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Districts, police work tokeep bus students safe

Mt. Orab canine teamracking up drug busts

Kasich comes toBethel to tout farming

BYWayne GatesThe Brown County Press

Over 1000 kids in Ohiowere injured in a school busaccident between 2011 and2013.That is just one of the

sobering statistics from theOhio Highway Patrol.Almost 1500 crashes

every year. Just over 4000drivers cited for failing tostop for a bus that was tak-ing on or dropping off pas-sengers.

In Brown County, therewere 16 motor vehicle acci-dents involving school busesbetween 2011 and 2013.Those buses are now back

on the road for the newschool year, carrying thou-sands of kids back and forthto school.Colon Graves is the

Transportation Director forthe Georgetown ExemptedSchool District.He said his drivers have

close calls every day.“Everybody is in a hurry,

but safety is so importantwith these kids getting onand off the bus. People maybe late to work or somethingand they see a bus ahead ofthem and do everything theycan to get around it. I don’tthink the safety of the chil-dren enters their minds.”Sherry Ridner has been

driving a bus for 36 years.“There have several times

I’ve had to blow my horn toget the kids to stop because Icould just tell the car coming

Wayne Gates/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Students at Georgetown Junior/Senior High School get on their bus to head homeon Aug. 26.

BY Kristin RoverThe Brown County Press

Governor John Kasichand Lt. Governor Mary Tay-lor visited Bethel Feed andSupply during an agricul-ture-focused campaign stopon Aug. 26.Kasich and Taylor dis-

cussed their accomplish-ments since they have beenn office and addressed sev-eral topics including agricul-ture, jobs, education, andmore.“It's important to under-

stand where we were andwhat we've accomplished,”Kasich said.Kasich and Taylor talked

about balancing the budget,and reducing taxes.“We are not only bal-

anced, but have a $1.5 bil-lion surplus,” Kasich said.Taylor said they worked

to eliminate the estate tax,

Kristin Rover/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Governor John Kasich talks with constituents aboutagriculture, jobs, education, and other topics at BethelFeed and Supply, located on Plane Street in the villageof Bethel. The shop was one of three locations Gover-nor Kasich and Lieutenant Governor Mary Taylor vis-ited Aug. 26 as part of an agriculture-focusedcampaign.

BYWayne GatesThe Brown County Press

Two hundred successfuldrug detections in sixmonths.That’s how well the Mt.

Orab Police Department Ca-nine Unit is working.The unit is lead by Officer

Mike Dearing with his dogMonthy and Officer CraigHeintzelman and his dogGator.“(Monthy) is an extraor-

dinary dog. Everyone saysthat for a young dog juststarting his career, he’s doingvery well”, Dearing said.He added that he and the

dog have been staying busy.“We’ve been all over the

county. The only depart-ment that hasn’t used us isthe sheriff’s department.We’ve also been to Cler-mont County and HighlandCounty. Even on our daysoff, we get called out a lot. Itcould be a tracking missionfor a suspect or missing per-son, or a search mission for

possible narcotics.”One recent success was

apprehending a suspect whoran away from a meth labthat was recently busted onHighway 68, south of Mt.Orab.“This guy was buried up

in some rose bushes and wewould have never foundhim. The dog alerted to ahuman scent and I said ‘Po-lice Canine...talk to menow’’ and he said ‘I’m righthere!’ and gave up. He was

Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Mt. Orab Police Officer Mike Dearing and Monthy.

Groundbreaking for new visitorscenter held at Rankin HouseBYMartha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

On August 23, over 300people took part in the re-dedication of the JohnRankin House Historic Sitein Ripley and were alsoprivy to an exciting an-nouncement.Members of the Ripley

Heritage, Inc., the HistoryConnection, and over 300visitors watched as a ground

breaking ceremony washeld for the construction of anew visitor center at the site.“That was our big sur-

prise for everyone who cameto the rededication of theRankin House,” said BettyCampbell, president of Rip-ley Heritage, Inc.“We are all so excited

about this new visitor centercoming to this historic site. Itwill include an area for ex-hibits, a gift shop and a

meeting area where up to 50students or people can attendlectures and other events.”Ripley Heritage, Inc. has

managed the John RankinHouse Historic Site on be-half of the Ohio HistoryConnection (formerly theOhio Historic Society) since1981. Ripley Heritage, Inc., col-

lects, preserves and inter-prets the history of Ripley

Improved traffic flow in Mt. OrabBYWayne GatesThe Brown County Press

Local drivers will soon beenjoying three million dol-lars worth of traffic flow im-provements at two Mt. Orabintersections.The traffic signal at State

Route 32 and Brooks-MalottRoad went live on Aug. 28and the barricades camedown.That means that Southern

State Community Collegestudents and staff can nowaccess the campus from StateRoute 32, and can depend ona traffic light to help themturn safely.“This is a really good

safety enhancement for thearea. There is a lot of trafficon 32 and this signal willhelp it keep movingsmoothly”, said Ohio De-partment of TransportationDistrict Nine spokespersonKathleen Fuller.The $1.2 million dollar

project was taken on by thevillage of Mt. Orab and paidfor by safety grant funding.Fuller praised the efforts

of Mt. Orab Mayor BruceLunsford and the villagecouncil in making the projecthappen.“The nice thing about

working with a communitylike Mt. Orab is that they areforward thinking. They arealways thinking about whatthey need to do to deal withfuture growth”, Fuller said.Less than a mile east, the

improvements to the StateRoute 32 and U.S. 68 inter-section are nearly completeas well. Fuller said the trafficsignals at that intersection arescheduled to go live on Tues-day, Sept. 2.That project was super-

vised by ODOT, and cost1.82 million dollars.The village of Mt. Orab

contributed $200,000 of thatand paid $90,000 for the ini-

Wayne Gates/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

The traffic lights at State Route 32 and Brooks-Malott Road were activated for full use on Aug. 28. The lights atSr. 32 and the U.S. 68 overpass are scheduled to be activated on Sept. 2.

9/11 Memorial Dedication in AberdeenBYMartha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

“Never Forget 9/11 Me-morial Dedication” in Ab-erdeen, will be held onSaturday, Sept. 6, 2014 at theAberdeen Park greenspace.Thanks to the efforts of

Aberdeen Fire Chief WillEastwood, Police Sgt.Shawn Newman and mem-bers of the Aberdeen Con-cerned Citizens, the Villageof Aberdeen was able to ob-tain a small piece of theWorld Trade Center, hit byterrorist attack in 2001.In early August 2009, the

village learned that it wouldbe one of only 40 sites in thestate of Ohio to receive apiece of an I-beam whichwas once part of one of theWorld Trade Center.

“This piece of I-beamweighs over 2,230 pounds isabout 79 inches long,” ChiefEastwood explained. “It willbe located in the middle ofthis memorial. “The floor of the memo-

rial itself will be a concreteform in the shape of an octa-gon in honor of our Penta-gon which was also hit on9/11. We are very excitedabout the dedication nextSaturday, and we hopeeveryone in Brown Countywill join us.”The beam will be located

in the middle of the concretesurrounded by a black onyxplaque honoring firefighters,a plaque honoring police of-ficers, EMS, and 9/11.The event will begin at

9:30 a.m. with parade regis-tration at the middle school

Valero station. The paradebegins at 10:30 a.m. andtravels down Rt. 52 to Mar-ket Street, then down river tothe green space in the park.Free hotdogs and ham-

burgers will be provided bythe Aberdeen-HuntingtonTownship Fire and Life

IndexClassifieds ...................17, 18Court News.........................8Death Notices .....................6Legals..........................19-21Opinion..............................4Sports ..........................13-15

219 South High St.Mt. Orab, OH 45154CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10





THE BROWN COUNTY

PRESS Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS

The Brown County Press

Sunday, August 31, 2014 • Volume 42 No. 4

Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973

[email protected]

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

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Mt. Orab Ford sponsors “Southern Saviour” at concertBYMartha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

This weekend Saturday,Sept. 6 from 6:30 to 10 p.m.at the Music in the Park Con-cert, the featured band willbe ‘Southern Saviour’, agroup from Cincinnati.Members of Southern

Saviour include TommyWilliams, lead vocals andguitar, DJ, lead guitar andvocals, Bruce Stacy, bassguitar and vocals and JimmyBartels, drums.“This is an exciting band

to watch,” said Woody Whit-tington, coordinator of theConcerts in the Park shows.“The band performs a mix ofmusic from the 70’s to cur-rent rock and new pop coun-try.”Whittington then ac-

knowledged the sponsor forthe event.“This concert is being

sponsored by Mt. Orab Ford,in fact, they are sponsoringthe next three concerts andeveryone in the communityappreciates them for it.Don’t forget that there willbe a big screen TV givenaway at the last concert. It’snot a raffle, all you have todo is pick up a free ticket,then be at the last show, inperson, to pick up the TV ifyour name is drawn. Itshould be a lot of fun.”

Southern Saviour is wellknown in the Cincinnati andhas performed at ‘PiratesCove Four Seasons Marina,Peecox 2 The Roost in Inde-pendence, KY, Petes Cafe inMilford, Traci’s in Loveland,Shaffer Shack in Batavia,

Skippers in New Richmond,Dick’s Last Resort and Coy-ote Ridge Saloon to name afew.The band performs such

classics as:• Put Some Drive in Your

Country• Bottom’s Up• Love Somebody Like

You• Last Kiss• Slide• Every Rose Has It’s

Thorns• Smokin’ In The Boys

Room•Beverly Hills“Bring the family and

lawn chairs and sit back andenjoy this great show. In caseof rain, the show will be can-celed, but we’re hoping itdoesn’t rain. There’s plentyof parking for everyone.”

Whittington can bereached at (937) 444-2916 or

visit www.mtorabmu-sicinthepark.com or visit

Music in the Park on face-book.

facebook photo/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

“Southern Saviour” Band will perform this Saturday night, Sept. 6 at the Music inthe Park Concert in Mt. Orab. The show is being sponsored by Mt. Orab Ford andis free to the public.


Still Waters Mennonite Church innew sanctuary, visitors welcome!The Still Waters Mennonite Church, formerly located on West Fork Road, is pleasedand grateful to announce the completion of their sanctuary/fellowship hall. Thenew facility is located at 9417 US Highway 62, north of Russellville. The public isinvited to worship with them on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. for Sunday Schooland 10:45 a.m. for worship. Every first Sunday evening of the month a service ofsong is held and every fourth Wednesday evening, a service of prayer. Visitors arewelcome!

Annual Farm Bureau meeting heldBYMartha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

Agriculture is the numberone business in Ohio, and theOhio Farm Bureau as well asthe Brown County Farm Bu-reau gives farmers a seat atthe table in making policiesthat affect farmers.The Brown County 2014

Annual Meeting was heldAugust 18 at Southern HillsCareer and Technical Centerin Georgetown and was at-tended by over 100 farm bu-reau members, trustees,committee leaders and localand neighboring farmers.Following an invocation

led by trustee Jim Crocker,and a welcome to the eventoffered by Chris Rogers,president of the bureau, thecrowd enjoyed a buffet dinnercatered by Estel Newberry.Elections were held for

trustees and state annualmeeting delegates.During the meeting, five

Brown County Farm Bureauscholarship recipients werenamed, two were in atten-dance of the meeting andwere awarded their scholar-ships in person. They wereJosh Prine, Western BrownHigh School and Alicia Gif-ford, Georgetown HighSchool.Those $500 scholarship

winners unable to attend themeeting included HannahMetzger, Fayetteville-PerryHigh School, Matthew War-

ring, Western Brown HighSchool and Jared Cluxton,Ripley High School.Brett Rogers, board

trustee from District 1, brieflydiscussed policy resolutionsand code changes which in-cluded:• strong support of local

farm markets to increase farmto school programs;• monitor gas and oil pipe

lines issues;• support the OSU Exten-

sion levy (currently on hold);• support efforts of CAUV

program;• support the adoption of a

county wide drug task force.On the state level, Rogers

said the bureau supports thefollowing:• lenient regulations for

black-headed vultures;• oppose the transfer of

power from ODNR regardingmanure complaint investiga-tions to ODA;

• support increased econ-omy for soil and water con-servation districts;• support state adoption of

a county wide drug taskforce;• increase membership

fees from $60 to $80 a year,since meetings are now held6 times a year as opposed to12 times a year.The bureau members ac-

cepted all the policy and coderecommendations.Nicholas and Jessica Daily

were awarded the ‘Outstand-ing Young Farmers” awardand the “Excellence in AG”award was presented to TamiDavis, vice president of theBrown County Farm Bureau.Guest speaker of the event

was Jack Fisher, executivevice president of the OhioFarm Bureau Federation whospoke briefly about what bu-reau members should bedoing in the state of the cur-

rent economy, working to-gether as a group, supportingelected officials, farm safety,CAUV and supporting taxpolicies that directly involvefarmers.In other actions at the

meeting, state trustee CraigAdams was recognized, ac-tion team leaders were recog-nized and the meeting endedwith door prize presentations. To learn more about the

benefits of becoming aBrown County Farm Bureaumember please call (937)378-2212.


Jessica and Nicholas Dailey received the “Outstand-ing Young Farmers” award during the 2014 BrownCounty Farm Bureau meeting held Aug. 18. CraigAdams, state trustee for Brown County made the pres-entation.


Shown from left, Chris Rogers, President of the BrownCounty Farm Bureau, Tami Davis, vice president, StateRepresentative Doug Green, OFBF executive vicepresident, Jack Fisher and Craig Adams, state trustee.Green was presented with a “Friend of AgricultureAward.”

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FIRST ANNUAL

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BY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

The Fayetteville-PerryBoard of Education met inregular session Aug. 21 andhad a visit from DannyBubp, candidate for BrownCounty Juvenile/ProbateCourt Judge.Bubp told the board that

there are approximately7,600 school age childrenin Brown County and un-fortunately over 700 ofthem end up in the courtsystem last year, some fortraffic violations somemore serious.Bubp said he would like

to bring juvenile court in tothe schools so kids won’tmiss as much class timeand that he believes inter-vention is the best policyfor keeping kids out of thecourt system. He also saidhe would like to see anROTC program started upin Fayetteville PerrySchools.In other business, Super-

intendent Raegan Whitetold the board that severalof the old cameras on thebusses had been replacedwith new digital camerasand they were much clearerthan the old ones. The cam-

eras had been purchased bythe board several monthsago.Board treasurer Jo Anna

Carraher reported to theboard that several grantsfor the year and the studentactivity budgets needed tobe approved. Both werelater approved.Carraher said the Touch-

down Club, the BandBoosters and the SchoolBoosters had submitted

their statements to her of-fice and she was waiting ona couple more.Board member Craig

Smucker recommended tothe board that a standardform be designed for theseclubs so that all their sub-mitted reports would be onthe same form. Smuckersaid he would take on theproject.Board member Jim

Holden reported as South-

ern Hills liaison that the ca-reer center had a good startto this years school year.“Mr. Kratzer, superin-

tendent of SHCTC, said theschool had 213 juniors onthe first day and that was arecord number,” Holdensaid. “There are some bigclass sizes so they are try-ing to figure out what theycan do with such high en-rollment.”Principal at the Fayet-

teville-Perry ElementarySchool, Greg Barlow, toldthe board that there are cur-rently 82 kindergarten stu-dents, 16 of which are openenrollment. Eight new staff members

have been hired and 24new students have beenadded to enrollment in thedistrict.Following an executive

session the board approvedthe following items:• accepted the resigna-

tion of Christi Ward as ele-mentary school teacher;• approved Kellie Vil-

vens as intervention spe-cialist;• approve Jennifer Zei-

gler as kindergartenteacher;• approve Debbie Holt as

a 2 hour a.m. bus driver to

the JVS and Mike Wallmanas a 2 hour p.m. bus driverto JVS:• approve Beacon Physi-

cal Therapy Institute on a

5-year contract 2014-2019;• contract with Drayer

Physical Therapy Institute,waiving its $4,500 per yearcharge.

Mt. Orab Vet Marries The Love

Of His Life

Wounded Soldier Wedding CeremonyMr. & Mrs. Downing

May 31, 2014I would like to take a moment to thank everyone who was

involved with making our deam wedding come true. To all ofthe organizations out there who put in the long hours of time,effort, finances and truly took what we wanted for this dayto mean to us and make it mean just as much to you folks hastruly been remarkable. I would love to thank each and everyone of you individually and in person but I don’t think thatthat is possible. Please know that I am truly indebted to allof you as you have helped me more than any of you can everknow and that is to come through on the most importantpromise that I have ever made in my life. I thank you all fromthe bottom of my heart and I know that you folks have madethis day possible for us. Without the help from all of you thisday would still be a broken promise. Each and everyone ofyou are a huge part in the most important step in my life. Ihope that one day I can pay it forward and show someoneelse in need that there are still kind people in this world, andhelp them like you have helped me.

Thanks you so much,SSG Darren DowningU.S. Army Ret.

Thanks To These ContributorsChaplain Bill Graybill

Valore SalonParty Works event coordinators, Pearl Dyer, Annette Fitzpatrick

U.S. Grant Homestead Association, President Ned LodwickButch Davis, Willie Jeep

The Treasure Chest Flower ShopDoug Green,

Ohio District 66 RepresentativeJ. Stephens Photography

Custom Layers, Annette FitzpatrickJeanette Emery, Seamstress

A&A Hitching PostJohn’s Flowers, FayettevilleThe Country Flower Shack

Coalition to Salute America’s Heroes Brown County Chamber of Commerce

Mary Kay, Tonia Pinkerton, Becky FiscusBrides Across America

Operation Once in a LifetimeTim Vogel DJ

Georgetown CVSWilson Schrouffe VFW

Mr. & Mrs.Downing

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Former State Representative Danny Bubp, currentlyrunning for Brown County Juvenile/Probate CourtJudge spoke briefly at the Fayetteville-Perry LocalSchool District Board of Education meeting held onAug. 21. Also shown is Superintendent Raegan White.

Bubp speaks to FP board, enrollment up in districtwww.browncountypress.com The Brown County Press - Sunday, August 31, 2014 -

Chamber meeting at Indian Spring WineryBY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

The Brown CountyChamber of Commerce’sAugust 21 meeting washeld at the Indian SpringWinery, which opened it’sdoors last year in the Sar-dinia area. Host VernonCreighton welcomedeveryone to the meetingand he and his family hadprepared homemademuffins, cake and fruit forthe members of the cham-ber.Following chamber

president Brian Elliott’scall to order, Erin Rich-mond, chamber secretarygave her report, followedby treasurer, Gerry Schu-macher’s report. Chamber member and

economic developmentcommittee chair BarryWoodruff reported to thechamber that the progresson the property where theFord dealership is plannedfor in Mt. Orab is continu-ing and Dominoes is stillbeing lined up for the area.He added that there is still alot of work being done be-hind the scenes.“The estimate on sales

tax revenue alone couldreach $1 million a year inadditional tax revenuefrom this project,”

Woodruff said. “ It not onlyhelps the sales tax numbersbut also helps the 911 andthe quarter of a cent salestax on it. The only glitch is,they need another accessroad, so there’s still a lot ofwork to do. So now it’sdown to who going to runthe utilities and who’sgoing to pay for the road,and who’s going to run gasto it.”Elliott then gave the au-

dience a report on the re-cent SummerFestcelebration.“What a success our first

SummerFest celebrationturned out to be. I want tothank all the volunteers atthe event. We had well over10,000 visitors, which alsohelped the local economythe two days of the event”,Elliott said.“We had 12 non-profit

groups that received dona-tions as a part of workingSummerFest booths on be-half of the chamber. And ofcourse the book-bag give-away went well, we gaveout 1050 backpacks. Wealso got six new membersto the chamber thanks tothe event.”Elliott also set the date

for the 2015 SummerFestfor August 7 and 8 and hepassed around a sign-upsheet for manning the

chamber booth at thisyear’s Brown County Fair.Other issues discussed at

the chamber meeting in-cluded:• The formal dedica-

tion /opening of the newSouthern State CommunityCollage Mt. Orab campus;• OhioMeansJobs cur-

rently has positions avail-able, which are paid by thestate;• National Bank and

Trust will merge with Pee-bles Bank;• The chamber will

offer customer serviceclasses in the fall;• More chamber mem-

bers are needed for thetravel and tourism commit-tee;• Business after five

meetings will be held quar-terly for members unableto attend early meetings;• The Reverse Raffle

and the Jingle Bell Bashwill be combined, and setfor Nov.1 ;• At least 7,600 student

attend Brown CountySchools and 50 new teach-ers have been hired.The September 18

Brown County Chamber ofCommerce meeting will behosted by Chatfield Col-lege.


Members of the Brown County Chamber of Commerceenjoyed their Aug. 21 meeting hosted by the IndianSpring Winery near Sardinia.

BY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

At the August 26 councilmeeting, Ripley VillageCouncilman Charles Poole,chair of the public safetycommittee, made a recom-mendation to council tohire Dakoda Jones as thenewest police officer forthe Village of Ripley.“Chief Harvey Bowman

brought Mr. Jones to ourpublic safety meeting tomeet and interview withus,” Poole told council.“We had a nice interviewwith him and I would liketo make the recommenda-tion to hire him. He is aRipley High School gradu-

ate, he’s a former marine,combat in Afghanistan andhas worked in the sherriff’soffice. He impressed us.”Council voted to ap-

prove Jones’s appointmentto the police department.Councilwoman Roberta

Sidwell then told councilthat the Aug. 23 ThomasGlenn De Fosse MemorialBenefit Dinner sponsoredby the American LegionPost 367 and Veterans ofForeign Wars Post 2734was very well attended andthe event raised over$3,000. Proceeds from the event

will go towards the pur-chase of a special memo-rial plaque to honor De

Fosse, the only Ripley sol-dier killed in action in theVietnam War.Councilwoman Linda

South had attended the Au-gust 23 rededication of theRankin House in Ripleyand told council that it wasan impressive event.“I talked with the

woman from the Ohio His-torical Society and she saidthere were no empty seatsand some people werestanding up in the back,”South said. “The programwas really nice and it wentwell.”Four Ripley Council

members attended theevent at Rankin House.In other business at the

meeting, when council wasfirst approached aboutplans to recognize DeFosse, it was suggested thatperhaps the village parkcould be named after himsince no one seemed toknow the name of the park.In the last couple of

months, CouncilwomanSidwell has been on a mis-sion to find out what thevillage park’s name reallyis.“Roberta has insisted all

along that the park in towndoes have a name,” LesleyMyers, fiscal officer saidwith a smile, “So she re-searched until she foundsomething on it.”Myers went on to ex-

plain that in 1937, an ordi-nance was passed in Ripleyestablishing a new publicpark to be named the Red

Cross Park. At least 25 lotswere given to the village atthat time, located betweenCherry Street, Red OakStreet (now partially underwater) and Third Street,where the park now sits.“The Red Cross donated

that property to the vil-lage,” Myers said, “so, ourvillage park will be offi-cially and forever calledRed Cross Park.”

Ripley Council hires new police officer


Ripley Village Police Chief Harvey Bowman (left) in-troduced the newest patrolman to join his departmentat the August 26 council meeting.

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OPINION

What Do You Think?

I think we (the people)should have more controlover gas prices.

Kathy Schneider, Mt. Orab

No, definitely not, toomuch government control isnot a good thing.

Martha Holbrook, Sardinia

No, because the govern-ment is the reason we’re inthis gas mess to begin with.

Mary Shah, Mt. Orab

I think someone shouldget control of gas prices, butI think the government al-ready has too much control.

Connie Girtman, Mt. Orab

The Brown County Historical Society/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Taking A Trip Through TimePictured above is a lighter than air ‘Blimp’ demonstration at the 1935 Brown County Fair. If you have more infor-mation about this photo or would like more information about the Brown County Historical Society please callNed S. Lodwick at (937) 446-3226. ‘Taking a Trip Through Time’ is a feature of the Brown County Press that is sup-plied by our readers. If you have photos of places within Brown County that are at least 30 years old please feel freeto submit them along with some information about the photo to The Brown County Press by email to [email protected] or mail them to or drop them off at The Brown County Press 219 South High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154.You will get your picture back. You can also reach us at (937) 444-3441.

Before summer endsmany families will cele-brate with a huge picniccalled a family reunion.Relatives come from farand wide to visit. Some rel-atives you have never seenbefore and truthfully, youmay never see them again.I remember my first familyreunion hosted on our fam-ily farmIt was held in August,

before school began which,back in the day, was alwaysafter Labor Day, and neverbefore as it is now.Months ahead, mom andmy Grandma Fender got to-gether to address invita-tions instructing familymembers to come, bring acovered dish, a dessert,lawn chairs and softballequipment. My job was tolick the stamps and placethem on the corner of theenvelope. I thought the gluetasted rather good. Being young, I wasn’t

quite sure what a family re-union was but when Daddymoved the chicken housefrom the cow pasture, to thebarn lot, to create a softballfield, I knew it was going tobe something spectacular.Intently, I watched him jackthe building up on all fourcorners then place locustlogs under it which he hadcut from the farm. After hehooked a chain to the trac-tor and to the logs, hebegan pulling the littlewhite house away callingback to Mom, “Is every-thing alright?” She fol-lowed along to alert him ifit fell off the logs. Later Irealized he drug it rightover what would the fol-lowing weekend be homeplate and down the 1st baseline. Later in the week, Mom

also instructed, “Eddie,bring those hay wagons uphere and park them under

the maple tree for shade forthe reunion. I will use themfor our food table.” Themorning of our big event,she spread her best bedsheets over them, as whocould possibly buy a tablecloth that big. A charcoalgrill was started. I watcheddaddy squirt the lighterfluid heavily on the bri-quettes and then woof, itwent up in flame when helit it with his Zippo lighter.I loved the smell of thelighter fluid burning andthe morning excitementwas exhilarating. Last minute preparations

were still being madewhen, one by one, the carsstarted coming up the lane.They were instructed bydaddy, “Park over there bythe house,” he pointed witha big smile. “Who’s that?”I asked Debbie but she did-n’t know either but momand grandma knew themall. We kids dressed in ourbest short outfit, our hairneatly combed, sportingour better sneakers wereintroduced to thesestrangers we were to re-member to "speak whenspoken to." This is youraunt and uncle, or this isyour cousin. We smiledpolitely as all good childrendo, or should, and I remem-ber feeling very shy. The hay wagon began to

fill up with casseroles fromour family’s famous cooksthat I never knew existed.Cakes and pies galore;corn on the cob, water-melon, mom’s potato salad,Aunt Vivian’s baked beans,Grandma Fenders famous

green beans with ham aswell as many other dishes.The grill finally hot, wascovered with hamburgersand hot dogs that satisfy-ingly permeated the airalong with much conversa-tion that August afternoonof the early sixties. Thelemonade and iced tea wasice cold and wonderfullyrefreshing as was thelaughter and tales the fam-ily told. Finally, daddy called out

to everyone who had theirsoftball equipment to comeplay some ball. In the bigcow pasture, cardboard wasused for the bases andteams were chosen. Wegirls were too small to playagainst the men and olderboy cousins but sometimeswe got to be a base runnerfor an old or tired uncle.Daddy surprised us at how

good he was and how hardhe could hit the ball. UncleBill always hit a home runand was a jokester whilerunning the bases. One ofthe young Fender boys gotcaught in a pickle between2nd and 3rd base. Uponseeing this, the womenquickly flocked to the fenceto cheer for him and watchthe outcome. He was safe.It was a moment to remem-ber. And then the dark en-

croached on our make-shiftball field. Our family re-union came to an end andone by one our relatives,which we now knew butsome we would never seeagain, drove away leavingus with their love andmemories that for many ofus has lasted a lifetime.

