15 space parking lot with mo.income. Public Utilities. $199,900

MULTI-FAMILY

• R E A L T Y •T

HUFF Dominic ThomasCell: 937-213-0902

email: [email protected]:

(513) 474-3500

Bert ThomasDirect:937-444-2833 Cell: 937-213-2833email: [email protected]

web: www.BertThomas.HUFF.comOffice: (513) 474-3500

1374916 -Ripley -Wonderfulriver view!2BD, 1BA.

Brand new kitchen, bsmt windows &paint thru-out. Hardwood flring.Large living room. Newer retainingwall at walk-out. Truly affordable.Why rent? $42,000

1404922 -Hamersville -BeautifulCountrySetting! Brandnew flooring &sub-flooring thru-out. Brand new furn. & HWH. 3BD,2BA. Newer roof, paint, shed & updated elec. serv-ice. Covered front porch and tiered decking in theback. All on 1 acre. Nice area of homes. Why payrent? Western Brown Schools. $64,500

1407798 - Mt.Orab -Unbelievable!!Beau. hdwdfloors, 3BD,2BA,Wainscoting,Kit. renovation

‘12, crownmolding, natural woodwork, 2 staircases, 2 cargar w/apt which rents for $400. Corner location,rolling landscaped yard. Seconds off of St.Rt. 32.(Drapes are avail. 4 all win.) $145,000

1414188 - Georgetown - Area of fine homes.2500 sq.ft. home which is totally updated.Newer hdwd flooring, updated kit, 1st. floorMBR suite. 4BD, 3BA. Window boxes, fullbsmt, prof. landscaped & a 24x24 detachedgarage in add. to attach. 0.91 ACRE! 2 car.Large lot. Ready to move right in!! $184,900

1402623 -Bethel- 5 ACRES!Minutes offof SR 125.

Inside walls insulated, 2 full kits, Formal DR w/crownmolded tray ceiling, Deluxe MBR suite, Full brickw/coined corners, Decking & patio, 40x60Tecumseh bldg. w/ water, elec,& 12' door. 8' att. gardoors 4BD, 3 1/2BA. 5 acres. $315,000

1404089 -Georgetown -Beautifullymaintainedhome that has

not lost it'scharm. Wonderfully maintained and spotless.Pocket doors, wide base boards, hrdwd flring,& asummer kit along with renovated baths,DR & kit. Immaculate! Det 2 car gar. Small lot.Public utilities. 3BD, 2BA. $139,900

1358528 -Georgetown -WOW! All brickhome w/brandnew roof, paint

& flring* Both baths & kit. fully renovated*3BD, 2BA. Open foyer w/ceramic flring &closet *Fam. Rm. w/bar & wall of frenchdoors* Deck w/lanai*2 walk in clsts inMBR suite*Coy pond* Beautifully land-scaped. $117,000

$209,900.00Western BrownSchools!! 2 min-utes to SR 32. 2YR. OLDGeothermal Heating & Air. 2100 sq.ft.plus a Full (part. fin.) Beau. Italian tile inhuge eatin kit., Large Fam.Rm.w/antique mantle. Huge MBR suite. Allon 12 wooded acs. 100% financingavail! 4BR, 2 1/2 BA

1401780 - Looking for privacy??? This isyour home! Beautiful stick built - 3 bdrm,2 baths sitting on 1.56 acre. $110,000

1398370 - Lake Waynoka - Beautifulhome nestled on four lots in the gatedcommunity of Lake Waynoka. Spacioustwo story, 4 BR, 2.5 Bath home with fullwalk-out basement. All BR’s have walk-inclosets. New gas logs in F/P. Fullyequipped Kit. has SS appliances.Wonderful wooded setting. $179,900

1400428 -Western BrownSchools -Welcome toParadise! 3BD, 2BA. Complete renovationw/patio enclosure. New laminate in Kit. &Fam. Rm. Huge cov. back deck. det. Garw/plenty of storage. Fenced yd. w/gardenspot planted. Stocked pond w/dock & blt. inseating. New HVAC. $149,900