Come to our family reunion and bring a dish!SHERRYMITCHELLTAKEJOY, AFARMHOUSEJOURNAL

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 Representative

Editor: (937) 444-3441 News Fax: (937) 444-2652Sales: 1-800-404-3157 or (513) 732-2511

Sales Fax: (513) 732-6344E-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.

Do you think thegovernment should have

more controlover gas prices?

I think someone shouldbe in control of the prices ofgas.

Jeanette Applegate,Ripley

No, I do not think thegovernment should get in-volved.

Dan Moellmann, Mt. Orab

According to humani-tarian organization Savethe Children, the UnitedStates has the highestfirst-day death rate for in-fants among industrializedcountries – more than11,000 babies die within24 hours of their birtheach year. It’s unthink-able. And each year in theU.S., there are more than4,600 sudden unexpectedinfant deaths. What’sworse – Ohio is near thebottom compared withother states, ranking 48thin the nation for infantmortality and 50th for in-fant mortality amongAfrican Americans. In2012, 1,047 babies died inOhio before their firstbirthday. This is unaccept-able.There are also more

than 25,000 stillbirths inthe United States everyyear. Some of these tragicdeaths can be attributed tobirth defects, umbilicalcord problems, infections,or a chronic medical con-dition suffered by themother. But, there is noknown cause for as manyas half of all stillbirths.Families enduring theseheartbreaking losses areleft in the dark.This week, I visited

Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center,the John R. Maloney Fam-ily Health and WellnessCenter in Columbus, and

Dayton Children’s Hospi-tal to announce a plan toaddress infant mortality. Iintroduced the SuddenUnexpected Death DataEnhancement and Aware-ness Act because no par-ent should have to grievethe loss of a child with noanswers and no help. Thislegislation would enhanceand standardize a nationalreporting system to bettertrack stillbirths and sud-den unexpected infant andchild deaths, allowing usto better identify risk fac-tors to prevent them in thefuture.Enhanced and coordi-

nated tracking will help usgain a better understand-ing of the reason for theseheartbreaking deaths andensure that all children inOhio and across the coun-try have every opportunityto lead healthy and fulllives. By working togetheron all levels – local, state,and federal – to trackthese incidents and iden-tify their causes, we canprevent many stillbirthsand sudden unexpected in-fant and child deaths andhelp parents get the an-swers they deserve.

Addressing infantmortality in Ohio

SENATORSHERRODBROWN

Labor Day is a day offwork for many studentsand workers, but its mean-ing is often forgotten bythose of all ages. We knowthis day is about more thanhaving a cookout withfriends, realizing that warmsummer days are coming toa close, and marking thebeginning of a new schoolyear, but what is this holi-day really about?It was on a Tuesday in

September of 1882 that thefirst Labor Day was cele-brated. Now, over 120years later, Americans stilltake the first weekend inSeptember to pause and re-flect on the amazing ad-vances in ourindustry—and to honor theworkforce that made it pos-sible.It is unknown who pro-

posed Labor Day, butcredit is often given toPeter J. McGuire, co-founder of the AmericanFederation of Labor, andMatthew Maguire, a secre-tary of the Central LaborUnion. Whoever is tocredit for this day, andhowever you decide to cel-ebrate, I want you to knowthat you and your familymake a large impact on ourcommunity no matter yourfield of work.Here in Ohio, we have

much to celebrate thisLabor Day. As a state, wehave taken serious stridesto ensure that the unem-ployment and underem-ployment rate decreasesand that the skills of ourpotential workforce rise tomatch the needs of em-ployers.This General Assembly,

the legislature passedHouse Bills 1 and 2, bothof which focused on effec-tively matching employeeswith the employers thatneed them. This is donethroughOhioMeansJobs.com; aninnovative method of cen-tralizing and streamliningOhio’s potential workforce.Jobseekers can map careerplans, prep for the SAT orGED, receive skill trainingsuggestions and build andpost resumes. Employerscan search through thoseposted resumes to find theworkers they need as theircompanies grow and ex-pand. There is even a spe-cial resume builder forveterans to help our formerservice members translatetheir military experienceinto the skills sought out bycivilian employers.As we work towards

building a workforce tomatch the increased num-ber of job availabilities,let’s use this Labor Day tonot only celebrate how farwe’ve come, but also torecognize the work thatstill needs to be accom-plished. Ohio’s industry isa force to be reckonedwith, and we will continueworking to ensure that eachOhioan has the skills he orshe needs to be successfulin order to find a job thatallows those skills to shine.

Labor Day:then and now

STATE REP.DOUGGREEN

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BROADSHEET

ODD

www.browncountypress.com The Brown County Press - Sunday, August 31, 2014 -

Mt Orab Youth Basketball Sign ups.(4th - 6th Grade Boys & Girls)

September 4, 11, 18from 6:00 - 7:30 pm

Mt. Orab Middle School Cafeteria

Cost $65.00 for first child $50.00 each additional child in

same house hold.For more info call 937-213-2037 or

email [email protected]

The Eastern Brown FFA Alumni would liketo thank everyone for supporting the 2nd

Annual Truck and Tractor Tug Pulls. We would also like to give a huge thanks

to the following sponsors:

Armstrong Crop InsuranceSemple's Service CenterRussellville FeedPrecision ContractingBeck's Hybrids/Cody CliftonLinda's Embroidery and Back of the Shop Screen Printing

T&G Towing/Jay GrossBrown County RentalDavid Vogel Excavating Jeff & Michelle PuckettSuperior Steel ServiceSouthern Ohio Antique TractorPullers AssociationEastern FFA members & parentsAll truck and tractor pull participants

Sheriff Dwayne Wen-ninger reports that on Au-gust 12, 2014, the BrownCounty Sheriff’s Office re-sponded to a address inLewis Township. Reportedstolen was property valuedat $1,600.00. TimothyGray, Ernie Valentine andErik Beckelhymer were ar-rested and taken into cus-

tody for Theft.Ernie Valentine was

charged with a F-5 Theftand released on August 21,2014 on a OR Bond thruBrown County MunicipalCourt.Timothy Gray was

charged with a F-5 Theftand a M-Theft. Mr. Gray iscurrently incarcerated at

the Brown County AdultDetention Center on a$100,000.00 Cash/SuretyBond thru Brown CountyCommon Pleas Court.Erik Beckelhymer was

charged with a F-5 Theftand released on August 22,2014 on a $20,000 O/RBond Thru Brown CountyCommon Pleas Court.


Timothy Gray


Ernie Valentine


Erik Beckelhymer

Three arrested by BCSOon felony theft charges

Downing arrested for BurglarySheriff Dwayne Wen-

ninger reports that on Au-gust 16, 2014 the BrownCounty Sheriff’s Office re-sponded to a address inLewis Twp. Reportedstolen were Jewelry, Fish-

ing Poles and Cash Valuedat $2,700.00. Jason Down-ing was arrested and takeninto custody for Burglary.Jason Downing is cur-

rently incarcerated at theBrown County Adult De-

tention Center on a$100,000.00 Cash/SuretyBond thru Brown CountyMunicipal Court. Mr.Downing is charged withBurglary a F-2.

T.J.s Fishing Lakes13493 New Harmony Shiloh Rd., Mt. Orab

937-444-3658New Hours

6pm Thurs. til Noon Sun.(Starting Thurs., Sept. 4th)

Customer Appreciation DaySunday, Sept. 14th, Noon-6pmFree Fishing For the Whole Family

($5 Optional Tournament)

Door Prizes, Raffles, Split the Pot, & Fish Fry....we supply the fish, you bring

a covered dish to share!!


Jason Downing

Adams BrownRecyclingclosedAugust 31Adams Brown Recy-

cling in Georgetown willbe closed Monday, Sep-tember 1st for Labor Day.Regular hours are Mon. –Fri. 9am-4pm and Satur-day from 9am-2pm.As a non-profit recy-

cling facility, AdamsBrown Recycling pro-vides local, community-focused services forAdams and Brown coun-ties. Services include:school recycling, curb-side recycling, commu-nity drop-off boxes,educational programs, thepurchase of materialsfrom the public, yardwaste drop-off, specialmaterials collections, andmore.Call 937-378-3431 for

more information. AdamsBrown Recycling is a di-vision of ABCEOI.

In June 2014, a threecount indictment was filedagainst Billy D. Chapman.The indictment chargedCount One, Theft, a felonyof the fifth degree, having amaximum penalty of 12months in prison; CountTwo, Theft from an ElderlyPerson or Disabled Adult, afelony of the fourth degree,having a maximum penaltyof 18 months in prison andCount Three, Misuse ofCredit Cards, a felony ofthe fourth degree, having amaximum penalty of 18months in prison. On Au-gust 25, 2014, BrownCounty Court of CommonPleas Judge, Scott T.

Gusweiler, accepted a pleaof guilty to Count Two.Upon a motion by the Stateof Ohio, the remainingcounts in the indictmentwere dismissed.Judge Gusweiler sen-

tenced Mr. Chapman to 14months in the Ohio Depart-ment of Corrections. JudgeGusweiler ordered Mr.Chapman to have no director indirect contact with thevictim. Mr. Chapman willhave to pay court costs andrestitution. JudgeGusweiler further advisedthe defendant of the op-tional 3 years of post-re-lease control at thediscretion of the Adult Pa-

role Authority, upon his re-lease from prison.

Chapman sentenced to prison


Billy D. Chapman

In May 2014, a six countindictment was filedagainst Ryan W. Colyer.The indictment chargedCount One, Burglary, afelony of the second de-gree, having a maximumpenalty of 8 years in prison;Count Two, Burglary, afelony of the second de-gree, having a maximumpenalty of 8 years in prison;Count Three, Burglary, afelony of the second de-gree, having a maximumpenalty of 8 years in prison;Count Four, Burglary, afelony of the second de-gree, having a maximumpenalty of 8 years in prison;Count Five, Theft, a felonyof the fifth degree, having amaximum penalty of 12

months in prison and CountSix, Theft of Drugs, afelony of the third degree,having a maximum penaltyof 36 months in prison.Brown County Court ofCommon Pleas Judge,Scott T. Gusweiler, ac-cepted a plea of guilty toCount One, Two, Three andFour. Upon a motion bythe State of Ohio, the re-maining counts in the in-dictment were dismissed.On August 7, 2014,

Judge Gusweiler sentencedMr. Colyer to serve a totalof 9 years in the Ohio De-partment of Corrections.Judge Gusweiler furtheradvised the defendant ofthe mandatory 3 years ofpost-release control

through the Adult ParoleAuthority upon his releasefrom prison.

Colyer sentenced to prison


Ryan W. Colyer

In June 2014, a fourcount indictment was filedagainst Jeannie RebeccaLong. The indictmentcharged Count One, Fail-ure to Comply with anOrder or Signal of a PoliceOfficer, a felony of thethird degree, with a maxi-mum penalty of 36 monthsin prison; Count Two,Grand Theft of a MotorVehicle, a felony of thefourth degree, having amaximum penalty of 18months in prison; CountThree, Receiving StolenProperty, a felony of thefourth degree, having amaximum penalty of 18months in prison andCount Four, Operating aVehicle Under the Influ-ence of Alcohol, a Drug ofAbuse or Combination ofThem, having maximumpenalty of 180 days in theBrown County DetentionCenter. Brown CountyCourt of Common PleasJudge, Scott T. Gusweileraccepted a plea of guilty toCount One and Two.Upon a motion by theState of Ohio, the remain-ing counts in the indict-ment were dismissed.On August 13, 2014,

Judge Gusweiler sen-tenced Ms. Long to 9months in prison on CountOne, 6 months in prisonon Count Two, to beserved consecutively with

each other. JudgeGusweiler ordered Ms.Long to receive drug treat-ment in prison. JudgeGusweiler further advisedMs. Long of the optionalthree (3) years of post-re-lease control through theAdult Parole Authorityupon her release fromprison.

Jeannie Rebecca Longsentenced to prison


Jeannie Rebecca Long

CMYK

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CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


OBITUARIES

Jesus told this parablebeginning in Luke 15:11:“And he said, A certain manhad two sons: And the youngerof them said to his father,Father, give me the portion ofgoods that falleth to me. Andhe divided unto them his liv-ing. And not many days afterthe younger son gathered alltogether, and took his journeyinto a far country, and therewasted his substance withriotous living.” He was notcareful how he spent hismoney. I guess he thought itwould never run out, but it did!Then when he thought hewould get a job, there were nojobs to be had. The economywas in bad shape. There was amighty famine in the land. TheBible says that he began to bein want. He wanted a place tolive and he wanted food to eatbut he had neither. Verses 15-16 states: “And he went andjoined himself to a citizen ofthat country; and he sent himinto his fields to feed swine.And he would fain have filledhis belly with the husks thatthe swine did eat: and no mangave unto him.” He was sohungry that he was willing toeat the pigs’ food because noone would give him anything!You can just picture thepredicament that he had gottenhimself into. He left home withlots of money, nice clothes,maybe even a beautiful horse!And he probably had lots offriends until the money ranout. Now he was destitude, nomoney, no friends, his clotheswere dirty and raggedy frommessing around with the pigs,and he was very hungry!Things had gone down hill forhim fast! He had to make adecision as to what to do withhis life. Now, the father lovedhis sons very much but he sawin his younger son a determi-nation to do whatever he want-ed to do. He could not per-suade him to change his mindso he let the young man go hisown way. There is a story thatgoes like this: years ago whenthey had railroad bridges thatwould split in the middle andrise up to let the big ships passunder, there was a man whotook his little son to work withhim. The father did not have alot to do unless a ship wascoming and he had to raise andlower the bridge. He knew thetrain schedules so he knewwhen to expect a train.However, every once in a

while, the bridge had to beserviced. On that particularday that he had his son withhim he raised the bridge togrease the gears. He had plen-ty of time before the train wasdue to come through. The littleboy begged his father to lethim help. While the father wasgreasing the gears, he ran outof grease. He told his son tojust wait there until he went toget another tube. But curiositygot the better of the boy and heclimbed up in the bridge andgot his foot caught in the gears.The father tried and tried to gethis sons’s foot loose but wasnot able to do so. He looked athis watch and realized that thenext train was due to reach thebridge within minutes. Heheard the train whistle andmade one last attempt torelease his son’s foot, but itwould not budge. He had tomake a decision fast, his son ora train load full of people. Thebridge was up and the trainwas fast approaching. Weepinghe said: my son, my son, Ihave to do this, and went andpulled the lever to lower thebridge. He could hear cries ofhis only son and the screams ofpain as the bridge came down.Just as the bridge was in placethe train came roaring throughwith the passengers laughing,waving, and having a wonder-ful time. They had no clue as towhat had just happened; thefather was standing there heartbroken and weeping saying: Isacrificed my son for yoursake.

Listen, the world today islike those people on the train,going on their merry way com-pletely and willingly ignorantof God’s sacrifice. He chose togive the life of His Son to savethe world. Jesus died a horriblypainful death. Will you go onyour merry way willinglyignoring the sacrifice whichwas made for you? John 3:16tells us that God gave His onlybegotten Son that we mightlive.Bible Baptist Church

Mt. Orab(937) 444-2493

THE BRIDGEDR.

CHARLESSMITH

MT. ORABBIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH

WWW.BBMTORAB.COM

Memorials of Beauty and Distinction

GEORGETOWN MARBLE AND GRANITE CO.

Family Owned and operated since 1908

Over 150 monuments in our indoor displayLocated at 401 E. North St., Georgetown, OH 45121

Visit us on the web atwww.georgetownmarbleandgranite.com

James E. HeslarPresident

937-378-6314

J. Kelly HeslarVice President1-877-378-6314

HOURS:M, T, Th, F: 9:00 – 5:00; W 8:00 – 4:00; Sat 9:00 – 1:00

CARD OF THANKSWe the family of Dale

Truitt would like to thankeveryone for their visits,phone calls, food, & cardsat this time of sorrow. A special thanks to South-west Hospital, Ripley LifeSquad & Jim Glass for allthey did to help. A specialthank you to Johnny

Hamilton for the service, the pall bearers,Dr. Jeff Donohoo, Julie White, TheChurch of Christ for the meal & CahallFuneral Home. All that was done for uswill never be forgotten.

God Bless everyone of you.Linda & Jeff Truitt

Dale E. Truitt12/26/44 - 8/1/14

Paul Barger, 82Paul Barger, 82, Bethel, Oh., passed away August 24,

2014.Loving husband of Naomi Barger (nee Peters). Dear fa-

ther of Paula K. (Dennis) Weber, and the late DeborahLynn Baker who preceded him in death. Grandfather to 6grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-granddaughter. Brother of Kathleen Gilliam, Charles,Shafter and Ernie Barger and the late Ruby Ray, Clifton,Aubrey and Benjamin Barger. Son of the late Shafter andEtta Barger. He was an Army Veteran and served during the Korean

War. He retired from Ford Motor Company.Services were held Friday, August 29, 2014 at the

Saltair Church of Christ. Interment with military honors atLaurel Cemetery. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, bethel,served the family.

Betty Ann Boothby, 72Betty Ann Boothby, 72 of Fairfield, Oh., died Friday,

August 22, 2014. She was a homemakerand enjoyed reading books. Betty wasborn April 16, 1942 in Williamsburg, Oh.,the daughter of the late Henry Miller andGrace (Burnett) Retzler. Besides her par-ents, she was preceded in death by herhusband – E. Roger Boothby whom shemarried on September 19, 1959 and twobrothers – Jim Miller and Stephen Miller.Mrs. Boothby is survived by three daughters – Terri

Sutton and husband Roy of Cincinnati, Rhonda Howardand husband Brian of Palm Harbor, Flor., and SandyLopez and Mark Huffman of Fairfield, one granddaugh-ter – Traci Stouffer and husband Justin of Palm Harbor,Flor., one brother – Robert Miller of Mt. Orab, threebrothers-in-law – Carol Boothby and wife Marcia, AllenBoothby and wife Donna and Wayne Hile; one sister-in-law – Mary Jo Hall and several nieces and nephews.Services were held Thursday, August 28, 2014 where

Pastor Joe Strunk officiated. Interment will be in the Mt.Orab Cemetery in Mt. Orab, Ohio.The Cahall Funeral Home, Mt. Orab, served the family.

Audrey Anne Borokhovich, 87Audrey Anne Borokhovich, 87 of Bethel, Oh., died Sat-

urday, August 23, 2014. She was a retired registered nursefrom the former Brown County General Hospital, whereshe worked for nearly thirty years. Mrs. Borokhovich wasborn January 11, 1927 in Brooklyn, New York the daugh-ter of the late Thorwald and Hannah (Pritchard) Jacobsen.She was also preceded in death by her husband – AlexisBorokhovich.Mrs. Borokhovich is survived by two sons – Kenneth

Borokhovich of Oxford, Oh., and William Borokhovichof Columbus, Oh., one daughter – Deborah Danner ofCincinnati, six grandchildren and eight great grandchil-dren.Following cremation, services will be held at a later

date. The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the

family.

Kenneth Wayne Ferriel, 61Kenneth Wayne Ferriel, 61 of Peebles, Oh., died Tues-

day, August 19, 2014. He was a custodian for WesternBrown Local School District. Kenneth was born Septem-ber 20, 1952 in Cincinnati, Ohio the son of CharlesRichard Ferriel and wife Alice of Mt. Orab, Ohio and thelate Helen Louise (Watson) Ferriel. In addition to his father Mr. Ferriel is survived by one

brother - Ron Ferriel and wife Linda of Batavia, one sis-ter – Linda Moore and husband Gary of Georgetown, onenephew – Justin Moore of Georgetown, and one niece –Charlene Braun of Port Orchard, Washington.Services were held Saturday, August 23, 2014 where

Jay Madigan officiated. Interment was in the Mt. OrabCemetery, Mt. Orab.The Cahall Funeral Home, Mt. Orab, served the family.

Krisse Ann Franklin, 33Krisse Ann Franklin, 33, Georgetown, passed away Au-

gust 22, 2014.She was the wife of Steve J. Franklin, mother of Kaleb

Franklin, step-mother of Daniel Franklin, daughter ofLinda (Steve) Hall and Jimmy (Tricia) Powers, step-sisterof Tasha Beavers, Ashley Frost, Lindsey Hall, BrittanyMcCullar, half-sister of the late Chasity Ann Steeley, sis-ter of Shannon and James Powers, granddaughter of HelenDarnell and Roland Powers. Services were held Wednesday August 27, 2014. Bur-

ial was in Tate Township Cemetery, Bethel. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the fam-

ily.

Edna May Moss Griffith, 92Edna May Moss Griffith, 92, Moscow, Oh., died on

Sunday, August 24, 2014. Wife of the late: Norman K.Griffith. Survived by 3 Children: Dottie Morton, Donna(Jon) Holmes and Norman K. Griffith, Jr. 5 Grandchil-dren: Andrew Morton, Robert (Vicki) Griffith, Amanda(D.J.) Bosse, Arron Morton and Jessica Holmes. 9 Great-Grandchildren. 1 Brother: Stewart (Wanda) Moss. 3 Sis-ters: Jean (Charles) Iker, Shirley Miles and Donna Hull.Numerous Nieces, Nephews and other family. Chartermember of the Calvary Baptist Church. Services were held on Thursday, August 28, 2014. Bur-

ial will be at the Greenmound Cemetery, New Richmond,Ohio. The Charles H. McIntyre Funeral Home, Felicity,

served the family.

James (Jack) Hampton, 85James (Jack) Hampton, 85 of Georgetown, Oh., for-

merly of Mt Olivet, Ky., died Saturday, August 23, 2014.Mr. Hampton was a farm laborer for his entire life. He was born February 5, 1929 in Mason County Ken-

tucky. The son of the late, Oscar Brian and Nancy Ann(Lawson) Hampton. He was preceded in death by two sis-ters, Lorraine Frazier and Christine Hampton, sevenbrothers, Harold, Gilp, William Estill, Ancel Perrine ,Charles, Stanley, and Ronald.Mr. Hampton is survived by one brother, Eugene

Hampton, of Aberdeen, many nieces and nephews andfriends. There will be no services following cremation. If desired, memorial contributions can be made to Villa

Georgetown, Georgetown, or Hospice of Hope,Maysville, Ky.

Helen Audrey Hertline, 83Helen Audrey Hertline, 83 of Georgetown, Oh., died

Friday, August 22, 2014. Mrs. Hertline was a homemaker.She was born July 11, 1931 in Rochester, New York thedaughter of the late George and Cora (Kublar) Galliger.Mrs. Hertline is survived by her husband – John Hert-

line; three sons – Bill (Reckita) Case of Pierce Township,Rod (Brenda) Case of Georgetown, and Kenny Case ofGalena, Ohio; six grandchildren, seven great grandchil-dren and two nieces.Private services were held at the convenience of the

family on Monday, August 25, 2014. There was no visi-tation. Interment was in the Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica,New York.The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the

family.

Gladys Marie Lucas, 78Gladys Marie Lucas, 78 of Ripley, Oh., died Thursday,

August 21, 2014. She was retired fromPCP Champion in Ripley and was amember of the Courts-Fussnecker Amer-ican Legion Post 367 Auxiliary in Ripley.Mrs. Lucas was born February 21, 1936in Sparta, Ky., the daughter of the lateMarvin and Melissa (Browning) Marks-berry. She was also preceded in death byone brother – Robert Earl Marksberry.Mrs. Lucas is survived by her husband of fifty years –

William Carl Lucas; one daughter – Michele Brown andone grandson – Brandon Brown, both of Madeira, Oh.,and one sister – Betty Younger (Larry) of Frankfort, Ky.Services were held on Monday, August 25, 2014. In-

terment was in Confidence Cemetery in Georgetown. The Cahall Funeral Home, Ripley, served the family.

Ralph A. Parker, Jr., 91Ralph A. Parker, Jr., 91, passed away on Wednesday

August 20, 2014. Mr. Parker was a WW II Veteran, a past master of the

Bethel Masonic Lodge and a member of the Bethel UnitedMethodist Church. He is survived by three children:Sherry M. Parker, Pam Parker and Ralph A. Parker III;three grandchildren: Kelly M. Brooks, Donnie Caudill andAaron Eiben; and four great-grandchildren: Kari Brooks,Kristen Brooks, Kodie Caudill and Kadyn Keller. Resi-dence Bethel, Ohio. A graveside service with Military and Masonic services

were held on Monday August 25, 2014 at Tate TownshipCemetery in Bethel. Memorials may be made to ShrinersBurns HospitalThe E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the fam-

ily.

Barbara L. (nee Shannon) Suttles, 74Barbara L. Suttles (nee Shannon), 74, Batavia, passed

away August 17, 2014. She was the widow of Walter Carl Suttles, dear mother

of Donna (Don) Bradford, Don (Ginger) Suttles, William(Deborah) Suttles, Gregory Suttles and the late Carl AllenSuttles, grandmother of Nicole, Ashley and Kendra Sut-tles, Brian and Lauren Bradford, Andrew Hoeter and thelate Nicholas and Nathaniel Suttles, sister of Patricia Hur-song and the late Robert, Paul, Richard, Laura and Mil-dred. Services were held Friday August 22, 2014 at Tate

Township Cemetery, Bethel, Ohio. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the fam-

ily.

Ruby Louise Wilson, 90Ruby Louise Wilson, 90 of Williamsburg, Oh., died

Monday, August 25, 2014. She was ahomemaker. She was born August 15,1924 in Mt. Orab, the daughter of the lateHarold Harry and Susan Grace (Watson)Moon. In addition to her parents, she waspreceded in death by her husband –Charles J. Wilson in 2001 and one grand-son – Shawn Wilson.Mrs. Wilson is survived by four chil-

dren – Linda Amiott and husband Ronald of Mt. Orab,Paul Wilson and wife Marla of Batavia, Timothy Wilsonand wife Patricia of Williamsburg, and Dennis Wilson andpartner Rex Crockett of Mt. Orab, seven grandchildren –Terry Amiott and wife Tami, Cheri Sterling and husbandKeith, Andrew Amiott and partner Johnny Bohner, Angie,Sharon, Derek and Bryan Wilson; nine great grandchil-dren and one great-great grandson.Services were held Friday, August 29, 2014 where

Bruce Dickerson officiated. Interment was in the Mt. OrabCemetery, Mt. Orab.The Cahall Funeral Home, Mt. Orab, served the family.

J. Carl Sininger, 91J. Carl Sininger, 91, of West Union, Ohio, died Wednes-

day, August 27, 2014. He was born January 15, 1923 inLiberty Township in Adams County. He was preceded indeath by his wife, Bessie (Nichols) Sininger and one son,Teddy R. Sininger.He is survived by one son, Dennis W. Sininger of

Georgetown; two daughters: Pam (Owen) Evans ofLouisville, Kentucky and Sandra K. Berry of West Union;four sisters: Rose McCann of West Union, Helen Cul-bertson of Dayton, Lois Riley and Shirley Ramsey, both ofCincinnati; five grandchildren and eight great grandchil-dren.He was co-owner of the former Sininger Oil Company

in West Union; a former employee of Krogers GroceryStore, S & M Food Market and Knauff’s Market, all ofWest Union; a former farmer in Greenfield and a formerweights and measures inspector for the Adams CountyAuditor’s Office. He was a 1941 Graduate of West Union High School;

a Board member of the former West Union Local SchoolDistrict; a member of the F & A.M. Lodge No. 43 in WestUnion and a 35 year member of the Dunkinsville UnitedMethodist Church. He was a U.S. Navy Veteran ofW.W.II and a member of the V.F.W., Walter Harris, Jr. Post3400 and the American Legion, Young-Moore Post 100,both in West Union.Memorial donations may be made to the Ohio Veterans

Home, 2003 Veterans Boulevard, Georgetown, Ohio45121 and/or the Dunkinsville Methodist Church, c/o Pas-tor Steve Darby, 830 Foster Road, West Union, Ohio45693.The funeral service is Sunday, August 31, 2014 at 2 pm

at Lafferty Funeral Home in West Union. Pastor SteveDarby and Minister Tulio Tourinho will officiate.The visitation was Saturday from 5 until 8 pm.The interment is at Kirker Cemetery in Liberty Town-

ship.The Adams County Honor Guard will perform a mili-

tary service. The Lafferty Funeral Home, West Union, served the

family.

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WB student attends HOBY World ConferenceBY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

Miranda Wallace, a West-ern Brown High School stu-dent. recently had a lifechanging event when shetook part in the World Lead-ership Congress held byHOBY (Hugh O’BrienYouth Leadership Founda-tion).“In June of this year, I was

privilege to be one of 185students chosen to attend theSouthwest Ohio HOBY heldJune 12 through 15 in Ur-bana,” Wallace said. “One ofmy cousins had attended theSouthwest HOBY confer-ence in the past, so I was ex-cited about getting to go.“My school recom-

mended me for it and I did-n’t really know what toexpect.”The Southwest Ohio

HOBY was created over 20years ago and is dedicated tofulfilling the mission of in-spiring and developing theglobal community of youthand volunteers to a life dedi-cated to leadership, serviceand innovation.HOBY conducts pro-

grams allowing students theopportunity to engage in awide variety of fields andhands-on leadership learningactivities. The students alsoparticipate in activities suchas community service proj-ects.The Southwestern Ohio

HOBY recommended sixstudents to go on the WorldLeadership Conference heldin Chicago, July 19-26 andWallace was among thatnumber.“I really enjoyed the

Southwest Ohio HOBY but Ifeel like what I experiencedand learned from the WorldLeadership Conferencechanged my life,” Wallacesaid. “I worked at raising myown money to pay for mytrip, I raised $1,675 thanks toso many sponsors. My par-ents put in $250 to push meover the top.”Wallace said she received

donations from Josh Black,Wallace Seed and Service,Marjorie and Chuck Shafer,Black Design, BolenderFarms, Gretchen McKinney,Colonial Post and Fence,Nicholas Ring, FeesburgFertilizer, Barber Brothers

Automotive, HamersvilleFeed Mill, Flash Baseball,Heather Cooper, Elite Am-bulance, Locust Ridge Nurs-ing Home and PeggyMcKinney.“Because of all their help,

I was able to attend theWorld Leadership Confer-ence,” she said.Wallace said that at the

conference she met studentsfrom Iraq, China, Sudan, thePhilipines and all over theworld.“My roommate was from

Canada and we became veryclose friends,” Wallace said.“Her name is Taryn Walkerand we’ve stayed in touchand I’m hopeful she will becoming to visit during theBrown County Fair. She wasreally a special person. She isa competitive figure skater.”During her time at the

conference, Wallace, alongwith the 11 other students inher group took on a serviceproject and helped clean upHumboldt Park, a 92 acrepark in Chicago.“At the end of my time at

the conference, I believedand felt like I could changethe world,” Wallace said with

a smile. “Maybe not all atonce, but a little bit at a time.I accepted a challenge, aglobal challenge, to try andmake a difference by volun-teering 100 hours of commu-nity service.”She continued, “I would

like to make it mandatory forhigh school students to serve10 hour a year of communityservice for their four years inorder to graduate.“I feel like 40 hours of

community service couldonly be good for the com-munity. It’s not asking somuch for high school stu-dents to give back to theircommunity.”Wallace said she has al-

ready been in contact withWestern Brown Superintend-ent Peggy McKinney abouther idea.Wallace said she is excited

to be giving back to her com-munity.“I challenge every student

at Western Brown and all theBrown County Schools totake on this challenge,” shesaid. “I know first-hand, howgiving back, can uplift yourspirit and the way you lookat life.”


Miranda Wallace poses for a picture in front ofWrigley Field in Chicago during her participation inthe World Leadership Conference.

KG - Melinda Arn, HalleCampbell, Isaiah Clark, OliviaCook, Jada Cornette, NaomiCover, Isabella Ernst, Brook-lyn Ewing, Drew Fite, MattoxFite, Connor Gulley, GracieHaddix, Ely Hansel, BraydenHarmon, Tyler Hitt, JeremiahHughes, Aiden Jetter, TristanKeesee, Aiden Keith, TrentonKidd, Lacey Kilgore, HaleyMcDaniel, Megan Meeker,Jaden Menard, ChristianMiller, Gabrielle Miller,Greyson Miller, Aiyanna Mor-gan, Jacob Ogden, RubenPacheco, Lillyann Randolph,Zoie Reese, Nevaeh Rich-mond, Jade Riley, JonathanRogers, Carter Saylor, DevonSchuler, Kaleb Segrist,Groovy Sexson, Cash Smith,Skyla Snedigar, DuncanSpicer, Adyyson Tabor, DanielTrumble, London Turner,Lucy Vieson, Lilly Wilson1st Grade - John Bailey,

Michael Bellamy, RebekahBernhardt, Katelyn Blair,Dakota Bolender, Hunter

Bragg, Ian Bragg, KyleeButcher, Kyra Cadwell, Had-lie Clark, Kaylee Clark, JosieDavis, Lili Dean, Haley Dum-ford, Savannah Ebright,Mason Ernst, Ryder Gagen,Gauge Haddix, Hunter Ham-blen, Alex Hammel, SadieHathorn, Lily Holder, HannaHollin, Haiden Jacobs, JetJamison, Noah Janson, KyleeKnoblauch, Paris Lawson,Trenton Macmillan, RyleyMcfann, Elly Mcmullen,Aidan Middleton, Alexis Mor-gan, Mavis Pack, Lucas Pow-ell, Jessalyn Powers, JakobPride, Baylee Riley, KyleeScott-Moore, Makenna Seib-ert, Paige Smith, BiancaTarter, Courtney Thomas, EstaTimmers, Madison Tolliver,Seth Vanwinkle, George Vine-yard, Steven Wheeler, RaeganYates.2nd Grade - Caleb Argen-

bright, Cassidy Armstrong,Lainey Athon, Matthew Bar-ber, Dylan Bruan, CassandraCadwell, Ethan Cahall, Con-

nor Casey, Camdyn Cunning-ham, Emma Davidson, Des-tiny Davis, ShaleighDuncanson, Olivia Fischer,Lilah Flores, Peyton Fuhrman,Carson Gartner, Ava Hans,Brianna Hathorn, MerrittHawks, Kaylee Helbling, SamHolland, Ashlyn Jetter, An-drew Keith, Randy King,Emilee Lanning, ZacharyMcelroy, Presley Mcfann,Devon Mcintosh, MalaniaNoffsinger, Alexis Ormes,Lacey Patten, Braydin Pride,Emma Roberts, Ben Rothwell,Savannah Smith, JasmineStahl, Eric Stanfield, CaitlynnSteger, Preston Stike, KeeganTarter, Kody Tucker3rd Grade All A Honor Roll

- Seth Barber, Kayli Cover,Sydney Davis, Dawson Hitt,Aubree Hodge, Peyton Scha-dle, Kate Stratton, TristanTimmers3rd Grade A-B Honor Roll

- Isaac Bernhardt, GillianBishop, Adrianna Blair, Jes-sica Botts, Jackie Brown,Cassie Cairo, Tyler Cohorn,Logan Cover, Carbyn Cun-ningham, Jewels Davis, LexieDillon, Sammie Doyle, KaraFite, Paige Friend, MorganGoodman, Austin Hutson, Au-drey Keith, Madison McK-inzie, Grace Miller, AidanPrice, Alexus Rider, CameronRidpath, Bobby Schluttenhof-fer, Emily Shields, MadisonTownley4th Grade All A Honor Roll

- Paige Abbinante, Kellan Arn,Jaydee Brown, Ben Donathan,Ben Erhardt, Chris Ernst,Evan Grimes, Austin Hamil-ton, Kalisa Jennings, ParkerLauders, Skylar Niesen,Colton O’Hara, DavidTincher, Jackson Vinson,Olivia Young4th Grade A-B Honor Roll

- Shane Abrams, NicolasBautista, Spencer Bick, Tren-tyn Bocks, Emily Boone,Brooklyn Duncan, LizabethDuncanson, Rylyn Dyer,Austin Haney, Jacob Hol-brook, Brody Holland, JordanJacobs, Hailey Jones, BrandonLanning, Cooper Murray,Brandon Perkins, BriannaPlanck, Liam Powell, TreyRandolph, Alex Rothwell,Kayli Sanchez, Kylee Shelley,Riley Shepherd, ChristianSpringer, Mary Jane Sult,Samara Weil, MarissaWhitacre, Luke Woodruff,Ashlyn Yates5th Grade All A Honor Roll

- Hannah Barber, MaddieBenjamin, Bryar Cornett,Pierce Schadle,5th Grade A-B Honor Roll

- Aubrey Botts, Rylie Bridges,Lanie Clark, Madison Finney,Jadyn Flores, Ellie Hirons,Pashience Hughes, DaviHurst, Aleaha Iker, LoganLindsey, Taylor Lucas, GaryPowell, Abigail Roberts,Jacob Segrist, Scott Shouse,alexis VanWinkle, ReaganVotel6th Grade All A Honor Roll

- Kenzie Benjamin, KatieBolender, Gauge Daugherty,Madison Davis, Rosie Dean,Madison Derose, Grace Er-hardt, Gracie Fischer, EliciaHamblen, Emma Holder, Is-abella Holland, Justin Ingam,Abby Keith, Kasey Marcum,Maddie Shepherd, Bailey Tol-liver, Caitlyn Walters6th Grade A-B Honor Roll

- Kylee Bragg, Ryan Cooper,Alex Crawford, Jesa Duncan-son, Austin Grammar, SkylerHammons- Mofford, EmilyHuddleston, Zoe Hurst, lynseyJackson, Hunter Kattine,William Lucas, KenzieMcmillion, Chance Moore,Kaden Newberry, EmmaSams, Grace Sarbach, ZacharySegrist, Sonny Striffolino,Taylor Tolliver, Colton Town-

ley, Kayla Wilson, KadenYates, Rebecca Zahn7th Grade All A Honor roll

- Ryan Craig, Reagan Hender-son, Noah Hiler, Kyla King,Chase Lovett, Trevor Miller,Brooklyn O’Hara, BrendonOrmes7th Grade A-B Honor Roll

- Brianna Bolender, FinleyCollins, Cassidy Cox, JordanDavis, Hannah Hirons, IsaacHolland, Jessica Jones, JosephKinder, Dylan Kleinholz,Wesley O’Hara, Jesse Os-borne, Melissa Perry, KylieRamsey, Taylor staley, SabrinaStutz, Ashley Taylor, KatelynWallace, Kortney Wright8th Grade All A Honor Roll

- Kaitlyn Bolender, NicholeBoone, Mackenzie Bridges,Emily Cooper, Karley Cor-nett, Alaina Cowdrey, SierraDarlington, Alanis Daugherty,Wyatt Fischer, Samuel Gib-son, Sierra Hammons, Brit-tany Hauck, Kayla Hedge,Corrin Keplinger, KenseyMurray, Jennifer Rogers, TylerSeng, Will Stratton, EvanWells, Rylie Young8th Grade A-B Honor Roll

- Seth Becker, BrysonBlankenship, Kain Carter,Audra Compton, TaylorCouch, Sarah Dowling, Mor-gan Epperhart, Corey Erbe,Eric Funk, Caylene Graham,Hannah Hacker, Kerstin Hart-man, Jordan Hunley, AlyssaKidwell, Hannah Liming,Blake Luck, JT Martin, SarahPike, Alyssa Pollard, WyattSiemer, Zach Stacy, GageVineyard, Meranda Watson,Maddy Whisman

Hamersville honor roll for 4th quarter


Craig/Cash wedTyler Cash and Isabelle Cash are proud to announcethe wedding of their parents, Debbie Craig and GregCash. Jr., both of Mt. Orab. The couple was wed on Fri-day, August 8, 2014 in Townsend, Tenn. Debbie is thedaughter of the late Charles and Margaret Craig andGreg is the son of Greg Cash Sr., and Tammy Youngand Elmer Hamilton. The Brown COunty Press wouldlike to congratulate the Cashs on their recent nuptials.

STEEL ROOFING& SIDING

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He then looked down upon the earthAnd saw your precious face

He put His arms around youAnd lifted you to rest;

God’s Garden must be beautifulHe always takes the best.

He knew that you were sufferingHe knew you were in painHe knew you’d never everGet well on earth again.

So he closed your weary eyelidsAnd whispered “Peace be thine”Then He took you up to HeavenWith Hands so gentle and kind.

It broke our hearts to lose youBut you did not go alone,

For part of us went with youThe day God welcomed you home.

Deeply loved and sadly missed by her husband, children, & grandchildren

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CALENDARMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

TOPS Chapter in Mt. Orab meets at5:30 p.m. every Monday, except LaborDay, Sept. 1, at Hospice of Hope, 215Hughes Blvd. in Mt. Orab. Further in-formation is available by calling Nancyat (937) 444-3437.

Closed on Labor Day,AdamsBrownRecycling in Georgetown. Regularhours are Monday through Friday 9a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call(937)378-3431.

The Sardinia Historical Society willbe holding its meetings on the firstMonday of the month (Sept 1) at ThePerk in Sardinia at 10 a.m. with thetrustees meeting at 9:30 a.m. The thirdMonday of the month (Sept. 15) themeeting will be at Maddy’s Restaurantin Sardinia at 10:30 a.m.

Brown County Board of Commis-sioners will not meet Monday, LaborDay, Sept. 1 at 800 Mt. Orab Pike. Formore information please call (937) 378-3956.

TOPS Chapter in Sardinia will notmeet on Labor Day, Sept. 1, but willmeet at 6:30 p.m. every Monday in-cluding Monday, September 8, at Sar-dinia Church of the Nazarene onSardinia-Mowrystown Road. Furtherinformation is available by callingRegina Davidson at (937) 446-3714.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Phileo Ministries clothing ministry willbe open on Tuesday, Sept. 2 andTuesday, Sept. 16 from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. The location is 110 WinchesterStreet in Sardinia. This is a ministry ofCounty Baptist Church. Call (937) 446-1416 for more information.

Mt. Orab Village Council will meet at8 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 1 and the pub-lic is invited to attend.

Zumba Classes will be offered bySnap Fitness on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at127 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. 2,at the center. Members of Snap Fitnessas well as non-members are welcome.Please call (937) 444-5230 for detailsand new hours.

Power Over Parkinson’s SupportGroup will meet at 4 p.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 2 at Villa Georgetown SkilledNursing and Rehabilitation Center inGeorgetown. Get help and support withdealing with Parkinson’s Disease. Formore information contact Heather Fryeor Nikki Pelvit at (937) 378-4178.

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.

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 3Free Weaving Classes will be heldevery Wednesday, including Wednes-day, Sept. 3 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.

Jefferson Township Trustees willmeet at 8 p.m. in Russellville onWednesday, Sept. 3 and the public isinvited to attend.

Scanlon-Kelly VFW Post 5920 willmeet in regular session at 7 p.m. onWednesday, Sept. 3 at the FayettevilleTownship Hall. For more informationplease contact Bernie Vilvens at (513)460-0236.

TOPS Chapter in Winchester meetsat 10 a.m. every Wednesday, includingWednesday, Sept. 3 at WinchesterChurch of Christ, 1540 Tri-CountyRoad in Winchester. For more informa-tion please contact Ruth at (937) 444-4209.

Brown County Board of Commis-sionerswill meet at 9 a.m. on Wednes-day, Sept. 3 in the commissionersoffice, 800 Mt. Orab Pike in George-town. This meeting is open to the pub-lic.

Sit and Stitchwill meet at 10 a.m. untilnoon on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 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 4Kick-boxing Classes will be offeredon Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 4, atthe 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.

Franklin Township Trusteeswill meetat 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 4 in Arn-heim. The public is welcome to attend.

Courthouse Square AssociationConcert is set for Thursday, Septem-ber 4 on the courthouse lawn and willfeature “Inside Straight” band. This con-cert is free to the public. Bring a chairand enjoy the concert which begins at7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For de-tails contact Susan Bean at (937) 378-4739.

Green Township Trustees will meetin regular session at 7 p.m. on Thurs-day, Sept. 4 in Greenbush. This meet-ing is open to the public.

Pike Township Trusteeswill meet at 7p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 4 at the PikeTownship Community Center on Rt.774. The public is welcome to attend.

Southern Ohio Council of Govern-ments will meet at 10 a.m. on Thurs-day, Sept. 4 in room A of the RossCounty Service Center, 475 WesternAvenue in Chillicothe. For more infor-mation please call (740) 775-5030, ext.103.

Free Dinners at Decatur Park will

begin at 6 p.m. until 8 p.m on Thurs-day, Sept. 4, 11 and 18. This event ishosted by the “We Can Help” FoodBank and will be served every Thurs-day throughout the summer and earlyfall unless called for rain. For more in-formation please call Kay Fry at (937)373-3703.

YogaClasseswill be offered on Thurs-days including Sept. 4, from 4:30 to5:30 p.m at the Hospice Center locatedon Hughes Blvd in Mt. Orab. For moreinformation on this class please contactJane Amiot at (513) 535-7507.

Yoga Classes will be offered at theSnap Fitness Center in Mt. Orab, 127North Point Drive beginning at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4. These classesare open to both members and non-members. Call (937) 444-5230 formore information.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, atSt. Michael's Catholic Church, 220 S.High St., Mt. Orab.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5Fundraising Dinner Sponsored byHarmony-Star, Masonic & EasternStar will be held on Friday, Sept. 5 atthe Masonic Lodge, 110 S. High Streetin Mt. Orab. For more information con-tact Farrel Amiott at (937) 444-0045.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6OpenArms****Always, veterans sup-port group, will meet at 2 p.m. on Sat-urday, Sept. 6 at La Rosa’s Restaurantin Mt. Orab. The public is welcome toattend. For more information pleasecall (937) 515-9543 or email [email protected].

4th Annual 5K Legendary Run for aCure will be held on Saturday, Sept. 6at Legendary Run Golf Course locatedin Pierce Twp., in Clermont County, justoff Rt. 125. For more information call(513) 520-5617.

Music in the Park Concert in Mt. Orabfeaturing “Southern Saviour” country,rock band on Saturday, Sept. 6 from6:30 to 10 p.m. This event is free to thepublic. Bring your lawn chair and enjoythe concert. For details call WoodyWhittington at (937) 444-2916.

Community Dinner at the SardiniaUnited Methodist Churchwill be heldon Saturday, Sept. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m.Bring your classic cars and motorcy-cles for a cruise-in held at the sametime. The church is located at 105 S.Main St. behind US Bank.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7Homecoming for Shinkles RidgeChurch has been set for Sunday, Sept.6 at 10:30 with a service, lunch at 12:30at the church. Music provided by theKinner Express beginning at 1:30.Please join us for good food, fun andfellowship.

UPCOMING EVENTSDiabetes Support Group SugarHelpers will meet between 6:30 and 8p.m. on Monday, Sept. 8 at the George-town Baptist Church, 784 S. MainStreet in Georgetown. For more infor-mation call the Brown County HealthDepartment at (937) 378-6892.

Mt. Orab Lions Club meeting willbegin at 6:30 with a meal, on Monday,Sept. 8 and Monday, Sept. 22 at theNew Harmony Lodge, 110 S. HighStreet. For more information contact

Bob Richmond at (937) 444-4791.

Brown County Beekeepers will meetat 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 9 at West-ern Brown High School. If anyone seesa swarm of bees please call (937) 618-1332. For more information on thismeeting please call (937) 618-1332.

Identifying and Managing Grief Be-fore an Anticipated Death Program,will be held on Wednesday, September10 at 8:30 a.m. with registration andbreakfast and part one of the class-As-sessing bereavement risk levels willbegin at 9 a.m. followed by the secondpart-Understanding and working withanticipatory grief will follow. This eventis being held at Crossroads Hospice,4380 Glendale-Milford Road in Cincin-nati. For details contact LaTia Emory at(513) 793-5070. Please RSVP by Sept.5.

Williamsburg American LegionQuarter Auction will be held from 7 to9 p.m. (doors open at 6 p.m.) on Thurs-day, Sept. 11 at 208 East Main Streetin Williamsburg. Some of the vendorsinclude Tupperware, My FavoriteThings, Embroider Me Too, Avon andLongaberger. For more informationplease call (513)724-9915.

CryOutAmerica, Remembering 9/11will be held on Thursday, September11, 2014 in front of the Brown CountyCourt- house beginning with music at 5p.m. and the program beginning at 6p.m. The event will include prayers,guest speakers and music by ThirdGeneration, Big-Easy, Jerry McKibben,Bethel Shiloh Drama Team and DougGreen. For more information call LarryDowning at (937) 446-3259.

Fall Golf Outing sponsored by theBrown County Health & WellnessFoundation will be held on Friday, Sept.12, with registration between 8 and 9a.m. with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Golf,cart and lunch, event includes prizesraffles, special holes, hole-in one con-test. The event will be held at theFriendly Meadows Golf Course inHamersville. Proceeds benefit theFoundation’s Scholarship Program. Formore information call (937) 378-7712.

3rd Annual 2014 Kroger’s Cops &Carswill be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the Mt. OrabKroger. Send registration to the Mt.Orab Police Department, 211 S. HighStreet in Mt. Orab. Event will includedoor prizes, live DJ, hot dogs, ham-burgers and cold drinks. Come see allthe motorcycles, trucks, hot rods, clas-sics, projects and moderns. For moreinformation contact Ptl. Hubbard at(937) 444-2281, ext. 209.

Meet the Author, Shelley ShepardGray, at the Mt. Orab Library, 613 SHigh Street on Saturday, Sept. 13 at 3p.m. Gray is the author of “Joyful, Re-turn to Sugarcreek,” “Thankful andHopeful,” Days of Redemption Series,”and “Heart of a Hero Series.” Refresh-ments will be provided by the Mt. OrabFriends of the Library. For more infor-mation call the library at (937) 444-1414.

Mt. Holly Christian Chapel CountryGospel Singing will be held at 7 p.m.on Friday, Sept. 5 and then again onFriday, Sept. 19 at 2141 E. Ohio Pikein Amelia. This free event will featuregreat gospel music, refreshments anddoor prizes. For more informationplease contact Dan Cook at (513) 509-

7312 or Kevin Cain at (513) 602-4654.

St. Michael’s Quarter Raffle, will beheld at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6 atthe church, 220 S. High Street in Mt.Orab (across from Gold Star Chili).Doors open at 6 p.m. for seating, view-ing auction items and vendor shoppingand sign-ups. Auction begins at 7 p.m.Refreshments will be available. All arewelcome.

Chatfield College Day at the Ball-park, Cincinnati Reds game betweenthe Reds and the Mets on Sunday,September 7 at 1:10 p.m. Tickets areonly $7 for view level seats. For ticketscontact Brianna Houchens at (513)875-3344, ext. 140.

Wilson Sroufe VFW Post 9772 willhold its first Annual Car Show on Sun-day, Sept. 7 with registration beginningat 9 a.m., judging at 12:30 p.m. awardspresentations at 4 p.m. For more infor-mation please contact Bill Cornetet at(937) 618-0325.

Spay & Neuter Clinic, sponsored bythe Brown County Animal Shelter andUCAN will be offered to Brown Countyresidents every first Tuesday of themonth including Tuesday, Sept. 9. An-imals will be picked up at 7 a.m. and re-turned the following day at noon.During the month of June, for cats, thecost is only $20 for surgery and rabiesshot. Please call at (513-762-0135).

Wilson Sroufe VFW Post 9772 , Mt.Orabmeeting will be held at 7 p.m. onWednesday, Sept. 10 at the Pike Town-ship Building, Rt. 774.

Grandparents as Parents SupportGroup will meet every second Thurs-day, including Thursday, Sept. 11, inthe Youth Room of Ripley Church ofChrist, 105 N. Third Street in Ripley.This group is for grandparents and oth-ers who have custody of children be-cause the parents are unavailable.Share information, concerns and ideaswith others regarding available re-sources and solutions to your uniquesituation. This is non-denominationaland all are welcome. For more infor-mation call Julie Steddom at (937) 392-3057.

Hospice of Hope Memory BearWorkshop will be held between 10a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13at Hospice of Hope Maysville andagain on Saturday, Sept. 20 at Hospiceof Hope Ohio Valley in Mt. Orab be-tween 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This freememory bear workshop will provide anopportunity to make a bear out of an ar-ticle of clothing that belonged to a lovedone. The workshop is free and open tothe community. For details contact PegLynch at (800) 928-4243.

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.

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 islocated at 613 S. High Street in Mt.Orab and can be reached by calling(937) 444-1414.

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.

Annual Book Sale sponsored by theFriends of the Russellville Library willbe held on Saturday, September 13from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., behind the library.Come browse hundreds of books,videos, books on cassette and chil-dren’s books. Sales are by donationand the proceeds benefit the Friends ofthe Library. For more informationplease call the library at (937) 377-2700.

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.

Stein Hospice Caregiver SupportGroup is forming and will meet at 3 to4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 24 atthe Stein Hospice office, 100 LimingFarm Road in Mt. Orab. This group willmeet every 4th Wednesday of eachmonth. This group is for people strug-gling with coping with caring for a lovedone. For more information call (937)515-5357 or at [email protected].

Serenity Seeker Six-Week Coursewill begin at 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. onSept. 30 and continue for the next 5weeks on Tuesday. at the Stein Hos-pice office located at 100 Liming FarmRoad in Mt. Orab. Anyone strugglingwith the loss of a loved one can partic-ipate in this course. For more informa-tion call (937) 515-5357.