1404094 - Winchester - 3 yr. old Brick Ranch w/vault-ed cathedral ceilings. Brand new light fixtures & ceilingfans. Hardwood thru-out the home. Beautiful kitchenequippedw/granite countertops & ALL stainless steelappliances. 3BD, 2BA MUST SEE!!! $137,500

REDUCED

MOTIVATED SELLER

SOLD PENDING

SOLD

1400432 - Mt.Orab - Customblt. One of a kind2200 sq. ft. ranch

on public wat & sew. Brand new conversionhas FR w/cabinetry &counter tops. Two MBRsuites, Equip.Kit. w/island, HVAC (1 yr). Ultrainsulated. Kayak pool in fncd back yard. Shedw/porch. Wall in LR removable. $129,900

1417232 -Sardinia - Stepback into time!3 BR/2 BA, .20acre. Naturaloriginal wdwk. 3

stained glass windows. Newer elec, furnw/AC, roof & poured patio area. Easily con-verted to office bldg. Bckyrd could becomeparking area. Currently has a pool w/poolhouse. part bsmt. $99,900

1408571 -Mt. Orab -Full BrickHome w/fullbsmt 3BD, 1BA. *Brand new roof*Gorgeous hdwd floors thru-out *’13Bath remodeled w/ceramic & travertine,Basement sump installed & bsmt water-proofed *Unique liting pkg *Fluted wood-work w/rosettes, Fam. Rm (Brand newcarpet) *Drive thru garage. $129,900

1412993 -Bethel - 1.91ACRES - Youwill be lookingfor the moat!This hm boasts a turret, court yard, openloft, great room, flr to ceiling brick F/P andan updated Kit w/granite cntr tops, anisland and lots of storage space. The entrydoor, light and staircase are trulymedieval. 4BD, 3BA. $227,500

1409839 -Georgetown.69 ACRES-First offeringin desirableStonybrook subdivision*3 BD,3BA*Winding driveway*Full glass entryw/side lites, ceramic & half Ba.*Renov.Kit. w/island*FRw/WBFP*Beau FloridaRm*2 walk-outs to 16x30 reardeck*Amish blt shed*Landscaping w/rock wall & iron fencing. $172,000

SOLD PENDING

SOLDSOLD PENDING

1414259 - Amelia -Brand new win-dows, drywall,beautiful flooring,HWH, slider, Stainless Steel appliances w/totalKitchen renovation. >2000 sq.ft. living area inthis home, it's better than new! 0.5 ACRE! 4BD,2.5BA. Entire back deck is surrounded w/priva-cy fencing. Fenced areas for safety. $154,500

1415850 - Mt.Orab - Brand newroof, knotty pineceilings

*Renovated bath *Full basement *2 cargarage *Stone grill 2BD, 1.5BA *Matureshade *Lots of road frontage *This home wasin the middle of renovation when seller decid-ed to sell *Must see to appreciate *No FHA*203K Avail. *may be eligible for assistance throughthe Brown County CHIP Program* $59,900

1418021 - Georgetown - Super clean townproperty on public water & sewer. Renovatedkitchen & bath. Beautiful hardwood floorsthru-out. Full walkout basement w/garage.Driveway in rear to garage. 2BD, 1 BA. 0.25Acre. Mature shade. There is an enclosedporch on the front. $57,500

1413931 - Mt. Orab - Located in the heart oftown *If Mt.Orab had one, it would be on thehistorical register *Quaint living with whitepicket fence *Formal DR, fully equipped Kit &a fenced yard for the kids 3BD, 2BA. 0.25ACRE! *Walk to everything!! $87,500

1413889 - Sardinia - Western Brown Schools!Wildlife Galore! One of the most beautiful lotsin the county! This home is Ready to Move-In.Laminate in main living area. MBR suite, cov-ered front & back porches. 24x24 gar, con-crete floor & electric. WOW! $125,000

SOLD

SOLD PENDING

PRICE CHANGE

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