OpenHouse at Fayetteville-Perry Li-brary, 406 N. East Street in Fayettevilleto celebrate 15 years of service to thecommunity. The event will be held be-tween 5 and 8 p.m on Monday, Oct. 6.For more information contact the libraryat (513) 875-2665.

Open House at Sardinia Library willbe held between 5 and 8 p.m. onWednesday, Oct. 15 to celebrate a 15thBirthday Bash. The library is located at13309 Purdy Road in Sardinia. Formore information call (937) 446-1565.

ONGOING EVENTSMiracles Happen Group, (NarcoticsAnonymous) meets at 7 p.m. everySunday at the Brown County Commu-nity Board of ADAMHS, 85 BantingDrive (around the back), in George-town. For more information on thisgroup please call 800-587-4232.

“Walk in the Park” free to the publicare offered daily by Ideal Nutrition in Mt.Orab Village Park. Tee shirts are alsoprovided to anyone who walks and reg-isters their dates and distances at IdealNutrition. For more information contactSue at (937) 515-8488.

Narcotics Antonymous meets everyFriday at 7 p.m. at the Faith in God Fel-lowship Church, 7736 US Rt. 62 inRussellville. For more informationplease call (937) 377-0101.

Helping Hands Please come shopwith us any Monday, Tuesday, Thurs-day or Friday from 9 a.m. until noon at668 Camp Run Road in Georgetown.

Senior Bingo will be held from 9 to11:30 a.m. each Monday at theGeorgetown Nutrition Center. Pleasebring a $1 wrapped gift. A nutritionalmeal will be offered.

HIV/Hepatitis C Testing is offered freeby the Brown County Health Depart-ment by appointment only. The HIV testresults are available within 15 minutes.To schedule an appointment call (937)378-6892.

Celebrate Recovery will meet everyFriday at Crosspoint Wesleyan Church,300 W. Main Street in Mt. Orab. Themeetings will begin at 7:40 and go toabout 8:30. This is a Christ-centered re-covery program that will allow discus-sions on life’s hurts, hangups andhabits. For more information call (937)444-3370.

Tuesday Community Bingo will beheld every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to12:30 p.m. at the Community Buildingin Country Place Apartments, locatedacross from the Country Inn in George-town. Please bring a $1 gift and join inthe fun. This is a free event. For moreinformation contact Joy Gelter at (937)483-4614.

Crafting Classes will be offered thesecond Saturday of the month at theMt. Orab Public Library, sessions from1 to 2 p.m., at the library, 613 SouthHigh Street in Mt. Orab. The classesare for adult patrons with the Care andShare program.

Adams/Brown CountyAlzheimer/s/Dementia Family Caregiver Support Group will meet on thesecond Thursday of each month from6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Adams County Re-gional Medical Center in the secondfloor conference room. For more infor-mation (937) 386-3590.

Adams-Brown Emergency HomeEnergy Assistance Program avail-able, anyone wishing to obtain furtherinformation or to schedule an appoint-ment to discuss obtaining E-HEAPservices may contact the Adams BrownCommunity Action Program Office inGeorgetown at (937) 378-6041 or 1-800-553-7393, Ext. 253 or 254. Walk-inhours are 8-11 a.m. daily at the ABCAPOffice at 406 W. Plum St., Georgetown,and outreach is available for the veryelderly or disabled.

‘We Can Help’ Food Bank at the cor-ner of Decatur-Eckmansville Road andState Route 125 is open 11 a.m to 4p.m. Fridays and is sponsored by pri-vate donations. Donations should bemade when the Food Bank is not open,and all donations are appreciated.

Southern Hills Adult Education De-partment offers adults an array of com-puter classes throughout the schoolyear at Southern Hills Career and Tech-nical Center, 9193 Hamer Road,Georgetown. Anyone wanting furtherinformation or wishing to register for anAdult Education class may contactSouthern Hills Adult Education at (937)378-6131, Ext. 357.

The Brown County Senior CitizensCouncil, located at 505 N. Main Streetin Georgetown offers transportation formedical appointments, shopping area,nutrition sites and other serviceproviders. It also offers homemaker as-sistance, Respite Care, Passport whichoffers alternatives to nursing homeplacement and care giver support. Tocontact a representative, call (937)378-6603 or toll free at (877) 259-8598.

Anyone involved with a governingbody, an organization, or a regularly-scheduled activity that has a meet-ing date and/or time or locationchange should contact The BrownCounty Press two weeks in ad-vance, if possible, about thatchange(s) so the correct date and/ortime and location may be listed inthe Weekly Calendar. Also, anyonewho would like an activity listed inThe Brown County Press' WeeklyCalendar that currently is not listedshould call the newspaper officeduring regular hours at (937) 444-3441.

COURT NEWSProperty Sales

Donna Utzinger to The Bank ofNew York Trust Company, Lot 9 inPete Rose and Gary Waits Develop-ment, Clark Twp., filed 8-18-2014,$35,100

James J. and Betty Jay. Hauke,trustees to Howard and Patricia Mal-ott, 3.50 acres of land in Eagle Twp.,filed 8-15-2014, $50,000

Patricia malott and James J. andBetty J. Hauke, trustees to Todd andSusan Malott, 166.74 acres of landin Eagle Twp., filed 8-15-2014,$10,000

Amy Ester Hammons to Paul C.Webb, .02 acres of land in GreenTwp. and 6.18 acres of land in Ster-ling Twp., filed 8-15-2014

Mickey Dryden and Burma A.Daniels, etal to Mickey L. and Ron-nie E. Dryden and Linda M. Hoop,.89 acres of land in Huntington Twp.,filed 8-18-2014

Clyde and Loretta Claypool toClyde and Loretta Claypoole, 33.83acres of land in Huntington Twp.,filed 8-19-2014

Caroline Beatrice Paul to JacobLee and Amy Lyn Justus, 69.42acres of land in Huntington Twp.,filed 8-14-2014, $135,000

Ronald W. and Cathy K. Wilsonto Ronald Heath Wilson In-Lot 106whole, In-Lot 112 whole, In-Lot 105whole, In-Lot 111 whole in Aberdeenand 5 acres of land in Union Twp.,filed 8-15-2014

US Bank National Association toUS Bank National Association, Lot 3in Jackson Twp., filed 8-20-2014

Peter and Dawn Harriman toSteven & Maureen T. Scavo, In-Lot1753 and In-Lot 1764 in LakeWaynoka Sub., Jackson Twp., filed8-18-2014, $350,000

Joyce and Harry R. Devore, Sr.to Harry R. Devore, Sr, 11.05 acres,17.27 acres, 21.53 acres of land inJefferson Twp., and 27.69 acres ofland in Union Twp., filed 8-15-2014

Michael and Peg Lingrosso toWilma J. Golden and Larry D.Roberts, Lot 44 in Jimmy Burnette

Estates in Lewis Twp., filed 8-19-2014, $121,300

MidFirst Bank to Secretary ofHousing and Urban Development,In-Lot 9 in Ro-Da-Pa Acres in LewisTwp., filed 8-14-2014

Donna L. Mayfield to James B.and Tracey M. Sumner, Lot 1 andLot 19 in Utopia Camp Ground Sub.in Lewis Twp., filed 8-15-2014,$50,000

Teresa Dodd to Teresa andStephen Ross Dodd, In-Lot 424 inLake Lorelei Sub., Perry Twp., filed8-15-2014

Martha W. and William C. Wal-lace to Michael T. Buckley, In-Lot 935in Lake Lorelei Sub., Perry Twp.,filed 8-19-2014, 8-19-2014, $2,000

Bank of America, NA to MatthewW. and Michelle Smith, Lot 42 inClearview Acres Sub., Perry Twp.,filed 8-19-2014

Laura A. and Mark Hollon to Markand Laura A. Hollon, 3.41 acres ofland in Pleasant Twp., filed 8-19-2014

Douglas James Bowman toDavid B. Hurst, .27 acres of land inGeorgetown, Pleasant Twp., filed 8-14-2014, $1,000

Knute Rockne Montgomery toPNC Bank National Association, In-Lot 25-S 1/2 and In-Lot 26 whole inPleasant Twp., Georgetown, filed 8-18-2014, $73,334

Brady and Darla Cunningham toEdward N. and Angela Bunn, .33acres of land in Washington Twp.,filed 8-15-2014, $32,500

MarriagesJean Ellen Patrick, 24, Ripley,

STNA to marry Matthew AnthonyMiller, 30, Ripley, International Paper,filed 8-18-2014

Hanna J. Faulkner, 24, Sardinia,homemaker to marry Johnathan Ed-ward Hopper, Sr., 31, cook, filed 8-19-2014

Sharyln Whitney Neu, 23, Win-chester, program worker to marryMichael Ottis Hedge, 28, Winches-ter, tow truck driver, filed 8-20-2014

Gwendolyn Lee Walters, 64,Georgetown, retired to marry BobbyJoe Brown, 72, Mt. Orab, retired,filed 8-20-2014

ProbateDonald L. Brown, Georgetown,

case #20141148, DOD 7-26-2014,filed 8-20-2014

George R. Burgess, Aberdeen,case #20141149, DOD 6-6-2014,filed 8-20-2014

Arthur J. Butler, Williamsburg,case #20141150, DOD 8-4-2014,filed 8-20-2014

Carl B. Judy, Ripley, case#20141146, DOD 9-11-1996, filed 8-14-2014

Edward W. McNerney, Fayet-teville, case #20141145, DOD 7-7-2014, filed 8-14-2014

Rebecca Morrison, Mt. Orab,case #20141144, DOD 6-25-2014,filed 8-14-2014

Vickie Ruscher, Mt. Orab, case#20141151, DOD 7-2-2013, filed 8-20-2014

Mabel J. Taylor, Fayetteville, case#20141147, DOD 7-6-2014, filed 8-14-2014

Dale E. Truitt, Ripley, case#20141152, DOD 8-1-2014, filed 8-20-2014

CommonPleas

CIVIL CASESPetitioner for Motor Vehicle ver-

sus 2007 Chevrolet truck, case#20140544, filed 8-14-2014, Action:other civil

Capital Federal Credit Union ver-sus Teresa D. Fisher, case#20140546, filed 8-14-2014, Action:other civil

TD Bank USA, NA versus Lisa M.Miller, case #20140550, filed 8-15-2014, Action: other civil

Discover Bank versus Brandy N.Duncan, case #20140551, filed 8-15-2014, Action: other civil

Discover Bank versus Howard C.Eldridge, Jr., case #20140552, filed8-15-2014, Action: other civil

Capital One Bank (USA), NA ver-sus Nichole A. Little, case#20140553, filed 8-15-2014, Action:other civil

Fifth Third Mortgage Companyversus Joshua A. Duffey, case#20140557, filed 8-18-2014, Action:foreclosures

Discover Bank versus Bryan E.Greve, case #20140558, filed 8-18-2014, Action: other civil

Monica Peters versus JenniferHelton, case #20140559, filed 8-18-2014, Action: civil stalking

Christina Armacost versus Jen-nifer Helton, case #20140560, filed8-18-2014, Action: civil stalking

Reliable Transportation versusAnthony Brian Tully, case#20140564, filed 8-20-2014, Action:other civil

DOMESTIC CASESTina M. Ketterer, Cincinnati, ver-

sus Michael A. Ketterer, George-town, case #20140545, filed8-14-2014, Action: dissolution ofmarriage

Martha Weber, Georgetown, ver-sus Robert R. Weber, Georgetown,case #20140549, filed 8-15-2014,Action: termination of marriage

Cassie Elfers, Georgetown, ver-sus Chris Berry, Ripley, case#20140554, filed 8-18-2014, Action:domestic violence

Lawrence C. Beach, George-town, versus Sherry A. Beach,Columbus, case #20140555, filed 8-18-2014, Action: dissolution of mar-riage

Melissa A. Burke, Bethel, versusDustin L. Burke, Bethel, case#20140556, filed 8-18-2014, Action:dissolution of marriage

Rhonda Luke, Fayetteville versusRobert Luke, Fayetteville, case#20140562, filed 8-20-2014, Action:termination of marriage

Scott Brown, Georgetown versusValorie Brown, Winchester, case#20140563, filed 8-20-2014, Action:dissolution of marriage

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There is no labor a person does that is undignified; if they do it right. - Bill CosbyWork isn't to make money; you work to justify life. - Marc ChagallWithout labor nothing prospers. - Sophocles

September 5, 1882 - Peter J. McGuire, a carpenter and labor union leader, was the person who came up with the idea for Labor Day. He thoughtAmerican workers should be honored with their own day. He proposed his idea to New York's Central Labor Union early in 1882, and they thought theholiday was a good idea, too. With four long months between Independence Day and Thanksgiving, Peter suggested a month halfway in between. Thevery first Labor Day was held on a Tuesday, September 5, 1882, in New York City. The day was celebrated with a picnic, concert and speeches. Ten thou-sand workers marched in a parade from City Hall to Union Square. Soon after that first celebration, the holiday was moved to the first Monday inSeptember, the day we still honor. Congress passed legislation making Labor Day a national holiday in 1894. Labor Day is not just a day to celebrate theaccomplishments of workers; for some people, it is also a day to talk about their concerns and to discuss ways to get better working conditions andsalaries. from www.americaslibrary.gov

The Very First Labor Day

Have A Safe and Fun Labor Day!

LifeTransitions

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Leadershipyou can count on!

Sales • PartsService

Cahall Bros. Inc.Cahall Bros. Inc.GEORGETOWN, OHIO

937-378-6439 • 1-800-474-4095AMELIA, OHIO

513-797-4500FLEMINGSBURG, KENTUCKY

800-830-0115www.cahallbros.com

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513-831-7900

Visit us @: www.lovins-ins.com

TresterAuto Parts

995 Highway 28 (1 mile north of 275)

Milford, Ohio

PHONE:

(513) 831-9141

THE BROWNCOUNTY PRESS“Serving Brown County Since 1973”

Seip’s Auto Parts and Service, LLC

937-378-4748

501 W. State St., Georgetown, Ohio

Johnny Seip, owner

“The Vet With a Heart...”

J.E. Gish, D.V.M.D.C. Chalker, D.V.M.

9242 Hamer Rd.,Georgetown, Ohio

Office Hours by Appointment

(937) 378-6334

Exceptional Veterinary Care For Every Stage Of Your Precious Pet’s Life!

Rene Arrigo MountsMARKETING ADVISOR

E-mail: [email protected] SUNDAY SUNTHE CLERMONT SUN

THE BROWN COUNTY PRESSwww.clermontsun.com

PHONE: (513) 732-2511 EXT. 1221 (800) 404-3157FAX: (513) 732-6344

465 E. MAIN ST. BATAVIA, OHIO 45103

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The Daughters of theAmerican Revolution(DAR) is a non-profit vol-unteer women’s service or-ganization. DAR membersare dedicated to promotinghistoric preservation, edu-cation and patriotism incommunities across the na-tion. All students are in-vited to participate andlearn more about the edu-cational programs the DARoffers. Educators, parentsand students are encour-aged to contact their localDAR chapters for more de-tailed information on pro-grams provided in their

community which may in-clude:• Historic Preservation

– American History EssayContest• Christopher Columbus

Essay Contest• DAR Historic Sites –

Database catalogues infor-mation about historic prop-erties that are owned ormaintained by DAR chap-ters or state societies.• Education – Constitu-

tion Week• Junior American Citi-

zens• Scholarships • Patriotism – DAR

Good Citizens Award andScholarship• DAR Manual for Citi-

zenship• Flags and the Flag

Code• Good Citizenship

Medal• ROTC MedalsIf you would like addi-

tional information on anyof the educational pro-grams offered by the DARor are interested in becom-ing a member of the DAR,please contact Ripley Lieu-tenant Byrd Chapter Re-gent, Dee Watters [email protected].

DAR offers educational programs

BY Tyler NewberryGeorgetownHappy Hustlers

Georgetown HappyHustlers 4H had a greattime at our club campoutthat was held on July 9thand 10th at Lake WaynokaCampground. We did a lotof great activities and weall had a great time.Jim and Mary Saunders

of Chillicothe helped uswith fishing and taught ushow to clean fish. We evencooked some of the fish tosample while around the

campfire. We took a naturewalk and collected an itemthat we wanted to pressinto a keepsake. JerryDowning of Georgetownset up many of his primi-tive items and dressed likea mountain man to teach usabout primitive living andcamping.We made some crafts

while at camp; many ofwhich were made from re-cycled materials. We usedrecycled newspaper toweave a paper basket andwe used recycled materialsto have an egg drop. We

reused t-shirts from hometo write on with permanentmarkers then spritzed theshirts with rubbing alcoholto make a cool design. Wetook pony beads and laidthem into a design whichwe then melted to make asun catcher.We finished camp off

with a trip to the LakeWaynoka pool. Thanks toJim and Mary, Jerry, andour Advisors for their timeand putting this on for us.We really did have a greattime and hope to do thisagain.

G’town Happy Hustlers camp out


Pictured left to right are Kasey Spires, Mary Saunders, Seth Dunning, Jim Saun-ders, Hannah Latham, Kaylee Powell, Tyler Newberry, Lydia Powell, Lizzie Powell,Jessica Latham, Kayla Newberry and center is Ethan Dunning.


Back Row left to right are Hannah Latham, Kaylee, Lydia, and Lizzie Powell, JerryDowning, Tyler Newberry, Seth Dunning, Kasey Spires, Jessica Latham. Front rowleft to right are Stacey Smith, Kayla Newberry, and Ethan Dunning.

RussellvilleFirecrackersset officersBY Sidney WomacksRussellville Firecrackers

The Russellville Fire-crackers 4-H group wouldlike to announce the new2014 club officers: VictoriaKohler, president; RebeccaCooper, vice president;Xana Brown, secretary;Hallie Salisbury, Treasurer;Shelby Shepard, health;Rebecca Cooper, Safety;Victoria Kohler, recreation;Sidney Womacks, news re-porter; Morgan Haitz, in-spirational; HayleySherman, historian; AudreyParrish, litter and HaydenStrecker, environmental.

BYAlly DowdGeorgetown FFA

Shelby Griffith a juniorat Georgetown High schooland a leader of the George-town FFA chapter presentsher AgriScience project tohundreds of fair goers atthe State Fair in Columbus,Ohio in the Youth centerbuilding. In addition to pre-senting at the state fair,Shelby placed 1st at theFFA State Convention in

May, has applied to bejudged at national FFAConvention in October,and has been selected topresent her project at theBig Eastern Fair in WestSpringfield, Ma. Shelby’sAgriScience project in-volves a lengthy study ofdissolving persimmonsnoninvasively that a horsemay ingest while at pas-ture. If left untreated thecondition in horses can befatal.

Georgetown FFAstudent presentsat State Fair


Shelby Griffith

Quarter auctionset in ‘BurgWilliamsburg American

Legion will be holding aQuater Auction on Thurs-day, Sept. 11, 2014. Doorsopen at 6 p.m., auction willbe from 7 - 9 p.m.Refreshments will be

available.The legion is located at

208 East Main Strett,Williamsburg. Call (513)724-9915 for more infor-mation.

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BROADSHEET

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Districts, police work tokeep bus students safeat them wasn’t going tostop”, she said.

She added that she’s moston edge when younger chil-dren have to cross the roadto get home and may not re-member to stop and look be-fore they cross.

“The older ones know tostop, look and listen, butsometimes the little ones for-get at first”, she said.

Her message to otherdrivers is a simple one.

“Please don’t be in such ahurry and pay attention towhat you’re doing. Most ofthe time when you see them,they’re looking down andyou can tell they have aphone in their hand. You’ve

got to stop doing that oryou’re going to kill some-body.”

Ridner also said she regu-larly has cars pull out tooclosely in front of her be-cause the drivers are focusedon getting on the road aheadof the bus.

Georgetown Superintend-ent Christopher Burrowssaid that district driversmake a point of remember-ing violators.

“If it’s a blatant safety ortraffic violation, they willradio in and follow up witha written report that we sendto the highway patrol”, hesaid.

Sergeant Anthony Pearcyof the Ohio Highway Patrolsaid that state law allows the

word of a bus driver to beused as the justification tobegin an investigation of anincident.

Normally, a law enforce-ment officer is required towitness a traffic violation be-fore writing a ticket.

Pearcy added that statelaw requires motorists ap-proaching a school bus fromeither direction that they arerequired to stop at least 10feet back from buses dis-playing red flashing lightsand an extended stop arm.Drivers may not resumedriving until the school busbegins moving.

The Patrol also urgesdrivers to never pass astopped school bus.

Improved traffic flow inMt. Orab as lights begintial traffic study that justifiedthe project.

Last February, Lunsfordsaid “When both projects aredone, it will be a huge im-provement in both trafficflow and safety.”

Last April, when ODOTheld a press conference at the68/32 intersection to markthe beginning of the con-struction season, Lunsforddiscussed an additional ben-efit to the intersection im-

provements.“This improvement will

help with economic devel-opment. On the north side,we have two projects goingright now that will haveabout nine million dollarsworth of development andbring about sixty jobs. Wealso have someone else look-ing at property near the in-terchange that, if it happens,will bring another large in-vestment to the area.”

Lunsford said that having

the intersection improve-ments on the books was apositive selling point almostimmediately.

“Some of the current andfuture development aroundthis area would not be hap-pening without the assurancethat this intersection wouldbe taken care of”, he said.

Drivers are asked to becautious as they get used tothe traffic signals and newtraffic patterns at both inter-sections.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1


Mt. Orab canine teamracking up drug bustscaught in about five min-utes”, Dearing said.

He is quick to point outthat the success of the pro-gram is not just because ofhimself and the dog.

“It’s very much a team ef-fort. All the officers in thearea help out with training. Ithas been and continues to bean extraordinary experiencefor me, the department andthe community.”

Dearing said that word isstarting to get around aboutMonthy’s nose.

“I hear people say all thetime that they don’t carrydrugs in their cars anymorebecause of that Mt. Orab po-lice dog. We have seen ahuge decrease in the amountof narcotics flowing into Mt.Orab. That’s not just a directresult of the canine team, it’sa result of that team workingwith narcotics investigators.All of that together is caus-ing people to say ‘We’re notgoing to Mt. Orab with this’.And that’s exactly what wewant.”

Dearing said that multiplearrests like the meth labbusts have resulted fromtraffic stops.

“We’ve started several

drug trafficking cases. Westop one car that has a littlemarijuana in it, share thatintel with officers that areworking narcotics cases andtry to work it back up theline.”

Dearing said it’s a simpleand quick process to getMonthy involved in a trafficstop.

“When we’re workingand we hear another officermake a traffic stop, we’ll goout there. While the otherofficer is engaging thedriver, we’ll go up and he’llwalk around the vehicle andalert me if he finds a narcotic

odor.”Dearing said that Monthy

is a typical dog at home, buthe lives for his job.

“It really excites him tocome to work. He sees meput on my uniform and startsbouncing on the door andgetting excited.”

Dearing added that hegets rewards from his part-ner that he never expected.

“We’ll be driving aroundand he’ll stick his paw upfrom the back seat and justput it on my shoulder.There’s no greater feelingthan having him as a part-ner.”


Groundbreaking for new visitorscenter held at Rankin Houseand the surrounding area.

The group has workedclosely with the NationalUnderground Railroad Net-work to Freedom Act of1998 which directs the Na-tional Park Service on therestoration project.

Rankin House has re-ceived a complete renova-tion and been transformedback to its original lookwhen it was built in 1816 byPresbyterian abolitionistJohn Rankin. It was one ofthe original stops on the Un-derground Railroad. HarrietBeecher Stowe’s visit toRankin provided some of thestory that became UncleTom’s Cabin. It is consid-ered by many to be the firstcivil rights movement.

The house was acquiredby the State of Ohio in 1938and is open for tours.

Rev. Rankin, along withhis wife and 13 children arecredited with assisting asmany as 2,000 slaves in theirquest for freedom.

The August 23 programbegan with a welcome andintroductions by Glenda S.Greenwood, president of theOhio History Connectionboard of trustees.

“Today marks the fourthtime in Ripley in two years,”said Greenwood. “I loveRipley and all its rich his-tory. Rankin House was lit-erally the first stop of theUnderground Railroad. It isso significant to our country,not just Ripley, but Amer-ica.”

Following Greenwood’scomments the Ripley-Union-Huntington HighSchool Marine CorpsJROTC presented colors andthe Centenary Men’s En-semble from the CentenaryUnited Methodist Churchsang the National Anthem.

Rev. James Settles fromthe Beebe Chapel C.M.E.Church led a prayer thank-ing God for all the lives thathad been saved by Rev.

Rankin.Next to speak was Betty

Campbell who told thecrowd that although she wasthe face most people see rep-resenting Ripley Heritage,Inc. she assured the crowdthat all the work that hadbeen accomplished was theresult of hard work and de-termination of the staff ofRipley Heritage. She wenton to talk briefly about thehistory of the Rankin family.

The keynote speaker wasDeanda Johnson, Midwestregional coordinator of theNational Park Service, Un-derground Railroad Net-work to Freedom. She spoke

briefly referring to RankinHouse as a ‘Beacon of Free-dom.’

Those in attendance of theevent included former StateRepresentative Danny Bubp,State Representative BradWenstrup, representativesfrom Rob Portman’s office,from Governor Kasich’s of-fice and secretary of stateJon Husted’s office. TheBrown County Commis-sioners were also in atten-dance.

Following the event re-freshments were served andRankin House was openedfor tours.


Trustees of Ripley Heritage, Inc. are (from left) CecilBlack, Rev. James Settles, Jane Zachman, CarolStivers and Betty Campbell.


Rankin House is open for tours from May 2 throughOctober 31 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday throughSaturday and 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Call (937)392-4044 to schedule a tour.



The 2,230 pound I-beam, taken from the site of the World Trade Center, is now inplace in the center of a 9/11 Memorial site in the village of Aberdeen. The site will beofficially dedicated on Sept. 6.

9/11 Memorial Dedication in AberdeenSquad.

There will be lots ofgames and inflatables for thekids throughout the day until8 p.m.

“The opening ceremonywill begin at noon, followedby the singing of the Na-tional Anthem by HarriettJackson Groh,” Chief East-wood said, “ The dedication

of the 9/11 Memorial willtake place at 12:30 p.m.”

Guest speakers for theeven will include State Rep-resentative Doug Green whowill also sing two Americanthemed songs, Danny Bubp,State Senator Joe Ueckerand long-time Aberdeen res-ident Mike Faris.

Throughout the eveningvisitors will be entertainedby 8-Traxx Band, Jessica

Bothman and Hot Rod andthe Fastlane.

For more information onthis event please contactChief Eastwood at (606)584-2692, or (937) 618-2321.

“We invite every residentof Brown County to join usSaturday, Sept. 6 to help usall remember 9/11,” ChiefEastwood said.


Kasich comes toBethel to tout farmingwhich she said would helpfarmers.

“Agriculture in Ohio isvery healthy,” Kasich said. “Ibelieve the industry ishealthy, and I am excitedabout the industry.”

Susan Reeves, the ownerof Bethel Feed and Supply,said she was happy to hostthe campaign event in

Bethel.“I felt honored,” Reeves

said.She said her business is

one of the oldest agriculturebusinesses in the county.

In addition to the event inBethel, Kasich and Taylorstopped at Peterson FamilyFarm in Sabina and FeconInc., in Lebanon Aug. 26.



Landowner liability meeting a successLandowners from five different counties gathered at the Mt. Orab Library on Thurs-day, August 21st to discover how Ohio law protects landowners when property isopened up for recreational use. Participants discovered that recreational use canmean many different activities, but includes hunting, fishing, hiking, ATV riding oreven bird watching! Speakers included Amy Milam, an attorney from Ohio FarmBureau, Scott Cartwright, Adams County Wildlife Officer, pictured speaking. Wewould like to thank both our speakers for providing valuable information duringthe event. In addition, we want to thank ODNR – Division of Wildlife personnel, EricLamb and Brian Goldick for their contributions. This event was a collaborative ef-fort of your local Brown County Farm Bureau and the Brown County Soil and WaterConservation District.

The Friends of the Rus-sellville Library will beholding their annual Book& Bargain Sale on Satur-day, September 13, from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. behind thelibrary. Come browsehundreds of books,videos, books on cassette,and children’s books!Sales are by donation, andthe proceeds benefit theFriends of the Library.The Friends use the funds

to purchase new books forthe Russellville Library,support the SummerReading Program, andoffer reward programs forkids and adult patronsthroughout the year. TheLibrary will be acceptingdonations of books andgently used householditems (no clothing,please) through Friday,September 12. For moreinformation, or to find out

how you can join theFriends of the RussellvilleLibrary, please call 937-377-2700.

Annual Book Sale set for Sept. 13

Caregiver SupportGroup available

Are you struggling with coping with caring for a lovedone? Could you use some support from others who aregoing through the same thing that you are? Come join thenew Caregiver Support Group forming on September 24,2014 from 3-4:30 p.m. at Stein Hospice’s Office located at100 Liming Farm Rd. Mount Orab, OH 45154. The groupwill meet every 4th Wednesday of every month. If youwould like more info or RSVP, please call Denise Emer-son, LSW Stein Hospice at 937-515-5357 Or at [email protected].

Meet theauthor atMO library

Meet the NY Times andUSA Today bestselling au-thor Shelley Shepard Grayat the Mt. Orab Library onSaturday, September 13,2014 at 3 p.m.

Shelley will be dis-cussing her newest book“Joyful” book numberthree of the Return to Sug-arcreek Series. Light re-freshments will be served.No registration is required.Contact the Mt. Orab Li-brary at 937-444-1414 orvisit the websitewww.browncountypubli-clibrary.org for more infor-mation.

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Langs welcome new additionJeff and Mande (Wallace) Lang are proud to announcethe birth of their third child, a daughter born July 21,2014. Blakely Grace weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces andwas 19 inches long. She was welcomed home by bigbrothers, Karson (6) and Ashton (3). Grandparents areBarry and Jennifer Wallace, Tammy and Tom Carrolland Jeff Lang, Sr. Great grandparents are Beverly Wal-lace, Marcella Masters and Ronnie and Kate Lang.The Brown County Press would like to congratulatethe Langs on the birth of Blakely Grace Lang.

Air Force AirmanMatthew C. Bailey gradu-ated from basic militarytraining at Joint Base SanAntonio-Lackland, SanAntonio, Texas.

The airman completedan intensive, eight-weekprogram that includedtraining in military disci-pline and studies, Air Forcecore values, physical fit-ness, and basic warfareprinciples and skills.

Airmen who completebasic training earn fourcredits toward an associatein applied science degreethrough the CommunityCollege of the Air Force.

Bailey is the son ofDaniel and Jeana Bailey ofGeorgetown.

He is a 2013 graduate ofGeorgetown Junior/SeniorHigh School.

The Brown County Presswould like to thank AirmanMatthew C. Bailey forserving our country.

Bailey graduatesfrom basic training


AirmanMatthew C. Bailey

A Brown County resi-dent who teaches highschool science attended theTeacher Workshop hostedby the Ohio Oil and GasEnergy Education Program(OOGEEP) in June.OOGEEP provides theworkshops to help teachersengage and connect stu-dents to the energy indus-try through scienceeducation.

Georgette McClain fromBlanchester High Schoolparticipated in the two-dayworkshop held June 18 and19 at the Marietta Collegein Marietta.

The free two-day work-shop offered by OOGEEPprovided teachers with in-formation on energy educa-tion ranging fromformation to exploration,drilling to producing andprocessing to refining.Teachers engage in handson experiments and Inter-net activities they can usein their classrooms.

“This was a really funworkshop, I enjoyed the

hands-on approach,”shared McClain whoteaches honors biology, en-vironmental science andphysics. “I also appreciatedthe explanation by the in-dustry on how things reallywork.”

Brown County residentattends workshop


Georgette McClain


Combs selected to be a NationalShooting Sport Teen AmbassadorRed Oak Rancher 4-H member Moriah Combs, above,left, was selected to be the state of Ohio’s National 4-H Shooting Sport Teen Ambassador. She went toBozeman, Montana for a training conference whereshe met other Teen Ambassadors from differentstates. As the National 4-H Shooting Sport Team Am-bassador she will be traveling around the state to dif-ferent shooting events. If you would like her to cometalk to your club just contact the Extension Office.Combs is pictured with Christy Clary, Brown CountyOSU Extension Agent.

Hailey Gregory The BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Truth Seekers 4-H Club hits the lanesThe Mt. Orab Truth Seekers enjoyed a couple of hours of bowling at the George-town Community Lanes. Both kids and adults had a great time bowling.

As a kick-off to the2014-2015 school year, sixBrown County teacherswere honored at the BrownCounty In-Service held atWestern Brown HighSchool on August 18.Over 600 teachers, admin-istrators, and staff mem-bers were in attendance toacknowledge and applaudthe nominees for the LEEExcellence in EducationAward. The LEE Excel-lence in Education Award,initiated by Dr. J.W. Lee of

Georgetown in conjunctionwith the Brown CountyEducational Service Cen-ter, recognizes the mostoutstanding teachers in theBrown County Schools.Throughout last schoolyear, nominations weremade by colleagues, stu-dents, and communitymembers of each schooldistrict. Based on the fol-lowing criteria, a candidatewas chosen by each districtto be a representative:worked as a full time class-

room teacher, set high ex-pectations for students andself, inspired students, col-leagues, and the commu-nity, maintained a highlevel of professionalismand professional growth,demonstrated concern andrespect for students, andemployed in a BrownCounty school for the2013-2014 school year.Each candidate received aplaque of recognition and$250.00 to spend on class-room materials. The LEE

winner received a personalcheck donated by Dr. Leein the amount of$1,000.00. This year’shonored recipient of theLEE Award was Mr. MikeGoins, Marketing Instruc-tor and DECA advisor inthe Western Brown SchoolDistrict. He serves theWestern Brown SchoolDistrict as a satellite pro-fessor from the SouthernHills CTC. Congratula-tions to all of the LEETeachers!

Brown County teachers honored


Seated: Jennie Clark - Eastern Local Schools; Kelly Beebe - Fayetteville Perry Local Schools; Heidi Hyde -Georgetown Exempted Village Schools; Pam Fannin - Ripley Union Lewis Huntington Local Schools; GingerRing - Southern Hills, Career and Technical Center; and Mike Goins - Western Brown Local School District. Stand-ing: Jeff Charbonneau - 2013 National Teacher of the Year; Ron Rudduck - State Board of Education Member;Michele Filon - Superintendent, Eastern Local Schools; Raegan White - Superintendent, Fayetteville Perry LocalSchools; Christopher Burrows - Superintendent, Georgetown Exempted Village Local Schools; Linda Naylor - Su-perintendent, Ripley Union Lewis Huntington Local Schools; Kevin Kratzer - Superintendent, Southern Hills Ca-reer and Technical Center; Peggy McKinney - Superintendent, Western Brown Local Schools, and James Frazier- Superintendent, Brown County Educational Service Center.

SardiniaUMC dinner,cruise-in

The Sardinia UnitedMethodist Church willhave the next monthlyCommunity Dinner on Sat-urday, September 6, 2014from 5 to 7 p.m. Bringyour classic cars and mo-torcycles for a cruise-inheld at the same time. Thechurch is located at 105 S.Main St., Sardinia, behindUS Bank.

Open Arms*****Always to meet

On September 6, 2014,Open Arms*****Always,veterans support group,will meet at the Mt. OrabLa Rosa's at 2 p.m. Thepublic is welcome to at-tend. For more informa-tion call 937-515-9543.Our email is openarmsal-ways @yahoo.com or visitour Website athttp://www.openarmsal-ways.org/. We can also befriended on Facebook.

ShinklesRidgeHomecomingservice set

Homecoming has beenset at Shinkles RidgeChurch for Sunday, Sep-tember 7, 2014.

Service will begin at10:30 a.m. with lunch tofollow at 12:30 p.m. Musicby The Kinner Express willbegin at 1:30 p.m.

All are invited to join usfor food, fun, fellowship.

Plan now to attend the104th Homecoming forPisgah Ridge ChristianChurch on Sunday, Sep-tember 14, 2014.

We will arrive around12:30 p.m. and begin set upand prep for our pot luckmeal. Bring your lawnchairs and card tables ifneeded to enjoy an after-noon atop the river hills en-

joying the early fall after-noon and wonderful dishesto share!

As always, table serviceand drinks will be providedand with the offertoryprayer we should com-mence around 1:30 p.m. asthe ringing of the oldchurch bell calls us to din-ner. Promptly followed bya business meeting and

homecoming program withelection of officers, thisyear’s guest speaker will beDanny Bubp (Ret.) MarineColonel and will be thehighlight of the day. Wewill remain outside for themeeting as we are sufferingthrough condition issueswith our historic buildingbut it will be open but onlyfor viewing! Always opento the public, we hope tosee you there!

This annual event has al-ways been held the secondSunday in September andthe weather has for themost part has co-operatednearly every year, but inthe event of inclementweather the Homecomingwill be moved to Cente-nary United MethodistChurch in Ripley located at110 North Second Street.Please plan on attending!

Pisgah Ridge Homecoming set

The Georgetown Ex-empted Village School Dis-trict is offering lifetimepasses to senior citizens ofthe district for all “home”athletic events. Anyone 60years of age or older who isa resident of the George-town Exempted VillageSchool District may re-

ceive a pass. Simply cometo the Administration officeat 1043 Mt. Orab Pike orcall us at 378-3730 andgive us your name, addressand date of birth. Thepasses will be good for anyhome athletic event, withthe exception of some tour-nament events.

GEVS offers lifetimesenior athletic passes

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Open play for FootGolf will be at 6:30PM everyday except for Tuesdays and Thursdays

Proper Footwear: Gym shoes or turf shoes, no soccer cleats allowed

• Combination of soccer and golf played on a golf course• Played on shorten holes with 21-inch cup• Played with size 4 or 5 soccer ball• The rules largely correspond to the rules of golf (AFGL)• One hour to play 9-holes, Two hours to play 18-holes• Fun is Mandatory - Get Up Get Out and see what FootGolf is all about!!!• Great for: Corporate Outings, Soccer Parties, Fundraisers, Leagues, Tourneys and Clinics• Improve your Soccer Skills• New experience of what a golf course has to offer and learn the game of Golf

Golf at Great Rates • 18 Holes with Cart$25 Weekdays $30 Weekends

$10 9-Holes • $15 18-Holes • Cart Rental: $5 9-Holes $8 18-Holes • $3 Ball rental (You can bring your own Soccer ball)

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If have ever wished to become a member at Friendly Meadows, now is the time to take advantage of our current membership offer. The sooner you purchase, the more youwill save. Think about it, you will have Free green fees for

the rest of the 2014 Season! Call Today for Details!

Ohio Valley RegionalDevelopment Commis-sion’s (OVRDC) FullCommission Meeting andPicnic will be held on Fri-day, September 19th inJackson County at the OSUExtension Office, 17Standpipe Road, Jackson,Ohio. Registration will beheld at 10:30 a.m. with themeeting beginning at 11a.m. and lunch will followat noon. OVRDC FullCommission membershave received registration

information and anyoneplanning to attend mustRSVP by Monday, Sep-tember 15th. The meetingis open to the public andregistration information ison our websitewww.ovrdc.org. If youhave any questions, pleasecall 1-800-223-7491 orvisit our website(www.ovrdc.org). The pic-nic cost for non-membersand/or guests is $25.00,which must be paid byThursday, September 18th.

OVRDC meeting, picnic

Cry-Out America, Re-membering 9/11 PrayerService will take place onThursday, September 11,2014 in front of the BrownCounty Courthouse. Pleasebring a lawn chair. In caseof rain, it will be moved tothe Gaslight Theater.Music will begin at 5

p.m. and the program willstart at 6 p.m.

Guest speakers are Pas-tor Avery McCleese,Danny Bubp, and ArtOwens. Music will be pro-vided by Third Generation,Big Easy, Jerry McGibben,Bethel Shiloh Drama Teamand Doug Green.For more information

call Brown COunty Coor-dinator Larry Downing at(937) 446-3259.

9/11 service setat the courthouse

The 3rd annual 2014Kroger’s Cops and Carswill take place on Saturday,Sept. 13 from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. It will be held at theMt. Orab Kroger.This show is open to

motorcycles, trucks, hotrods, classics, projects andmoderns. Registration costis $15.00. Fifteenclasses/Top 15 will be

awarded. There will bedoor prizes, police cars,live DJ, food and bever-ages. All show vehiclesmust be driven in and foradditional rules and classescall Ptl. Hubbard at (937)444-2281, extension 209.No alcohol. Free guest

admission. Proceeds bene-fit the Mt. Orab Police As-sociation.

3rd annual KrogersCops and Cars set

Do you have a talent?Can you dance, sign, orperform in front of an au-dience? Come show offyour talent at the RipleyAthletic Boosters TalentShow. Solo acts, duets,groups, all acts welcome.C103’s local radio hostwill be there to host andjudge the show. Theshow will be held at theRipley High SchoolCafeteria on September12, 2014 starting at 7p.m. Entry fee for con-testants is $20 per act andthe age divisions will be4-12, 13-17 and adults 18and up. Registrationstarts at 5:45 and will end

at 6:45. Trophies will beawarded for 1st, 2nd and3rd places in each divi-sion. Door entry for au-dience students $1.00 andadults $2.00. Concessionwill be served. All actsmust be able to setuptheir performance withina 3 minute time frame inorder to keep the flow ofperformances in a timelymanner. Vocal acts musthave instrumental ver-sion of music, no lipsync, or singing withoriginal music. Songsand /or material used forany act must be familyfriendly.

Ripley Athletic BoostersTalent Show scheduled

The 4th annual 5K Leg-endary Run/Walk for aCure will be held Saturday,Sept. 6 at the LegendaryRun Golf Course located inPierce Township, ClermontCounty, just off state Route125/Ohio Pike.

The run/walk will beginat 9 a.m. Advance registra-tion online at www.run-ningtime.net Race dayregistration begins at 7:30a.m. You can also registerand do packet pickup onFriday, Sept. 5 from 5 - 7p.m. at the golf courseclubhouse.Free kids fun-run will

follow the race. Awards foreach child 10 and under.The event also features a

silent auction and freefood.All proceeds go to bene-

fit Cancer Free Kids.

5K Legendary Run fora Cure set for Sept. 6

Snap Fitnessto host glowcancer benefitSnap Fitness will be

hosting a Glow Zumba andGlow Yoga event ThursdaySept 18th beginning at 6:30p.m. Zumba is a fun, dance

based workout party andyoga is a relaxing combi-nation of stretching,strength and balance. Wewill have glow in the darkaccessories available aswell as door prizes and raf-fles. All proceeds will ben-efit The American CancerSociety research for thy-roid cancer. For more in-formation stop in: SnapFitness 127 North Point inMt Orab or call (937) 444-5230.

The Williamsburg Har-mony Hill Association ex-tends an invitation to thepublic to attend the annualLytle Birthday Celebrationand open house at HarmonyHill, 299 South Third Streeton Sunday afternoon, Sep-tember 7th.Harmony Hill was the

homestead of Major GeneralWilliam Lytle, the founderof Williamsburg and oftenreferred to as “The Father ofClermont County”. Hisdairy house, built in 1800, isthe oldest historical structurein Clermont County and ison the National Register ofHistoric Sites.The museum and dairy

house will be open from 2 to5 p.m. The museum has anextensive collection of itemsrelated to the history ofWilliamsburg. The carriage

house will also feature ex-hibits.The Olde Williamsburg

Weavers will be givingdemonstrations on an 1800’sbarn loom and wool will bespun on spinning wheelsmade by local artisan, EarlPringle. The WilliamsburgCommunity Band will pro-vide a program of patrioticand popular music at 3:30p.m. It is suggested thateveryone bring a lawn chairto sit and enjoy the concert.Refreshments will be servedduring the afternoon.The Harmony Hill Mu-

seum is open the first Satur-day of each month from 1 - 4p.m. and by appointment.For more information, call513-724-7824 or 513-724-7790.

Lytle birthdaycelebration scheduled

Trinity hostsevening ofprayerTrinity Christian Fellow-

ship is hosting an eveningof Prayer for the Nation onFriday, September 5th, be-ginning at 7 p.m. The church is located

between Williamsburg andMt. Orab off of Route 32and the public is invited toattend. For additional informa-

tion, please call Pastor RexSchrolucke at (513) 724-3500.

BY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

The Western BrownBroncos upped their over-

all record to 3-1-1 on theseason Aug. 26, dominat-ing for a 9-0 victory overthe visiting Goshen War-riors. It was a game in

which Western Brown sen-ior Logan Easterling brokethe school record for goalsin a single game, scoringsix against the Warriors to

top the previous schoolrecord of five goals. East-erling also had one assistin Tuesday's win. Also contributing on the

offensive end for the Bron-cos was sophomore GabeO'Hara with two goals, andjunior Brandon York withone goal. Western Brownseniors Jessie Leonard andLucas Hiler also dished outassists in the win overGoshen, as did juniorQuentin Winkler. According to Western

Brown boys' soccer coachKyle Fender, the Broncoshave recorded fourshutouts so far this season,already tying the schoolrecord for shutouts in aseason. Junior Zach Williams

filled in as goalkeeper forthe Broncos, recording thefirst shutout of his careerby holding the Warriorsscoreless. “Zach Williams did an

excellent job filling in onshort notice as our goalkeeper,” said Fender. “Iwas happy to see our boyscome out strong after a dis-appointing performancethe previous night. Itshowed mental toughnesson the part of our youngmen.” With Bronco senior Akio

Purdon out with a concus-sion, other Bronco seniorscertainly did an outstand-ing job of taking the leadwhile shorthanded. Our seniors all stepped

up big for us,” said Fender.“It was nice to see Loganbreak the single game goalscoring record, and welook for him to continue to

be a threat throughout theseason. Matt Perry an-chored our defense along-side Derrick Mitchell,aiding the shutout effort.”The Broncos com-

manded the field from thestart of Tuesday's game,rising to a 2-0 lead lessthan 20 minutes into thefirst half. With 17:07 to go in the

first, it was Easterling fir-ing for a goal to lift theBroncos to a 3-0 lead. Lessthan a minute later, a shotby Winkler was saved bythe Goshen goalie; but sec-onds later it was Winklerdishing out an assist toO'Hara to expand the

Broncos' lead to 4-0 with16:13 to go in the first half. With 14:04 remaining in

the first, another goal byEasterling upped the Bron-cos' lead to 5-0. A save by Williams off a

Goshen penalty kick with13:18 to go in the first heldthe Warriors scoreless, andbefore the first halfreached an end it was East-erling shooting for yet an-other goal to lift theBroncos to a 6-0 lead. Coming off halftime

break with a comfortable6-0 lead, the Broncos con-tinued their rampage by

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Plus tax when applicable

221 South High Street, Mt. Orab

937-444-4387

Brown County Athletes of the Week

Western Brown HighSchool freshman AutumnBoothby, fired for a hattrick during the LadyBroncos’ Tuesday, Aug.26 soccer contest againstthe Goshen Lady War-riors. Boothby has played a

key role in the Lady Bron-cos’ success this season.Following the Aug. 26

match against Goshen, sheled the Western Brownvarsity girls’ squad ingoals with five on the sea-son to go along with oneassist.

AUTUMN BOOTHBY

Western Brown HighSchool’s senior soccerstandout, Logan Easter-ling, racked up a total ofsix goals to break theWestern Brown record forgoals scored in a singlegame on Tuesday, Aug.26, aiding his team to a 9-0 victory over the visitingGoshen Warriors. Easterling has kicked

off the season on an ex-cellent note, performingwell to help the Broncosto an overall record of 3-1-1 with four shutouts.

LOGAN EASTERLING

THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

SPORTS Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS

The Brown County Press

Sunday, August 31, 2014 •

Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973

[email protected]

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

Easterling snaps school record with 6goals in Broncos' 9-0 win over GoshenWestern Brown varsity boys' soccer squad rises to 3-1-1

Western Brown’s Logan Easterling is on the attack, on his way to scoring one of hissix goals to set a new school record in the Broncos’ Aug. 26 win over Goshen.

Wade Linville/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Nominate a Brown CountyPress/HealthSource of Ohio

Athlete of the Week by email [email protected]


BY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

The Western BrownLady Broncos had littletrouble taking down theGoshen Lady Warriors in amatch that lasted only three

sets at Western BrownHigh School, Aug. 26. With Tuesday's victory

over Goshen and an Aug.27 win over Norwood, theLady Broncos rose to a 6-0overall record and a 2-0record in Southern Buck-eye Athletic/AcademicConference American Di-vision play. They have yetto lose, not only a match,but a set this season. The Lady Broncos

topped Goshen 25-15 in thefirst set, 25-15 in set two,and ended the night bywinning set three 25-11. Western Brown's Mack-

aela Fischer recorded 13kills in the victory overGoshen, while teammateMary Sizer recorded 12digs and served for fiveaces. The score remained close

in the first set of Tuesday'smatch with Goshen holdingan 11-10 advantage. The Lady Broncos man-

aged to tighten up theirplay and begin to pull awaymidway through set one. A spike by Fischer

landed in for a score to putthe Lady Broncos up 14-11. Then it was Fischerhammering down anotherspike to expand the LadyBroncos' lead to 15-11,keeping the service of Lexi

Ring alive. A kill by Sugaree Schaf-

fer upped the Lady Bron-cos' lead to 16-11. After aGoshen side out, it was an-other kill by Fischer thatput the Lady Broncos up18-12. Later on it was Western

Brown's Sam Clark gettingin on the scoring action,hammering down a spike tolift the Lady Broncos to a20-12 lead. The first set would end

with Western Brown'sBrooke Lindsey landing ahard spike in for a score. The Lady Broncos re-

mained hot for set two, andit was a kill by Fischer thatwould lift them to a 3-1lead. Unlike the first set in

which the Lady Broncos al-lowed Goshen to rally backto take a lead midwaythrough the set, the LadyBroncos controlled the en-tire set two. A kill bySchaffer kept the LadyBroncos on top 12-10 mid-way through set two. Later it was a kill by

Lindsey that put the LadyBroncos up 16-13. The Lady Broncos ended

set two on an 8-1 run withkills coming from MaKen-zie Brooks, Clark, Fischer,Schaffer, and HannahSininger. The Lady Broncos ended

the match by claiming a14-point victory in setthree.

racking up three moregoals in the second half

to secure their nine-pointvictory. The Broncos were

scheduled to be back in

action Sept. 2, journey-ing to Batavia HighSchool to take on theBulldogs.

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Western Brown’s Jessie Leonard hustles to keep the ball in play during the Broncos’Aug. 26 win over Goshen.



SOCCER: Broncos down Goshen

Wells takes helm of SSCC athleticsSubmitted newsThe Brown County Press

Matt Wells, head coach ofthe Southern State Commu-nity College’s women’sbasketball team, has beenselected to serve as the col-lege’s athletic director.“We are proud to wel-

come Matt in his new rolefor Southern State athlet-ics,” said James Bland,SSCC Vice President ofStudent Affairs & Enroll-ment Management. “Matt’sbackground and accom-plishments in coachingdemonstrate his strong lead-ership abilities and his com-mitment to helpingstudent-athletes find suc-cess in and out of the class-room.”A graduate of Western

Brown High School, Wellsis a veteran on field, court,and diamond. Throughouthis high school and collegetenure, he played football,basketball, baseball, andtennis. He has 18 years’ ex-perience coaching football,basketball and track for sev-eral local high schools, in-cluding Western Brown,Williamsburg, Amelia, andEast Clinton. In 2012, hejoined the coaching staff atSouthern State.“Getting the opportunity

to be the athletic director atSouthern State is a tremen-dous honor,” Wells said.“Southern State has a richtradition in athletics, plus itis a wonderful chance foryoung men and women toget a great education at alow tuition and also achance to play collegesports.”Wells is taking on a dual

role, serving as both headcoach and athletic director.He credits his backgroundin a variety of sports withhelping him oversee the de-partment.“I’ve been around athlet-

ics non-stop,” he said.“Many of the athletic direc-tors I worked with werecoaches too, so being ableto witness how they han-dled both positions willbenefit me as I take on mynew role.”Wells said that students

who choose to participate insports at Southern State arewell supported in both ath-letics and academics.“Our student-athletes

have the opportunity to re-ceive scholarships for par-ticipation in individualsports,” he said. “We alsohave a great academic advi-sor, Heather Miller, who isspecifically assigned to ourstudent-athletes. Further-more, the support across ad-ministration has been

outstanding. Everyone iscommitted to giving ourstudent-athletes, and all ofour students, a strong foun-dation.”While the athletic facili-

ties at Southern State pri-marily are used for collegeevents, Wells said he isinviting the community toutilize the space. The floorof the Patriot Center ismarked to accommodate avolleyball court, two full-length basketball courtswhich run east to west, aswell the main basketballcourt which runs north tosouth. For both sports, themarkings follow both highschool and collegiate guide-lines.“We’ve gotten a commit-

ment from Fairfield HighSchool to hold one men’sand one women’s basketballgame here, and we’re look-ing to bring even more highschool games to campus,”said Wells. “We also arehoping that during the sum-mer months, we can bringin AAU teams and tourna-ments, summer camps, andcoaches’ clinics.”The athletics department

at Southern State currentlyincludes softball and bas-ketball for women, and soc-cer and basketball for men,though Wells looks to ex-pand the opportunities.“I’d like to see Southern

State branch out and giveour students more optionsas student-athletes,” he said.“To start, we will be addingwomen’s soccer for the2015-16 academic year. Weare currently recruiting for ahead coach and looking toadd prospective players.”Wells provided updates

on the upcoming season forthe SSCC Patriots:SOCCER – Josh Thoro-

man is beginning his 13thyear as the head coach for

men’s soccer; he is joinedby assistant coach SeanSweeney. Thoroman tookthe Patriots to the NationalChampionships in 2009 andis 10 victories away fromhis 300th career win forSouthern State. He hasnearly 30 student-athletestrying out for 22 team posi-tions. The first home gamewill be held Sept. 16.BASKETBALL – Blake

Kibler has been named asthe new head coach formen’s basketball; his assis-tant is Jeremy Hatfield.Eight local athletes havesigned letters of intent toplay for the SSCC Patriots.Matt Wells is beginning histhird year as head coach forwomen’s basketball; he isjoined by assistant coachAndrea Gifford. Currently,10 local athletes havesigned letters of intent. Thebasketball teams will beginpracticing Oct. 1, and thegame schedule is still beingarranged. Men’s andwomen’s games are gener-ally scheduled on the samedays; typically at 5:30 p.m.and 7:30 p.m. on weekdays,and 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. onweekends.SOFTBALL – Daniel

Ward has been named as thenew head coach forwomen’s softball. Thoughthe season will not beginuntil Feb. 1, four studentshave announced their inten-tion to play for the SSCCPatriots.“The coaches and I will

work together to provideour student-athletes an op-portunity to grow as stu-dents and athletes,” saidWells. “We are looking forstudent-athletes from ourfive service counties—Adams, Brown, Clinton,Highland and Fayette—which have some of thefinest players. SouthernState wants to become theirhome for an education andcontinuing their playing ca-reers.”All SSCC Patriots’ home

games are played in the Pa-triot Center or on the frontfield at the college’s CentralCampus, 100 Hobart Drivein Hillsboro, and admissionis free.“I do have to thank the

administration of SouthernState for giving me this op-portunity, especially Presi-dent Kevin Boys, JamesBland and Dr. J.R. Roush,”said Wells. “It is a goodtime to be a Patriot!”

MATT WELLS

Lady Broncos rise to 6-0Western Brown volleyballsquad tops Goshen, Norwood


Western Brown’s Mackaela Fischer hammers down a spike during the Lady Broncos’Aug. 26 victory over Goshen.

Western Brown’s SamClark comes through witha kills during the LadyBroncos’ Aug. 26 win overGoshen.


Lady Warriors fight to the finishto claim narrow victory at Ripley Submitted newsThe Brown County Press

Traveling to the humidriver banks of Ripley-Union-Lewis-HuntingtonHigh School Aug. 22, theEastern Lady Warriors leftit all on the field as theycompeted physicallythrough all 80 mins of thegame to come away with anarrow 5-4 victory in aleague bout against thehome standing Lady Jays. The Lady Jay hopped on

the score bored first with agoal from Lexi Conley, butthe Lady Warriors ralliedback with two unassisted

goals from Kayla Tomlin. The Lady Jays rallied

back to take a 3-2 lead witha set of goals by ShauneeBruce, but with just 23 sec-onds remaining in the firsthalf it was Tomlin scoringon a penalty kick to com-plete a hat trick. Going into halftime, the

score was knotted at three. Coming off halftime

break, it was another goalby Tomlin that put the LadyWarriors up 4-3. Then it was Bruce firing

for another goal to tie thegame at four apiece, whichis the way the game stayuntil the last two minutes

when Eastern's CourtneyBelmont set up Tomlin forher fifth goal of the day, agoal that proved to be thegame winner for the LadyWarriors. Eastern goalkeeper Molly

Prine had a stellar six-saveperformance against theLady Jays, stopping crucialshots and picking off dan-gerous crosses to help leadthe Lady Warriors to a vic-tory in their opening gameof the Southern Hills Ath-letic Conference. With the win at Ripley,

the Lady Warriors move to1-0 in the SHAC and 2-1 onthe season.

Submit your sporting news to usby email at

[email protected]

BYWade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

An exciting season ofcross country continued forlocal runners Aug. 23, asthree high school teams ofBrown County ventured toWilmington College tocompete in the FinishtimingXC Classic. Saturday's races at Wilm-

ington saw impressiveturnouts in high schoolboys' action as well as highschool girls. There were atotal of 395 runners and 22teams from 22 schools com-peting in the high schoolboys' 5K race, which in-cluded local teams fromEastern Brown, WesternBrown, and Georgetown. Leading all runners from

Brown County schools tothe finish line was WesternBrown senior Rick Pride,who placed 17th on the395-runner field, posting afinish time of 17:46.32. Runners tackled not only

muddy conditions causedby falling rain from thenight before, but also had todeal the summer heat, and acrowded course through thewooded areas surroundingWilmington College. The second Brown

County runner to reach thefinish line was Georgetownsenior Jordan Kattine, whoplaced 41st with a finishtime of 18:30.68. Western Brown's Jesse

Leonard put together a fineperformance to place 58thwith a finish time of18:51.88. Eastern's Dakota

Williams also ran a goodrace to lead the Warriors tothe finish line, placing 85thwith a time of 19:22.89. Western Brown junior

Trevor Stacy placed 115thwith a finish time of20:05.15, while George-town sophomore Tanner

Householder marked thesecond G-Man to reach thefinish line, posting a time of20:27.17. Eastern freshman Logan

Lainhart placed 142nd witha time of 20:33.17, justahead of Georgetown seniorMatthew Williams, who fin-ished 143rd with a time of20:34.47. Eastern freshman Max

Brunk recorded a finishtime of 20:45.25 to place162nd, while freshmanteammate Garyn Purdyplaced 189th with a time of21:20.09. Georgetown sophomore

Chris Dietrick, with a finishtime of 21:20.39, placed190th. Western Brown senior

Chase Perkins placed 195thwith a finish time of21:28.39. Leading all runners to the

finish line to win the highschool boys' race was Eldersenior Michael Huschartwith a time of 16:51.60. Elder High School domi-

nated in team competitionwith a score of 38, 43 pointsahead of the runner-up teamfrom LaSalle. The Western Brown

Broncos finished 11th of 22teams with a score of 369,while the Georgetown G-Men finished 17th with ateam score of 435. The Eastern Warriors fin-

ished in 19th place with ascore of 482.

HS BOYS RESULTS1. Elder 382. LaSalle 813. Lakota West 1154. Unioto 1415. Anderson 1486. Mason 1787. Milford 2148. Hillsboro 2379. Fairfield (Leesburg) 27110. Bethel-Tate 35811. Western Brown 36912. New Richmond 386

13. Blanchester 40514. Westfall 41215. Batavia 41516. Emmanuel Chris. 42417. Georgetown 43518. Wilmington 46419. Eastern Brown 48220. Deer Park 50521. Washington CH 58122. East Clinton 591

There were a total of 223runners and 13 full teamscompeting in the highschool girls' race. Althoughthe Eastern Brown LadyWarriors lacked enoughrunners to compete as a fullteam, there were some East-ern runners to put togetherimpressive performances. Eastern senior Alyssa

Taylor led all BrownCounty runners to the finishline, placing 14th with atime of 21:29.41. Eastern junior Rebekah

Ellis placed 50th with a fin-ish time of 23:33.21. The Georgetown Lady G-

Men placed eighth of the 13teams in a good showing.Georgetown senior MeganWilliams led the Lady G-Men to the finish line, plac-ing 45th with a time of23:21.33. Georgetown junior

Kelsey Crawford placed60th with a finish time of24:04.26, while juniorteammate Rachel Gibbonsplaced 81st with a finishtime of 24:43.57. Georgetown junior

Kelsey Miller placed 91stwith a finish time of24:58.05, while seniorteammate Courtney Wiech-man placed 118th with afinish time of 25:48.91. The Western Brown Lady

Broncos finished in 11thplace, led by sophomoreBecky Appelmann's 58thplace individual finish witha time of 24:02.83. Western Brown junior

Tori Patton placed 83rdwith a finish time of24:44.11, and it was West-ern Brown sophomoreSierra Steppeler running fora 119th place finish with atime of 25:49.76. Winning the high school

girls' race was Mason HighSchool's junior standout,Maegan Murphy, with a

time of 19:31.76. Masonhad six runners to finish inthe top 10. Of all the 223runners in the high schoolgirls' race, 87 were fromMason High School.

HS GIRLS RESULTS1. Mason 232. Lakota West 633. New Richmond 105

4. Unioto 1495. Washington CH 1586. Anderson 1827. Bethel-Tate 2008. Georgetown 2209. Blanchester 22910. Wilmington 23811. Western Brown 28712. Clinton-Massie 29613. Hillsboro 301

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Local runners face stiff competition in Finishtiming XC ClassicWestern Brown's Pride finishes 17th of 395 runners

Wade Linville/ThE BroWn CounTy PrEss

Western Brown’s rick Pride cruises to the finish line to place 17th of 395 runners inthe Finishtiming XC Classic held at Wilmington College Aug. 23.


Wade Linville/ThE BroWn CounTy PrEss Wade Linville/ThE BroWn CounTy PrEssWade Linville/ThE BroWn CounTy PrEss


Eastern’s Dakota Williams, center, battles through traf-fic to get a good start in this year’s Finishtiming XCClassic held at Wilmington College Aug. 23.

Georgetown’s Megan Williams tackles the 5K course at Wilmington College Aug. 23 with teammate Kelsey Millerfollowing closely behind.

Eastern’s Alyssa Taylor crosses the finish line to place14th of 223 runners in the Finishtiming XC Classic heldat Wilmington College Aug. 23.

Jordan Kattine leads Georgetown runners to the finishline while competing in the Finishtiming XC Classicheld at Wilmington College Aug. 23.

Western Brown’s Becky Appelmann, left, tackles the 5Kcourse at Wilmington College while competing in theFinishtiming XC Classic Aug. 23.

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ACADEMICADVISER

CLERMONT COLLEGE(214PV8876)

UC Clermont invites applications for a pool of three advising positions. The positions are located within the Student Success & Retention Services dept. Two of the positions will work with the at-risk student population, for example: developmental students, underprepared students and stu-dents on academic alert, probation or suspension. One of the positions will work with first-year students. UC Clermont is a regional campus of the University of Cincinnati, located in Batavia, Ohio with an enrollment of approximately 3200 students. All advisors will meet with students to assess and discuss academic program, create academic plans, refer students as necessary to support services, and help students plan to meet program requirements. The at-risk advisors will assist students in targeted populations while acclimating to campus, scheduling appropriate classes, and general troubleshooting. Students who are in academic difficulty such as warning, probation, and suspen-sion will also be assigned to work with the at-risk advisors. The first-year advisor will work with first-year students who are required to use advising services. The search committee will recom-mend candidate placement into positions based on the qualifications and experience of the pool. Job Description: Under general supervision from a designated administrator, advise current and prospective students on how to meet educational goals.Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's degree and 1 year experience; OR associate degree and 3 years experience; OR 5 years experience. Experience must be in advising high school and/or col-lege students or related field. The ideal candidates will have a master's degree with 2 years of experience in advising and men-toring college students; strong analytical, organizational, and student service skills, excellent writ-ten, oral, and interpersonal communication skills; and the ability to interact with students, faculty, staff, and departments throughout the University. Prior experience with electronic degree audit sys-tems, proficiency and comfort with technology, and work experience at the two-year college level are preferred skills.

To apply for position (214PV8876), please see www.jobsatuc.comThe University of Cincinnati is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer/M/F/Vet/Disabled.

UC is a smoke-free work environment.

DIRECT CARE AIDESBastin Home, Inc. is now hiring for

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FINANCIAL,ADMINISTRATOR 2

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The University of Cincinnati Clermont College is currently accepting applications for a Financial Administrator 2. Hiring faculty, complex payroll processing and for reporting. Job Description: Professional employees engaged in the day-to-day administration of specialized activities requiring training and on-the-job professional experience. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's degree with 1 years experience; OR associate degree with 3 years experience; OR 5 years experience. Degree must be in a business related field. Related busi-ness experience is required. Ideal Qualifications: Experience in hiring faculty at UC. Knowledge of UC systems, including SAP/UCFlex. Good communication skills. Professional demeanor.

To apply for position (214UC8252), please see www.jobsatuc.comThe University of Cincinnati is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer/M/F/Vet/Disabled.


DIRECTOR,ACADEMIC

(214PV8945)

The University of Cincinnati is currently accepting applications for a Director, Academic. Admin-ister Educational Talent Search and Upward Bound programs in accordance with program proposal objectives and federal regulations. Hire and supervise program staff. Manage budgets in compli-ance with university policies and federal regulations. Oversee curriculum development and all stu-dent activities. Establish and maintain liaison with area schools and with college personnel. Write and submit reports as required by federal regulations and by the college. Ensure maintenance of appropriate records and completion of program evaluations. Job Description: Duties must be directly related to conducting, directing, or assisting in an aca-demic program or academic unit, or directing or assisting with the direction of an academic advis-ing office or center. The position must have primary responsibility for the administration of the program or unit. These duties must comprise of at least 75% or more of the work assigned to the position. (Administrative work elements are considered secondary, non-academic, and must not exceed 25% of the work assigned. ) (Academic director positions located in an academic department or academic unit may use this title as a secondary appointment for faculty members serving as directors. Such appointments would re-main secondary to the faculty appointment.) (Faculty members holding this title as a secondary appointment are subject to those policies and procedures applicable to their primary appointment and retain faculty benefits.) Minimum Qualifications: Academic positions will require specific educational credentials and experience related to the program for which the position is responsible.Ideal Qualifications: Master's degree in education, counseling, public administration, or a related field. Experience in managing grant funded programs. Two or more years' experience working with teens, particularly low-income, first generation to college students. Effective communication skills, both oral and written. Documented interpersonal skills. The Academic Director should be able to work some evenings and weekends to participate in stu-dent activities, including overnight student trips. The Academic Director should be able to partici-pate in occasional overnight training opportunities in other parts of the country. The Academic Di-rector should have a driver's license and be able to visit local schools for observations and to estab-lish relationships with local school personnel.

To apply for position (21PV8945), please see www.jobsatuc.comThe University of Cincinnati is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer/M/F/Vet/Disabled.


PROGRAM MANAGER

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The University of Cincinnati is currently accepting applications for a Program Manager. Job Description: Under general supervision from a designated administrator, manage, design, de-velop, modify and present programs.Minimum Qualifications: Bachelors' degree with 3 years experience; OR associate degree with 5 years experience; OR 7 years experience. Experience must be in program development or business administration. Experience may require at least 1 year of supervision.Position Qualification: Proficient knowledge and experience working with UC systems including UC Flex, People Admin, Universis, Microsoft Office, including Outlook, Excel, Word, Power-Point. Excellent customer service, exhibiting professional, positive diplomatic demeanor; organiza-tional and business communications skills oral and written, including grammar, punctuation; dem-onstrated initiative and ability to meet deadlines and multi-task in a fast paced environment; expe-rience handling sensitive and confidential information with discretion. Knowledge of UC Clermont College systems, practices and procedures preferred.

To apply for position (214UC8772), please see www.jobsatuc.comThe University of Cincinnati is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer/M/F/Vet/Disabled.


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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.

NEED SOME EDUCATIONALOR CAREER GUIDANCE?

Ready to make some changes in your life?WHAT: FREE PERSONAL &

CAREER DEVELOPMENT CLASSWhen: Sept. 2nd - Dec. 16th,Tuesday nights 6:30 - 9 pm

Where: Southern Hills CareerTechnical Center, Room 161A

CALL: 937-378-6131 TO REGISTER TODAY!Travel allowances available.Need more information?

Call Rhonda at 937-763-0808

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 today at

513-229-2281 coiohio.net

Community Concepts, Inc. is a drug free workplace.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


TELECOMMUNICATION SPECIALIST/911 DISPATCHER

Applications are now being accepted for the position of Telecommunication Specialist/911 Dispatcher for the Brown County Communication Center.

The Communication Center provides County-wide emergency and non-emer-gency communications for Police, Fire, and EMS as well as other governmental agencies. The Communications Center is an Enhanced 911 Public Safety An-swering Point (PSAP) and uses multiple state of the art computer systems to process calls for service to the general public as well as our public safety user community.

Minimum Qualifications Include:Must be at least 18 years of age; experience working with the public; ability to type 40 wmp; valid driver’s license; normal physical ability; legible hand writ-ing; good oral and written communication skill; ability to follow oral and written instructions; prior knowledge of windows software applications; good hearing; clear speaking voice; must work flexible hours to include all shifts, nights, week-ends, and holidays, and accept on-call duty status.Applicant must also pass a pre-employment drug screen and background check.

Beginning salary $10.45 an hour plus an excellent benefit package.Applicants may pick up an application and complete job description at the:

Brown County Communication Center755 Mount Orab Pike

Georgetown, Ohio 45121

Resumes may accompany a completed job application. All applications must be in a sealed envelope marked to the attention of the

Director and must be received no later than 4:30 p.m., Friday, September 5, 2014.

Brown County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER NEEDED

Two Years CDL Experience Required

Jerry Ritter Trucking

(513)625-6495

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

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 Detailer/ Tow Truck

Driver. Must have experi-ence, tools & references

513-200-9909.

DEDICATED RUNSAvailable for drivers

living in the Cincinnati area. Weekly Home

Time. Thru the house during the week. New Equipment. Req'd: 1yr OTR exp., 22 yrs old,

CDL-A. 866-370-4476 www.drive4marten.

com.

DIETARY MANAGER

Must have Serv Safe Certification

Accepting 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: CDL-ALots of Money & MilesSeveral Different Dedi-cated Routes. 100% Hands OFF Freight. Home Weekly. Newer Equipment. 855-347-2703.

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER Class B.

Must have physical. 513-383-7334.

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.

NOW HIRINGDIRECT CARE AIDES

PINE 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.

NURSEAccepting

applications at: Sunrise Manor &

Convalescent Center 3434 State Rt. 132 Amelia, OH 45102

513-797-5144.

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 required.Excel spreadsheet experience is required; Campus Anyware and MIP Fund Accounting software experience is a plus. An Associate de-gree is required. A Bachelor’s degree is pre-ferred. This is a full time position with benefits. Please send your resume with cover letter and sal-ary requirements to: [email protected].

HELP WANTEDFelicity ManufacturerFull Time 1st shift.

Apply in person M-Th 9am-3pm

1105 St. Rt. 133, Bethel.No phone calls please.

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

HIRING QUALIFIED,professional mow crew member. 2-yearminimum commercialexperience with walkbehind z turn mowers,ride on z turn mowers,string trimmers andblowers. Must have reliable transportationand be flexible withschedule. 25-35 hoursweek. 513-678-0735.

Looking for EXPERIENCED

Interior Trim Carpenters

For More Info. Call937-444-0820

LOOKING FOR rough framer starting ASAP. Experience a MUST $8-$15 DOS. Carpooling available, about 40+ hrs wkly. Call/leavemessage/ text. 937-515-0361.

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]

SMALL CLEANINGService looking for hon-est, reliable, hard-working person. Verypart-time. Neat appear-ance a must. Clean &clear police record. Mustbe willing to sumbit torandom drug testing513-314-1778. Ask forMarie.

WANTED: 20 people to join our 12 week, “Lose Weight & Inches” fall Weight-Loss Challenge. Last group, eachaveraged almost a 10inches lost. For Pre-Registration or more information callSue @ Ideal Nutrition, 937-444-6161.

300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED

1 & 2BR APART-MENTS, Williamsburg, all utilities included ex-cept electric. 513-724-7802.

2ND STORY 2br, Sar-dinia, $350/mo, $350/dep. Electric efficientheat, water/sewer/trashincluded. 937-587-2230.

ABERDEEN LARGE2br apt. appliances with washer/dryer hook-up, lower unit, nice quiet area, $500/mo +utilities. Leave message. 937-378-2684. 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 FORRent. Two bedroom, equipped kitchen, newly decorated. $450 month, deposit & references re-quired. NO PETS. 513-876-3017.

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 IN Georgetown located on Kenwood Ave. 1br, 1ba, freshly painted, new car-pet. Owner pays water, sewage & trash. Tenant pays electric heat & air. $450/month. Leave mes-sage. 937-378-2684

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.

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 & 2BRapartments for rent,utilities not included, no pets. $200-$350/mo. Background check re-quired. 937-618-0066.

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


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].

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

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.

HOUSE FOR rent in Sardinia, 2br, storage building, fenced-in back-yard, front porch, refrig-erator, stove, washer, dryer, hardwood floors, $500 month, $500 de-posit. Leave message 937-444-2923.

303 - HOUSES FOR RENTBEAUTIFUL 2-BED-ROOM ranch house lo-cated near scenic histori-cal covered bridge,creek. Stove/refrigeratorincluded, washer/dryer hookup, garage, Mt. Orab area; $625/mo, good credit history, deposit re-quired. Available Oct.1st. 513-532-7560

NEW 4 BR, 2 BA houses for rent in Mt. Orab. 2-car garage, cathedralceilings, all appliances.No pets. 937-213-1548.

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.

400 - HOUSES FOR SALE3BR, 2BA, full basement with 4th BR, large deck, attatched garage, shed on 1.25 ac. Near Lynchburg schools. $115,500, 937-725-2548.

FOR SALE by owners 3br, 1ba, hardwood floors, full basement, new furnace & windows, up-graded plumbing & elec-tric, new garage door. Nice lot included. Nice neighborhood. Call Mark at 937-378-2051. Asking price $74,000. 403 - MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE1998 HOLLY PARK 14x70, 3br, 2ba, shingle on vinyl, new carpet, new vinyl, $2000 down,$500 month. Sardinia area. 513-505-8311 or 859-466-3554.

ABANDONED DOU-BLEWIDE with land, PLEASE TAKE OVER, $3500 deposit. 888-221-4503.

MOBILE HOME 3br, 2bath 1993 Century 14x70, $10,500. All new interior from front toback & floor to lightfixtures. Has never beenlived in after renovation.Ready to move-in onyour lot. Axles & tires areon. Ready to move whereyou want it. Home islocated in Mt. Orab, OH.You will not find anotherlike it. Just like walkingthrough the door of abrand new home. If youwould like a list ofimprovements orpictures, call John be-tween 7am & 8pm. 859-393-8415.

405 - LOTS & ACREAGE1.25 ACRE Benton St. in Bentonville, Ohio. Flat to rolling w/electric, septic, water & natural gas. 937-549-4190.

408 - LEASE OPTIONTO BUY

LEASE-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

STAY AT home mom looking to do day careout of my Batavia home,will serve breakfast and 2-snacks, must bring their lunch, have a nice fenced in back yard with lots of toys to play with, canstart asap, times from6am–5pm Monday–Friday. Please call 513-680-9314 also can getyour kids on and off busfor school in the Bataviaschool district.

504 - BUSINESS SERVICESBUSH HOGGING,

Garden Tilling and other tractor services.

Call Mike at 937-515-0947.

ENTRY LEVELCANDIDATESWELCOMEBatavia, Eastgate and Milford areas.

All shifts available.Positions start immediately.

Background Check & Drug screen required.APPLY TODAY – WORK TOMORROW!

Please apply online –www.belflex.com/register

Select the Milford location, complete theapplication. Once completed, call us at 513-831-6414to schedule your interview. EOE

GENERAL LABORERSNEEDED NOW

HIRING!!

HIRING TRUCKDRIVERS!

CD X-press is hiringClass A CDL Drivers

for daily runs betweenCincinnati, OH and Atlanta, GA

Home EVERY weekend. 53' dry vans. No hazmat.

Drivers will averge between2600-2800 miles per week

2 years verifiableOTR experience required

For application call Ron at 513-734-6696

200 - HELP WANTED

The Ripley UnionLewis Huntington

Local School Districthas the following positions available

for the 2014-15 school year:BUS DRIVER

GRANT DIRECTOR/21st CENT. COORDINATORTEACHERS ASSISTANT

If interested, complete an applicationand submit in person

or via US Mail to: RULH Schools, 502 S. Second St.,

P O Box 85, Ripley, Ohio 45167RULH Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer

NOWHIRING!

FRY COOKMust be available days, nights& weekends. Apply in person at103 Glover Drive, Mt. Orab.

No Phone Calls!

200 - HELP WANTED 300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED

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

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.”

FOR RENTOR SALE682 US 52,Aberdeen

1BR apt. upstairswith down stairsspace available forbusiness or storage.Has 25x40 garagebehind property. 2-acres total. Acrossfrom BP station.Very low down pay-ment! Financingavailable!606-584-8881

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.”

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.”

LLAAKKEEVVIIEEWW AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS

937-379-2032 Quiet Setting

$425 Month + $425 Security Deposit

Conveniently located betweenHamersville & Bethel

Two BedroomOne Bath

Background & Credit CheckReferences Required

No Pets

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


The ClassifiedsAre the

Cat’s Meow.Area shoppers know the

Classifieds are the purr-fectplace to find a bargain. In

the Classifieds, you cantrack down deals on

everything from collectibles to cars.

It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you wantand it’s used by hundreds

of area shoppers every day.

Go with your instincts and use

the Classifieds today.

1-800-404-3157

SHERIFF’S SALE OFREAL ESTATE

Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26THE STATE OF OHIO,

BROWN COUNTYCASE NO 20140104CVE

Connie Patrick, Brown CountyTreasurer Merchants NationalBank and as Successor in Inter-est to the Citizens Bank of Hig-ginsport (Third Party Plaintiffon Cross Claim)Plaintiff-vs-Robert O. Reeves and PatriciaG. Reeves, 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 ofPleasant to-wit:

Exhibit “A-2”Parcel No. 33-063932.0000Situated in the County of

Brown, State of Ohio, Village ofGeorgetown, Township of Pleas-ant, and being Lot “B” as num-bered on the recorded plat ofJ.R. Andrew Addition to the Vil-lage of Georgetown. Plat BookC3, page 92, Slide 100.

Prior Deed Reference OR300, page 900

Said Premises Located at 115North Pleasant Street, George-town, Ohio 45121

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$180,000.00 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, OhioRichard L. Goettke #0010869

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





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 ofJefferson to-wit:

Exhibit “A-3”Parcel No. 17-036056.0202Situate in S. Hopkins’ Mili-

tary Survey No. 1287, JeffersonTownship, Brown County, Ohio,and being bounded and moreparticularly described as fol-lows:

Beginning at a P.K. spike setover a spike found on the center-line of Fryer Road, said begin-ning point being South 06degrees 00’ 00” West a distanceof 200.22 feet from the centerlineintersection of State Route No.125 and Fryer Road; said begin-ning point also being corner toDonald E. and Janice Gast’s0.798 Acre tract; thence fromsaid beginning point and withthe line of said Gast’s 0.798 acretract North 89 degrees 16’ 12”East passing a 1/2” iron pin setat 25.00 feet for a total distanceof 175.05 feet to a 1/2” iron pinset corner to said Gast’s 0.798acre tract and corner to saidGast’s 0.850 acre tract; thencewith the line of said Gast’s 0.850acre tract North 87 degrees 49’26” East a distance of 191.74 feetto a 1/2” iron pin found corner tosaid Gast and corner to LouisBramel; thence with the line ofsaid Bramel South 87 degrees21’ 44” East a distance of 31.97feet to a 1/2” iron pin found cor-ner to Peter and Patsy Paul;thence with the line of said PaulSouth 05 degrees 53’ 13” West adistance of 181.75 feet to a 1/2”iron pin set; thence with a newdivision line through the land ofRichard L. Plessinger, Jr. North84 degrees 13’ 57” West passinga 1/2” iron pin set at 370.92 feetfor a total distance of 395.92 feetto a P.K. spike set on the center-line of Fryer Road; thence withthe centerline of said road North06 degrees 00’ 00” East a dis-tance of 133.70 feet to the placeof beginning. Containing 1.4330acres more or less subject, how-ever, the all legal highways andeasements of record and being apart of the land conveyed toRichard L. Plessinger, Sr. asrecorded in Deed Book 226, Page164 of the Deed Records of

Brown County, Ohio. Basis ofbearing is the centerline of FryerRoad- North 06 degrees 00’ 00”East - established by G.S. Ren-shaw’s 1977 survey, 3T-29-249.

Surveyed by Gerald S. Ren-shaw, Professional Surveyor No.4872 on 24 February 1995.

Prior Deed Reference: OR319, page 46

Said Premises Located at8366 Fryer Road, Georgetown,Ohio 45121








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





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 ofPleasant to-wit:

Exhibit “A-4”Parcels 33-061176.0000 and

33-065560.0000A parcel of land located in the

Incorporated Village of George-town, Pleasant Township ofBrown County, State of Ohio,lying north of the intersection ofApple Street and the George-town-New Hope Road (now U.S.Highway No. 68) and betweensaid street and road, and moreparticularly described as fol-lows:

Beginning at an iron pin inthe east line of Apple Street inthe White Addition to the Villageof Georgetown, a plat of which isrecorded in Plat Book B No. 2,Page 343, in the Office of theRecorder of Brown County,Ohio, at the southwest corner ofLot No. 97; thence with the eastline of Apple Street and the Westline of Lot No. 97, N. 6 deg. 00’E., 26.50 feet to an iron pin;thence, leaving the street lineand lot line, S. 66 deg. 00’ E.,45.20 feet to an iron pin in thewest line of the Georgetown-NewHope Road (now U.S. HighwayNo. 68), a line that is 30 feet westof and parallel to the center lineof the said road; thence with thewest line of the road S. 24 deg.18’ W., 136.92 feet, passing thesoutheast corner of Lot No. 97 at13.20 feet, to a spike set at thepoint of intersection of the westline of the Georgetown-NewHope Road with the east line ofApple Street; thence with theeast line of Apple Street N. 6 deg.00’ E., 117.46 feet to the place ofbeginning, and containing 3094square feet (including 813 squarefeet of Lot No. 97 of the WhiteAddition to the Village ofGeorgetown, Ohio.

Being the land conveyed toFloyd Puckett and MarlenePuckett by deed dated July 18,1967, and recorded in Deed Book99, page 235, in the Office of theRecorder of Brown County,Ohio; and also the land conveyedto Floyd Puckett and MarlenePuckett by quit claim deed datedMay 19, 1970, and recorded inDeed Book 114, Page 298, in theOffice of the Recorder of BrownCounty, Ohio.

Prior Deed Reference: OR201, page 712

Said Premises Located at 605Mt. Orab Pike, Georgetown,Ohio 45121








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

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

----------------------------------------NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARINGCONTINUATION OF PERMISSIVE SALES

& USE TAX(ORC 5739.026 AND 5741.023)

Notice is hereby given thattwo public hearings on the ques-tion of the adoption of resolu-tions continuing the previouslyenacted sales and use tax, whichis due to expire on December 31,2014, pursuant to Ohio RevisedCode Chapter 5739.026 andOhio Revised Code 5741.023;said meeting shall be held at theoffice of the Brown CountyCommissioners, 800 Mt. OrabPike, Suite 101, Georgetown,Ohio 45121 on September 22,2014 at 1:00 p.m. and on Sep-tember 29, 2014 at 1:00 p.m.;

At which time all interestedpersons shall be heard with re-spect to such question.

By the order of the Board ofCommissioners, Brown County,Ohio

Barry Woodruff, PresidentDaryll Gray, Member

Tony Applegate, MemberAttest: Sarah PrebbleBCP 8-31-14, 9-7-14

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

When it comes to real estate, The Brown

County PRESS has all the area’slistings of homes!

Turn to the Real Estate section

of The Brown County PRESS

to find yournew home.

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

E-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]

504 - BUSINESS SERVICES

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.

E

MULTI- F

name brand

c

CANCHESTERRECYCLINGin Manchesteris looking for

insulated copper& aluminum wire.

INS. #1 = $1.75INS. #2 = 95¢937-414-0972Open M-W-F 10-4

510 - MISC. SERVICEHALL RENTAL

Two halls available for rent. One hall is 4000 sq. ft. w/complete kitchen. Second hall holds 175 people. Call for pricing. 937-378-4330.

600 - FURNITUREDANISH MODERNdining room suiteincludes table, 8-chairs &buffet. Excellentcondition. 937-379-2071.

611 - WANTED TO BUYANTIQUES

CASH PAID!! I buy antiques everyday. Call for appointment or

see me on Monday at theOld Piano Factory Mall,

307 N. Second St., Ripley, Ohio

513-313-0338.

CASH PAIDTODAY!

Antiques • Jewelry • Furniture • Appliances • Gold • Silver • Records • Tools • All Collectibles •

Household • Estates • Used Cars •

30 Year BuyerAlmost Anything!

937-378-2850937-378-1819

MULTI- F

Holiday items,i

613 - PETS AND SUPPLIESFREE PUPPY SOCIAL

All Creatures Animal Hospital

at our Amelia location. 513-797-7387.

614 - HORSES/LIVESTOCK(NEW) ELECTRICfence supplies! Fence chargers (electric, solar, and battery type) plus in-sulators of all types, hi tensile and polywire rolls. Discount prices and large quantities! Call Klayton Juillerat, 937-205-5256.

615 - MISC. FOR SALE18FT 1990

Bayliner Bowrider, 115 HP MerCruiser,

Good condition, $1900.

937-379-1817.

CRAFTSMAN RIDINGMower, 46" $400; above ground pool, 24' new fil-ter & solar blanket with reel $400 OBO 937-515-0964.

702 - MISC. NOTICESHELP A VET! Donate your junk cars. Call 513-739-7978. Leave name & number. Helpput food on a Vet’s table.

MULTI- F

802 - MOTORCYCLES/MINI-BIKES

2008 YAMAHA 650 Classic, Good condition, 20,000 miles, $3,000. 513-444-6869.

901 - SALES3-FAMILY GARAGEsale, Sept. 5th & 6th 9am-4pm, 85 Douglas Circle, Georgetown;Shop tools, household,Christmas, fishing &camping items, adult &children clothingnewborn to 7, homescanner, bird cages, lotsof misc.

BIG 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!!!

GOT YARD SALE?523 Mt. Orab Pike,Georgetown. Out houseshelves, canning jars,blankets, quilts, couch-very good condition,small tables & more!Sept. 4th, 5th & 6th.

E

MULTI- F

901 - SALESCROSSPOINT WESLEYAN Church Annual Yard Sale & Auc-tion will take place Sat., Sept. 6th, 9am-3pm. There will be plenty of nice clothing, games, books, glassware, Christ-mas items, collectibles & electronics. There will be a bag sale later in the af-ternoon. The Crosspoint Wesleyan Women are running this yard sale at 300 W. Main St., Mt. Orab, Ohio. If you have any questions, please call 937-444-3370.

ESTATE & 3-FAMILY Yard Sale, Sept. 4th, 5th & 6th, 123 High St., Hamersville, Ohio.

ESTATE SALE HUGE Sat., Sun., Mon., Aug. 30th & 31st & Sept. 1st. 12353 US RT 68 between Mt. Orab & New Hope, Antiques, crystal, furni-ture, Wurlitzer Victrola.

FUND RAISING for Mission trip to Africa. Antiques, collectables, household items & misc. Garage opens @ 9am- 6pm Aug 30, Sept 6, Sept 20. 13254 US HWY 62, Winchester OH 45697.

MULTI- F

CD’s VHS

t

901 - SALESGARAGE SALE - Rain or Shine. Sept 4th, 5th, 6th 9am-4pm. Great prices on new/returned vacuums, market & beach umbrellas, mini fridge, microwave, intex pool sets, wet/dry vac, bike ramps, barely used clothes, dryer, light fix-tures, toy tractors, house-hold items, women’s clothing. 1964 Bethel New Hope Rd., Bethel.

HUGE MULTI- FAMILY YARD SALE! Moler Mobile Home Park 511 East Main St., Mt. Orab Sat., Sept. 6th & Sun., Sept. 7th 9am-5pm daily.

YARD/GARAGESale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sept 3rd, 4th & 5th 10:00am-? 15778 Eastwood Rd., Mt. Orab. Baby items, dolls, Breyers, cast iron paper-weights, name brand clothing, TV surround sound, shoes, purses and lots more. DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!

MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale 7522 Staten Rd., Sardinia. Sept. 4th, 5th & 6th 9am-??? Lots of household, nice clothes, toys & children’s items, home decor.

901 - SALESMIDLAM 4-FAMILYgarage sale Sept. 4-6 13412 Lake Grant Rd., Mt. Orab. Children’s clothes of Heather Seesholtz Bertram, infant to adult clothes, computer desk, stand, tools, bench grinder, sander, action packer storage container, toys, DVD’s, CD’s VHS tapes, new DVD player, camera, guitar hero,many playstation 2games, Holiday items,ice cream maker, nicemen’s suits, shirts &pants, men’s 2XL coats& suits size 50. Hunting gear, cot, neck & body massager, cross country skis, two nice motorcycles, beautiful never worn weddingdress size 6, weddinggown slip, maternityformal dress, lots ofdecor, household & misc.items.

Did you knowthat

The BrownCounty Press isdelivered free

to almost 18,000homes every

weekend?

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504 - BUSINESS SERVICES

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 - MISC. SERVICEHALL RENTAL

Two halls available for rent. One hall is 4000 sq. ft. w/complete kitchen. Second hall holds 175 people. Call for pricing. 937-378-4330.

600 - FURNITUREDANISH MODERNdining room suiteincludes table, 8-chairs &buffet. Excellentcondition. 937-379-2071.

611 - WANTED TO BUYANTIQUES

CASH PAID!! I buy antiques everyday. Call for appointment or

see me on Monday at theOld Piano Factory Mall,

307 N. Second St., Ripley, Ohio

513-313-0338.

CASH PAIDTODAY!

Antiques • Jewelry • Furniture • Appliances • Gold • Silver • Records • Tools • All Collectibles •

Household • Estates • Used Cars •

30 Year BuyerAlmost Anything!

937-378-2850937-378-1819

613 - PETS AND SUPPLIESFREE PUPPY SOCIAL

All Creatures Animal Hospital

at our Amelia location. 513-797-7387.

614 - HORSES/LIVESTOCK(NEW) ELECTRICfence supplies! Fence chargers (electric, solar, and battery type) plus in-sulators of all types, hi tensile and polywire rolls. Discount prices and large quantities! Call Klayton Juillerat, 937-205-5256.

615 - MISC. FOR SALE18FT 1990

Bayliner Bowrider, 115 HP MerCruiser,

Good condition, $1900.

937-379-1817.

CRAFTSMAN RIDINGMower, 46" $400; above ground pool, 24' new fil-ter & solar blanket with reel $400 OBO 937-515-0964.

702 - MISC. NOTICESHELP A VET! Donate your junk cars. Call 513-739-7978. Leave name & number. Helpput food on a Vet’s table.

802 - MOTORCYCLES/MINI-BIKES

2008 YAMAHA 650 Classic, Good condition, 20,000 miles, $3,000. 513-444-6869.

901 - SALES3-FAMILY GARAGEsale, Sept. 5th & 6th 9am-4pm, 85 Douglas Circle, Georgetown;Shop tools, household,Christmas, fishing &camping items, adult &children clothingnewborn to 7, homescanner, bird cages, lotsof misc.

BIG 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!!!

GOT YARD SALE?523 Mt. Orab Pike,Georgetown. Out houseshelves, canning jars,blankets, quilts, couch-very good condition,small tables & more!Sept. 4th, 5th & 6th.

901 - SALESCROSSPOINT WESLEYAN Church Annual Yard Sale & Auc-tion will take place Sat., Sept. 6th, 9am-3pm. There will be plenty of nice clothing, games, books, glassware, Christ-mas items, collectibles & electronics. There will be a bag sale later in the af-ternoon. The Crosspoint Wesleyan Women are running this yard sale at 300 W. Main St., Mt. Orab, Ohio. If you have any questions, please call 937-444-3370.

ESTATE & 3-FAMILY Yard Sale, Sept. 4th, 5th & 6th, 123 High St., Hamersville, Ohio.

ESTATE SALE HUGE Sat., Sun., Mon., Aug. 30th & 31st & Sept. 1st. 12353 US RT 68 between Mt. Orab & New Hope, Antiques, crystal, furni-ture, Wurlitzer Victrola.

FUND RAISING for Mission trip to Africa. Antiques, collectables, household items & misc. Garage opens @ 9am- 6pm Aug 30, Sept 6, Sept 20. 13254 US HWY 62, Winchester OH 45697.

901 - SALESGARAGE SALE - Rain or Shine. Sept 4th, 5th, 6th 9am-4pm. Great prices on new/returned vacuums, market & beach umbrellas, mini fridge, microwave, intex pool sets, wet/dry vac, bike ramps, barely used clothes, dryer, light fix-tures, toy tractors, house-hold items, women’s clothing. 1964 Bethel New Hope Rd., Bethel.

HUGE MULTI- FAMILY YARD SALE! Moler Mobile Home Park 511 East Main St., Mt. Orab Sat., Sept. 6th & Sun., Sept. 7th 9am-5pm daily.

YARD/GARAGESale Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sept 3rd, 4th & 5th 10:00am-? 15778 Eastwood Rd., Mt. Orab. Baby items, dolls, Breyers, cast iron paper-weights, name brand clothing, TV surround sound, shoes, purses and lots more. DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!

MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale 7522 Staten Rd., Sardinia. Sept. 4th, 5th & 6th 9am-??? Lots of household, nice clothes, toys & children’s items, home decor.

901 - SALESMIDLAM 4-FAMILYgarage sale Sept. 4-6 13412 Lake Grant Rd., Mt. Orab. Children’s clothes of Heather Seesholtz Bertram, infant to adult clothes, computer desk, stand, tools, bench grinder, sander, action packer storage container, toys, DVD’s, CD’s VHS tapes, new DVD player, camera, guitar hero,many playstation 2games, Holiday items,ice cream maker, nicemen’s suits, shirts &pants, men’s 2XL coats& suits size 50. Hunting gear, cot, neck & body massager, cross country skis, two nice motorcycles, beautiful never worn weddingdress size 6, weddinggown slip, maternityformal dress, lots ofdecor, household & misc.items.

901 - SALESSARDINIA UMW RUMMAGE SALE SEPT. 5TH & 6TH

Sardinia United Method-ist Women invite every-one to attend their annual rummage sale to be held at the SUM church annex located at 110 Graham St., Sardinia starting 9am, Friday the 5th & Sat. the 6th. Many itemsincluding school clothingwill be available. Allitems in the rummagesale are ‘sold’ bydonation only. Pay as much as you can or as lit-tle as you need. Proceeds benefit the Agape Chris-tian Emergency Fund & local Community Food Pantry.

Did you knowthat

The BrownCounty Press isdelivered free

to almost 18,000homes every

weekend?

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BROADSHEET

EVEN


LEGAL NOTICEJohn Lloyd whose last known

address is P.O. Box 86 Mowrys-town, OH 45155. You are herebynotified that your personal prop-erty now housed at SardiniaStorage 12396 Freeh Rd may beobtained by you for the paymentin full of the balance due plus allother expenses.

Last day to obtain your prop-erty will be August 30, 2014through our office at 12338 Mar-tin-Alexander Rd. Sardinia, OH45171. Phone 937-446-2082.

BCP 8-24-14, 8-31-14----------------------------------------




Nationstar Mortgage LLCPlaintiff-vs-Michael L. Hacker, 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 ALegal Description:Situate in R. Lawson’s Mili-

tary Survey No. 1716, LewisTownship, Brown County, Ohioand being bounded and moreparticularly described as fol-lows:

Beginning at a P.K. Spike setin the centerline of Eden Road,said beginning point being N. 40deg. 47’ 47” W a distance of447.80 feet from the centerlineintersection of Eden Road andLove Road, said beginning pointbeing also corner to David H.Swedes and on the centerline ofEast Branch Bullskin Creek;Thence with the line of saidSwedes down said creek S. 20 de-grees 08’ 31” W. a distance of44.17 feet witness an iron pipeset S. 64 degrees 56’ 49” W. a dis-tance of 12.29 feet; Thence con-tinuing with the line of saidSwedes and down said creek S.18 degrees 17’ 45” E a distanceof 92.13 feet witness an iron pipeset S. 61 degrees 09’ 01” W. a dis-tance of 10.81 feet; Thence con-tinuing with the line of saidSwedes S. 61 degrees 09’ 01” W.a distance of 129.86 feet to aniron pin found corner to BeulahE. Ackman; Thence with the lineof said Ackman N. 26 degrees 03’29” W. a distance of 202.81 feetto an iron pin found corner tosaid Ackman; thence with theline of said Ackman N. 63 de-grees 27’ 25” E. a distance of168.46 feet to a railroad spikefound on the centerline of EdenRoad; Thence with the center-line of said road S. 30 degrees 14’53” E. a distance of 76.26 feet tothe place of beginning, contain-ing 0.701 acres more or less sub-ject however, to all legalhighways and easements ofrecord and being all of the re-maining land conveyed to HarryE. Highlander et al as recordedin Deed Book 59, Page 226, DeedRecords, Brown County, Ohio.

Surveyed by Gerald S. Ren-shaw, Registered Surveyor No.4872 on 17 November 1983.

Parcel Number(s):190394080000

Property Address: 2150 EdenRoad, Hamersville, OH 45130

Deed Reference Number:dated March 18, 2010, filed April12, 2010, recorded as OfficialRecords Volume 392, Page 414,Brown County, Ohio records.

Case Number: CVE20130561

Said Premises Located at2150 Eden Road, Hamersville,Ohio 45130




7, 2014Terms of Sale: To be sold for

not less than two-thirds of theappraised value. A deposit equalto 10% of the appraised value ofthe property must be made inthe form of a cashiers check atthe time of sale. The balance ofthe purchase price must be paidby cashiers check within thirtydays of the sale. If the purchaserfails to pay the balance of thepurchase price within thirty daysof the sale, the deposit shall beforfeited to Plaintiff for the costsassociated with the advertise-ment and resale of the propertyand for interest charges.


Brown County, OhioMichael E. Carleton #0083352

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




HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc.Plaintiff-vs-Samuel E. Humphries Jr. andWendy S. Humphries, 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 ofScott to-wit:

Property at: 3275 Wahl RoadHamersville, Ohio

PP#: 340693440012Prior Deed Reference: OR

Book 350, Page 792Legal description can be

found at the Brown CountyRecorder’s Office

Said Premises Located at3275 Wahl Road, Hamersville,Ohio 45130







Brown County, OhioPeter L. Mehler #0075283 At-

torney----------------------------------------




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 66 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”East 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, this.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’s0.250 acre tract for the next 2courses: North 17 deg. 11’ 00”East a distance of 107.96 feet;North 1 deg. 50’ 45” West 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 273.88 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: 475

Skiffsville 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







Brown County, OhioChanning L. Ulbrich #0071855

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




National Bank & Trust Com-panyPlaintiff-vs-Patrick McGuire and Bonnie J.McGuire, Et AlDefendant

In pursuance of an AliasOrder of Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, at the west doorof the Courthouse on the Squarein Georgetown, Ohio, in theabove named County, on Mon-day, the 29th day of September,2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Brownand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Eagle to-wit:

Property at: 10776 WilsonRoad Winchester, Ohio

PP#: 070072200003Prior Deed Reference: O.R.

136, Page 793;Legal description can be

found at the Brown CountyRecorder’s Office

Said Premises Located at10776 Wilson Road, Winchester,Ohio 45697







Brown County, OhioPeter L. Mehler #0075283

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




Nationstar Mortgage LLC, dba,Champion Mortgage of OhioPlaintiff-vs-Nancy Weaver and David W.Weaver, 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 ofPike to-wit:

EXHIBIT ALEGAL DESCRIPTIONFile Number: J140402Situated in the Township of

Pike, County of Brown, State ofOhio: and in George Hight’sMilitary Survey No. 12754 andmore particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at a spike in thecenterline of Shiloh Pike, saidpoint being South 25 deg. 30’West five hundred ninety-fourand 57/100 (594.57) feet from thecenterline intersection of saidShiloh Pike and a county roadleading to United States RouteNo. 68; thence with the center-line of said Shiloh Pike South 25deg. 30’ West one hundred andten (110.00) feet to a spike; North65 deg. 43’ West one hundredand thirty-eight (138.00) feet to astake; thence North 25 deg. 30’East one hundred and ten(110.00) feet to a fence post cor-ner; thence South 65 deg. 43’East one hundred and thirty-eight (138.00) feet to the place ofbeginning, and subject to alllegal highways. Containing 0.348A. of land.

Being the result of a surveyand plat made by Stanley E.Montgomery, Registered Sur-veyor No. 3879, dated August 3,1954.

Premises commonly knownas: 3535 Pleasant Hill Road

Mount Orab, OH 45154Permanent Parcel No(s): 29-

055236.0000Prior Deed Reference: OR

Book 368, Page 622Said Premises Located at

3535 Pleasant Hill Road, MountOrab, Ohio 45154




7 2014Terms of Sale: 10% of the

Sheriff’s appraised value to bepaid at the time of sale. Balanceto be paid within thirty (30) daysof the confirmation. Any sum notpaid within said thirty (30) daysshall bear interest at the rate often percent (10%) per annumfrom the date of sale.


Brown County, OhioGeorge J. Annos #0060075

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




United States of America, acting through the Rural Devel-opment, United States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiff-vs-Kyle R. Lewis and Vanessa D.Lewis nka Vanessa D. Seipelt,Et AlDefendant

In pursuance of an AliasOrder of Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, at the west doorof the Courthouse on the Squarein Georgetown, Ohio, in theabove named County, on Mon-day, the 29th day of September,2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Brownand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Pleasant to-wit:

Situate in the Village ofGeorgetown, Township of Pleas-ant, County of Brown, and Stateof Ohio, and being more partic-ularly described as Lot Eight(#8) of Quail Trace Subdivision,Section 1, as the same is moreparticularly shown on QuailTrace Addition to said Village ofGeorgetown, Plat Cabinet 1,Slide 792, Recorder’s Office ofBrown County, Ohio.

Current/Owner Deed Refer-ence: Vanessa D. Seipelt byvirtue of a Quit Claim Deeddated May 11, 2011 and recordedMay 13, 2011 in OR Book 403,Page 2365.

Premises commonly knownas: 80 Douglas Lane, George-town, Ohio 45121

Parcel Number: 33059440800Said Premises Located at 80

Douglas Lane, Georgetown,Ohio 45121




7, 2014NOTE: All taxes and assess-

ments that appear on the tax du-plicate filed with the BrownCounty Treasurer will be de-ducted from proceeds from thesale. This includes taxes and as-sessments for all prior years yetunpaid and delinquent taxamounts. The successful bidderwill be responsible for any sub-sequent taxes or assessments thatappear on said tax duplicateafter the date of confirmation ofthe sale of property.

Terms of Sale: 10% of pur-chase price to be paid on day ofsale. Balance due within 30 days.


Brown County, OhioStephen D. Miles #0003716

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




Community Trust Bank, Inc.Plaintiff-vs-The Estate of Gerald Polley, EtAlDefendant

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 ofUnion to-wit:

“Exhibit A”All that parcel of land in

Brown County, State of Ohio, asmore fully described in O.R.Book 370, Page 1559, ID#390754360200 [formerly a partof ID #390754360000], beingknown and designated as a tractof land situated in Union Town-ship of Brown County, State ofOhio and in J. Harris MilitarySurvey No. 1036, lying west ofand adjacent to Kinkead Roadand more particularly describedas follows:

Beginning at a spike set in thecenterline of Kinkead Road at acorner to the 126.694 acres con-veyed to Wilbur Greenhill, D. B.200, Pg. 604; thence alongKinkead Road S. 05 deg. 30 min.00 sec. W., 232.53 feet to a spikeset; thence with a severance lineN. 74 deg. 38 min. 10 sec. W.,253.91 feet, passing a 1/2” ironpin set at 19.10 feet, to a 1/2”iron pin set, and N. 08 deg. 39min. 07 sec. E, 202.50 feet to a1/2” iron pin set in the line of the126.694 acres conveyed toWilbur Greenhill, D.B. 200, Pg.604; thence with the line ofWilbur Greenhill S. 81 deg. 20min. 53 sec. E., 239.38 feet, pass-ing a 1/2” iron pin set at 222.19feet, to the place of beginningand containing 1.224 acres, sub-ject to all existing easements ofrecord.

Bearings are magnetic andbased upon the record bearing(S. 05 deg. 30 min. 00 Sec. W.)being the centerline of KinkeadRoad.

LAST: Fee Simple Deed fromDaniel Polley, husband and wife,and Debbie Polley, husband andwife and David Polley, unmar-ried and Donald Polley, unmar-ried and James Polley,unmarried, as set forth in O.R.Book 370, Page 1559, dated Feb-ruary 28, 2008 and recordedMarch 18, 2008, Brown CountyRecords, State of Ohio.

Tax Parcel ID: 390754360200Address: 4411 Kinkead Road,

Ripley, OH 45167Last Source of Title: O.R.

Volume 370, at Page 1559, Officeof the Recorder, Brown County,Ohio.

Said Premises Located at4411 Kinkead Road, Ripley,Ohio 45167







Brown County, OhioMatthew L. Ward #91292

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



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U.S. Bank, N.A. as Trustee, Suc-cessor by Merger to FirstarBank, N.A. Successor in Inter-est to Firstar Bank Milwaukee,N.A., as Trustee for SalomonBrothers Mortgage SecuritiesVII, Inc. Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series1999-NC1Plaintiff-vs-Dana P. Bealer, Et AlDefendant

In pursuance of an PluriesOrder of Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, at the west doorof the Courthouse on the Squarein Georgetown, Ohio, in theabove named County, on Mon-day, the 29th day of September,2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Brownand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Lewis to-wit:

Situate in R.K. Meade’s Sur-vey No. 1660 and F. Taylor’s Sur-vey No. 1659, Lewis Township,Brown County, Ohio, and beingbounded and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Beginning at an iron pin onthe centerline of Vernon Road,said beginning point being S-71deg. 59’ 49” -W a distance of83.54 feet from the centerline in-tersection of Vernon Road andBramel Road, said beginningpoint also being on the line ofJohn B. Jennings; Thence fromsaid beginning point and withthe line of said Jennings S-29deg. 13’ 46” -E a distance of153.85 feet to a point in the cen-terline of Middle Branch Bull-skin Creek; Thence continuingwith the line of said Jennings S-5 deg. 46’ 15” -E a distance of795.72 feet to an iron pin cornerto Charles Owen Gray and onthe north line of David B. andSylvia M. Deeters; Thence withthe line of said Deeters for thenext three courses: N-68 deg. 04’24” -W a distance of 531.00 feetto an iron pin; S-31 deg. 58’ 24”W a distance of 546.64 feet to aniron pin; N-57 deg. 24’ 14” -W adistance of 876.82 feet to a stonecorner to said Deeters and cor-ner to Harley and Gladys Ca-hall; Thence with the line of saidCahall N-48 deg. 15’ 56” -W adistance of 804.77 feet to a stonecorner to Tevis B. Schooler;Thence with the line of saidSchooler N-42 deg. 34’ 32” -E adistance of 541.26 feet to an ironpin on the centerline of VernonRoad; Thence with the center-line of Vernon Road for the nextfifteen (15) courses: S-53 deg. 48’36” -E a distance of 145.27 feetto an iron pin; S-47 deg. 54’ 32”-E a distance of 145.39 feet to aniron pin; S-52 deg. 17’ 29” -E adistance of 170.19 feet to an ironpin; S-55 deg. 26’ 39” -E a dis-tance of 236.70 feet to an ironpin; S-71 deg. 18’ 15” -E a dis-tance of 66.40 feet to an iron pin;N-85 deg. 06’ 36” -E a distance of68.09 feet to an iron pin; N-66deg. 34’ 09” -E a distance of113.68 feet to an iron pin; N-74deg. 08’ 56” -E a distance of106.24 feet to an iron pin; N-84deg. 26’ 10” -E a distance of83.78 feet to an iron pin; N-72deg. 42’ 10” -E a distance of129.14 feet to an iron pin; N-86deg. 20’ 04” -E a distance of135.54 feet to an iron pin; S-83deg. 59’ 31” -E a distance of175.64 feet to an iron pin; S-89deg. 10’ 48” -E a distance of58.85 feet to an iron pin; N-65deg. 25’ 09” -E a distance of47.48 feet to an iron pin; N-44deg. 12’ 34” -E a distance of128.16 feet to an iron pin; con-taining 33.980 acres more or lesssubject, however, to all legalhighways and easements ofrecord and being a part of theland conveyed to Phyllis AnnMills as recorded in Deed Book83, Page 552, of the DeedRecords of Brown County, Ohio.Surveyed by Gerald S. Renshaw,Registered Surveyor #4872, on 7April, 1978. Being the same realestate conveyed to MelbaHayslip by deed recorded inDeed Book 228, Page 148, DeedRecords of Brown County, Ohio.

SAVE AND EXCEPT:Situate in R.K. Meade Survey

No. 1660 and F. Taylor SurveyNo. 1659, Lewis Township,Brown County, Ohio, and beinga part of the land conveyed toDana P. Bealer as recorded inOfficial Record 63, page 554 inthe Brown County, OhioRecorder’s Office and beingbounded and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Beginning at a stone found atthe northwesterly corner ofHarlen E. and Mary L. Hayslip’s36.116 Acre tract as recorded inDeed Book 248, page 376 in theBrown County, Ohio Recorder’sOffice, said beginning point alsobeing corner to the 91.392 Acretract of Trail’s End Farm, LLC;Thence from said beginningpoint and with the line of saidTrail’s End Farm, LLC North 48degrees 13 minutes 04 secondsWest a distance of 804.76 feet toa 1/2” iron pin found corner tothe 50.7880 Acre tract of saidTrail’s End Farm, LLC; Thencewith the line of the 50.7880 Acretract of said Trail’s End Farm,LLC North 42 degrees 34 min-utes 32 seconds East passing a1/2” iron pin set at 520.59 feet for

a total distance of 540.59 feet toa 1” iron pipe found on the cen-terline of Vernon Road; Thencewith the centerline of said roadfor the next seven (7) courses:

South 53 degrees 48 minutes36 seconds East a distance of145.27 feet to a 1” iron pipefound; South 47 degrees 54 min-utes 32 seconds East a distanceof 145.39 feet to a 1” iron pipefound; South 52 degrees 17 min-utes 29 seconds East a distanceof 170.19 feet to a 1” iron pipefound; South 55 degrees 26 min-utes 39 seconds East a distanceof 236.70 feet to a 1” iron pipefound; South 71 degrees 18 min-utes 15 seconds East a distanceof 66.40 feet to a 1” iron pipefound; North 85 degrees 06 min-utes 36 seconds East a distanceof 68.09 feet to a 1” iron pipefound; North 66 degrees 34 min-utes 09 seconds East a distanceof 36.00 feet to a 1/2” iron pinset; Thence with a new divisionline through the land of Dana P.Bealer South 14 degrees 30 min-utes 25 seconds East passing a1/2” iron pin set at 20.00 feet fora total distance of 1016.30 feet toa 1” iron pipe found corner toHarlen E. and Mary L. Hayslip;Thence with the line of saidHayslip North 57 degrees 24minutes 14 seconds West a dis-tance of 876.82 feet to the placeof beginning CONTAINING17.6126 Acres more or less sub-ject, however, to all legal high-ways and easements of record.

Basis of bearing is the center-line of Vernon Road - South 53degrees 48 minutes 36 secondsEast based on Survey 2T-200-499 and all other bearings arebased on angles and distancesmeasures in the field. This de-scription was prepared by Ger-ald S. Renshaw, OhioRegistration No. 4872 on Octo-ber 1998 based on an actual fieldsurvey.

Parcel Number:200406960100

Property Address: 954 Ver-non Road, Felicity, OH 45120

Prior Deed Reference: OR 63,Page 554

Defendants: Dana P. BealerCourt Case Number: CVE-

20050109Save and Except:Parcel Number:

20040696.0101Property Address: 954 Ver-

non Road, Felicity, OH 45120Prior Deed Reference: OR

153, Page 502Defendants: Vernon Lotz and

Sue LotzSaid Premises Located at 954

Vernon Road, Felicity, Ohio45120







Brown County, OhioMatthew Murtland #0088290

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




US Bank National Association,as Trustee for Citigroup Mort-gage Loan Trust, Inc. 2007-AHL1, Asset-BackedPass-Through Certificates Se-ries 2007-AHL1Plaintiff-vs-Jerome R. Kombrinck, AKAJerome E. Kombrinck, Et AlDefendant

In pursuance of an AliasOrder of Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, at the west doorof the Courthouse on the Squarein Georgetown, Ohio, in theabove named County, on Mon-day, the 29th day of September,2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Brownand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Perry to-wit:

EXHIBIT ALegal Description:Being situated in the Samuel

Cabell’s Virginia Military Sur-vey No. 5229, in the Township ofPerry, in the County of Brown,in the State of Ohio and boundedand described as follows:

Beginning at reference pointat a spike found at the intersec-tion of the centerlines of BauerRoad T-102 and Woodville RoadC-46 and at a corner to 7.09acres of John D. O’Nan asrecorded in Deed Book 172, Page502; thence with the centerline ofsaid Bauer Road for the next twocalls, S. 52 deg. 21 min. 37 sec. W.a distance of 319.90 feet to aspike found; thence S. 51 deg. 59min. 15 sec. W. a distance of483.20 feet to a 1/4” spike set inthe centerline of said BauerRoad and being the real point ofbeginning; thence with three di-vision lines through the original50.464 acres, S. 37 deg. 38 min.23 sec. E., passing a 5/8” iron pinset at 20.00 feet, a distance of994.77 feet to a 5/8” iron pin set;thence S. 51 deg. 30 min. 35 sec.

W. a distance of 437.24 feet to a5/8” iron pin set; thence N. 37deg. 38 min. 23 sec. W. passing a5/8” iron pin set at 978.42 feet, adistance of 998.42 feet to a 1/4”spike set in the centerline of saidBauer Road; thence with thesaid centerline N. 51 deg. 59 min.15 sec. E. a distance of 437.20feet to the beginning, containing10.002 acres more or less, andbeing a part of the original50.464 acres of the premisestransferred to Elmer Atkins asrecorded in O.R. 66, Page 508and subject to all legal highways,easements and restrictions;Bearings are magnetic and basedupon the N. 51 deg. 59 min. 15sec. E. line.

An actual field survey of thisproperty was made by Robert E.Satterfield, Surveyor No. 4238,West Union, Ohio on January 5,1999.

Parcel Number:230498040016/ Property Ad-dress: 1992 Bauer Road, Blan-chester, OH 45107

Deed Reference Number:dated May 5, 2001, filed May 16,2001, recorded in OfficialRecords Volume 237, Page 1793,as re-recorded on January 28,2002, in Official Records Volume252, Page 1489, Recorder’s Of-fice, Brown County, Ohio.

Case Number: CV 20121065Said Premises Located at

1992 Bauer Road, Blanchester,Ohio 45107




7, 2014Terms of Sale: To be sold for

not less than two-thirds of theappraised value. A deposit equalto 10% of the appraised value ofthe property must be made inthe form of a cashiers check atthe time of sale. The balance ofthe purchase price must be paidby cashiers check within thirtydays of the sale. If the purchaserfails to pay the balance of thepurchase price within thirty daysof the sale, the deposit shall beforfeited to Plaintiff for the costsassociated with the advertise-ment and resale of the propertyand for interest charges.


Brown County, OhioMichael E. Carleton #0083352

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




U.S. Bank National Association,Successor by merger to TheLeader Mortgage Company,LLC successor by merger toThe Leader Mortgage Com-panyPlaintiff-vs-Ronald Gray, 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 ofGreen and Sterling to-wit:

Situated in the Township ofGreen and Sterling, County ofBrown, and State of Ohio:

Being all of Lot Number 6,Phase 1 of Five Mile Crossing, asrecorded in Plat Cabinet 2, Slide126, of the Plat Records ofBrown County, Ohio.

Subject to all legal highwaysand all easements and restric-tions of record, if any.

Property Address: 17205 USHighway 68, Mount Orab, OH45154

Parcel Number: 37-072412.0303 & 10-018724.0303

Prior Instrument Number:O.R. Book 277, page 2610

Said Premises Located at17205 U.S. Highway 68, MountOrab, Ohio 45154







Brown County, OhioEllen L. Fornash #0085284

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




William F. Hurdle, Trustee ofthe W.F. Hurdle EnterprisesProfit Sharing Plan and TrustPlaintiff-vs-Shannon A. Daulton and PaulaK. Daulton, 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 ofJefferson to-wit:

EXHIBIT “A”Lot 7, Parcel No. 17-036936-0107

A parcel of land situated inthe Jefferson Township, BrownCo., Ohio, and in J. Wilson’sM.S. No. 1820, lying west of FernBaird Road and more particu-larly described as follows:

Beginning at a 5/8” iron pin(set) in the west line of FernBaird Road and in the line of the18.00 acres conveyed to Roger D.and Doris J. Houck, D.B. 236,page 12, said iron pin being N38deg 57 min 13 sec W, 182.60 feetfor a 1” iron pipe (found) a cor-ner of the 309.561 acres con-veyed to Larry Campbell,O.R.B. 89, page 84; thence a di-vision line for the next threecalls, N53 deg 19 min 37 sec W,638.09 feet to a 5/8” iron pin (set)N 39 deg 14 min 57 sec E, 349.00feet to a 5/8” iron pin (set) S53deg 19 min 37 sec E, 636.29 feetto a 5/8” iron pin (set) in the westline of Fern Baird Road and inthe line of the 18.00 acres con-veyed to Roger D. and Doris J.Houck, D.B. 236, page 12; thencewith Roger D. & Doris J.Houck’s line, S 38 deg 57 min 13sec W, 348.93 feet, to the place ofbeginning, CONTAINING 5.100ACRES, more or less, and sub-ject to existing easements ofrecord.

Bearings are based upon therecord bearing (N35 deg 25 min38 sec E) of the centerline ofPaeltz Road. Being a part of theland conveyed to Frank M. Hur-dle by deed recorded in O.R.231, page 163, in the Office of theRecord of Brown Co., Ohio. Thisdescription was prepared byLawrence W. Thatcher, Regis-tered Surveyor No. 6312 in De-cember 2000 based on a fieldsurvey.

Prior Deed Reference: O.R.337, page 2200

Said Premises Located at5.100 Acres (Vacant Land) onFern Baird Road, JeffersonTownship, Brown County, Ohio

Parcel ID# 17-036936.0107NOTE: There was not an in-

side inspection of the propertyand the Sheriff is not liable forthe condition of the propertyupon confirmation of the sale.






Brown County, OhioDana N. Whalen #0072534

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




JPMorgan Chase Bank, Na-tional AssociationPlaintiff-vs-David R. Stowell and CarolynStowell, Et AlDefendant

In pursuance of an AliasOrder of Sale in the above enti-tled action, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, at the west doorof the Courthouse on the Squarein Georgetown, Ohio, in theabove named County, on Mon-day, the 29th day of September,2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., thefollowing described real estate,situate in the County of Brownand State of Ohio, and in theTownship of Lewis to-wit:

“Exhibit A”Situate in Taylor’s Military

Survey No. 1651, Township ofLewis, County of Brown, State ofOhio, and being all of Lot No. 30of Jimmy Burnette Estates asrecorded in Plat Cabinet 2, Slide272-276 of the Brown CountyRecorder’s Office.

Property Address: 550 StateRoute 756, Felicity, OH 45120

Parcel Number: 19-039696.3400

Prior Instrument Number:O.R. 292, Page 1963

Said Premises Located at 550State Route 756, Felicity, Ohio45120


Said Premises Appraised at$45,000.00 and cannot be sold

for less than two-thirds of thatamount.





Brown County, OhioJeffrey R. Helms #0075659

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




The National Bank & TrustCompanyPlaintiff-vs-Garrett and Parker, 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 ofGreen to-wit:

Situate in C. Kendall’s Mili-tary Survey No. 2074, Village ofMt. Orab, Green Township,Brown County, Ohio, and beingbounded and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Beginning at a point on thecenterline of High Street (U.S.Route 68), said beginning pointbeing North 15 degrees 37 min-utes 35 seconds East a distanceof 165.63 feet from the centerlineintersection of High Street (U.S.Route 68) and Main Street (Tri-County Highway); Thence fromsaid beginning point and withthe centerline of High StreetNorth 15 degrees 37 minutes 35seconds East a distance of 29.61feet; Thence South 75 degrees 37minutes 56 seconds East passingan iron pin set at 36.30 feet for atotal distance of 227.15 feet to aniron pin set corner to DarryllMoler; Thence with the line ofsaid Moler South 16 degrees 25minutes 32 seconds West a dis-tance of 32.62 feet to an iron pinset at the south easterly corner ofa 22 1/2 pole tract of F.W. KiblerMilling Co., Inc.; Thence withthe southerly line of said 22 1/2pole tract of F.W. Kibler MillingCo., Inc., North 74 degrees 52minutes 26 seconds West passingan iron pin set at 191.81 feet fora total distance of 226.65 feet tothe place of beginning containing0.1620 acres more or less subject,however, to all legal highwaysand easements of record andbeing all of the 22 1/2 pole tractof land conveyed to F.W. KiblerMilling Co., Inc. as recorded inDeed Book 86, Page 453 of theDeed Records of Brown County,Ohio.

Subject to an easement five(5) feet in width for purposes ofingress through the adjacent tothe southerly line of the abovedescribed 0.1620 acre tract fromHigh Street (U.S. Route 68), saideasement being more particu-larly described as follows:

Beginning at a point on theeasterly line of High Street (U.S.Route 68), said beginning pointbeing North 15 degrees 37 min-utes 35 seconds East a distanceof 165.63 feet and South 74 de-grees 52 minutes 26 seconds Easta distance of 33.00 feet from thecenterline intersection of HighStreet (U.S. Route 68) and MainStreet (Tri-County Highway);Thence from said beginningpoint and with the easterly lineof High Street North 15 degrees37 minutes 35 seconds East a dis-tance of 5.00 feet; Thence South74 degrees 52 minutes 26 secondsEast a distance of 193.72 feet tothe easterly line of the above de-scribed 0.1620 acre tract and theline of Darryll M. Moler; Thencewith the easterly line of said0.1620 acre tract and the line ofsaid Moler South 16 degrees 25minutes 32 seconds West a dis-tance of 5.00 feet to the south-easterly corner of the abovedescribed 0.1620 acre tract;Thence with the southerly line ofthe above described 0.1620 acretract North 74 degrees 52 min-utes 26 seconds West a distanceof 193.65 feet to the place of be-ginning.

Prior deed reference: ORV245, Page 957 of the Records ofthe Brown County Recorder

Parcel No. 11-0203520-0100Surveyed by Gerald S. Ren-

shaw #4872 9-22-92.Property Address: 114 N.

High Street, Mt. Orab, Ohio45154

Parcel No. 11-020352-0100Prior Deed Reference: O.R.

Book 328, page 1596LEGAL DESCRIPTION IS

SUBJECT TO ALL EASE-MENTS AND ASSESSMENTSOF RECORD OR ME-CHANIC’S LIENS FILEDAFTER LIS PENDENS DATEHEREIN.

Said Premises Located at 114North High Street, Mount Orab,Ohio 45154


Said Premises Appraised at$25,000.00 and cannot be sold

for less than two-thirds of thatamount.


7, 14, and 21, 2014Terms of Sale: 10% of pur-



Brown County, OhioMalinda L. Langston #0068758

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





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 ofSterling to-wit:

Exhibit “A-1”Parcel No. 37-071048.0304Situate in T. Martin’s Mili-

tary Survey No. 4785, SterlingTownship, Brown County, Ohio,and being bounded and moreparticularly described as fol-lows:

Beginning at an iron pinfound on the centerline of Mal-ady Road, said beginning pointbeing the northeasterly corner ofCarl W. and Carla F. Boyd’s 2.00Acre Tract as recorded in DeedBook 203, page 434 of the DeedRecords of Brown County, Ohio;thence from said beginning pointand with the line of said Boydand continuing with the line ofCarl W. and Mamie LambertNorth 73 degrees 15’ 56” West adistance of 787.36 feet to an ironpin set on the line of said Lam-bert; thence with a new divisionline through the land of HarryM. Brunner, Jr. for the next two(2) courses:

North 16 degrees 19’ 54” Easta distance of 169.49 feet to aniron pin set; South 73 degrees 15’56” East a distance of 783.42 feetto a P.K. spike set on the center-line of Malady Road; thencewith the centerline of said roadSouth 15 degrees 00’ 00” West adistance of 169.56 feet to theplace of beginning CONTAIN-ING 3.056 acres more or lesssubject, however, to all legalhighways and easements ofrecord and being a part of theland conveyed to Harry M.Brunner, Jr. as recorded in DeedBook 208, page 771 of the DeedRecords of Brown County, Ohio.Basis of bearing is the centerlineof Malady Road based on priorsurvey.

Surveyed by Gerald S. Ren-shaw, Registered Surveyor #4872on July 23, 1993.

Prior Deed Reference: DB274, page 621

Said Premises Located at16731 Malady Road, MountOrab, Ohio 45154








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US...You can get in

touch by any of thefollowing methods:

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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

WHY LIST WITH ME?MORE ADVERTISING!MORE WORK!MORE LEADS!

MORESALES!=

Recently Sold!

Buying or Selling, Call Me Today!Klayton Juillerat

Realtor and Auctioneer(937) 205-5256

Pendin

937-442-1111

301 W. State St., Georgetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10419 SR 125, Decatur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5826 High View Dr., Milford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

300 Grant St., Georgetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9112 Prospect Road, Hillsboro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

978 Rt. 62 S., Hillsboro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7243 SR 135, Lynchburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10 Acres on SR 770 near Tranquility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

36 Acres on Bethel-New Hope Road, Near Bethel . . . . . . . . . . . . .

40.5 Acres on Duncanson Road., Near Sardinia . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6 Acres on Robinson Road near Mowrystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2.4 Acres on Shaw Road, Concord Twp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

114 Sunset Dr., Goshen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10 Diehl St., Mowrystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

41 N. High St., Mowrystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

W. Main St., Mowrystown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

317 E. Main St., Hillsboro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

22 Acres on Stephan Road, near Mt. Orab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Flip to our Real Estate

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listings.465 EAST MAIN ST. BATAVIA, OH 45103

513-732-2511 to advertise

The Brown CountyPRESS

We’re Your Key SourceFor Real Estate!

ConsignmentAUCTION

Rt. 52 Ripley, Oh. 45167Buying or SellingCall Today!!!

Sun. Sept. 7th 10:00

Towler’s Auction Service Inc.

Randy Myers Auctioneer513-315-4360513-309-7779

Towlersauctioninc.com

2 Auction Rings -New Building Supplies +Large Amount of

Ammo - Magazines -Holsters - ArcheryBows Sell at 10:30 -

Beautiful H.S. Acacia Hardwood Flooring &Others- Ceramic &

Porcelain Tile- Rolls ofVinyl- Carpet- Padding- Laminate- KitchenCabinet Sets + OddPieces - Lumber Incl.Treated- Metal

Roofing- Int & ExtDoors- Windows- Tub& Shower Units- Trim-Lots of New SmallItems. Tables Full!!!Farm Gates - Over 75Old Paintings &

PicturesLeft From Aug. 24th

Sells 10:00Nice Selection of Used

FurnitureAppliances & Tools +

Small Items-

Sells about 1:30- 04’Jeep Liberty- YamaBuggy 400cc- Linahi300cc 4 Wheeler- 78’Chevy- C65 DumpTruck- Case 580 ForkLift- J.D.R. Mower- 20’Equipment Trailer &

Others

1st Time Paying by Checkbring Bank Letter of Guarantee or Cash No

Exceptions- Call or See Webfor Complete List & Terms-

FARM MACHINERYCONSIGNMENT AUCTION

SATURDAYSept. 6th, 2014

10:00 AMFUSSNECKER AND SONS

TRACTOR SALES6027 US HWY 62 Ripley, Ohio 45167Just North of Ripley in Red Oakclose to US62/68 intersection

TRACTORS, FARM EQUIPMENT, COMBINES,LAWNMOWERS, & MISCELLANEOUS

CONSIGNED: 1994 Ford 3930 Diesel one owner clean with less than 700hrs,Timber-Jack Skidder, 2007 John Deere 6603 2wd Diesel Cab AC/Heat, Ford 641tractor, One horse open Sleigh and much more! Accepting consignments NOWtill Friday September 5th M-F 8:00 AM till 5:00 PM, SATURDAYS 8:00 AM tillNoon • NO CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED ON SALE DAY!

TO CONSIGN OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALLDUSTIN (937) 515-5448 OR FUSSNECKER AND SONS (937) 392-4700

TERMS: Cash or Check with ID. Payment in full on day of Auction.COMMISSION RATES: Progressive Rates at 10% per item. $400.00 maximum

per item; $10.00 minimum per item; $10 no sale fee per item.Announcements made sale day take precedence over any and all advertising.See additional pictures and information at www.auctionzip.com - Auctioneer ID #31651

DUSTIN FUSSNECKERAUCTION COMPANY

DUSTIN FUSSNECKER LICENSED AUCTIONEER6027 US HWY 62 Ripley, Ohio 45167• (937) 515-5448

Licensed and Bonded in favor of the Sate of Ohio

1994 FORD 3930 DIESELone owner clean only 638 hrs -

SHARPEST ONE YOU’LL EVER FIND!

THURSDAY NIGHT REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSept. 4th at 7 pm

We will be offering for public auction 18.5 acres on StonelickWilliams Corner Road. Clermont Tax Id # 30-29-07051. This propertyhas a nice 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch home with walkout basement andwrap around porch, 2 car attached garage. The home is nearly 2900 sq.ft. Property has an outstanding view of the “peacefull Valley” and ad-joins the Stonelick Creek. There are several out buildings and a nicemetal barn on the property. There is an easement to the lower portionof this property off of Stonelick Williams corner. Great hunting orpleasure property and a rare chance to get acreage on this road. Pleasego to WWW.CraigLytleAuctions.com for pictures of the property orcall for a showing.

Terms: sold as is with no contingencies, $2,000 down day of auctionand close within 30 days, seller has the right to refuse or confirm anyoffers, this home is selling with a sellers confirmation of the price.

5640 Stonelick Williams Corner Road

Craig Lytle, Auctioneer CAIRealty Executives Showcase, Broker

675 College Drive, Batavia, Ohio 45103, 513-236-5325

www.CraigLytleAuctions.com for pictures and upcoming auctions.

40 ACRE FARM, HOME, CONTENTS FOR AUCTIONSat. Sept. 6 • 10:00 am

Property: Fully functioning farm with 40 acres, large pond, propertyadjoins Little Miami / Eastfork River frontage, 7 bdrm, 5 full bath homew/ in law suit and 3 laundry rooms, custom cabinets and wood flooring,large stone fireplace, handicap access Cathedral ceilings and 2 cargarage. This home has a basement and city water. Several out buildingsand fenced pastures, also has a hunting / relaxing chalet in the woods.There are several livestock barns and stalls on the property.

Terms: 5,000 down day of auction and close within 30 days, propertysells as is with no warranties or contingencies , all inspections must bedone prior to auction date. Realty Executives Showcase / Broker CraigLytle Auctioneer / Agent. This property is selling with owner confir-mation. Call 513-236-5325 to schedule a showing or with questions.

Contents: This auction will have a large amount of items in it, thiswas a working farm and the owners are relocating out of state so every-thing must go. 2 gravity wagons, John Deere 5105 tractor with 521loader and hay spear, Hay rack, Head gate (portable), Manuer spreader,grinder / mixer, Grader blade, IMT tractor, small trailer, Car dolly,Amish buggy(rough), 2 seed drills, lime spreader / fertilizer, 2 snowplows, John Deere seed driller, broadcast spreader, 2 canoes, small rowboat, John Deer Bailer 557, 16’ car trailer, John Deere square bailer, 2sprayers, International McCormick 4 row planter, Ford 8N 1948 model,4 hay wagons, Chevy 03 2500 HD Silverado 4x4 crew cab, Dump truckGMC 3500 HD 1996 w/ plow and salt spreader, 1985 Mercedes 300 DDiesel, woodworking tools, planer, scroll saw, lathes, verticle air com-pressor 80 gallon , guitars, several hand guns and long guns, rail buggy150 cc, furniture and general merchandise also in this auction. Thereis so much more to uncover as we get closer. Please go toWWW.CraigLytleAuctions.com for pictures.

Terms for auction: cash check or credit all items sell as is with nowarranties, removal day of auction is requested for smaller items, farmimplements will have time to remove items

4750 State Route 133 Williamsburg Ohio 45176

Craig Lytle, Auctioneer CAI

Realty Executives Showcase, Broker

675 College Drive, Batavia, Ohio 45103, 513-236-5325

www.CraigLytleAuctions.com for pictures and upcoming auctions.

&

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

HUFFHUFF 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 -Beautiful CountrySetting! Brand newflooring & sub-flooring thru-out. Brand new furn. &HWH. 3BD, 2BA. Newer roof, paint, shed & updatedelec. service. Covered front porch and tiered deckingin the back. All on 1 acre. Nice area of homes. Whypay rent? Western Brown Schools. $64,500

1407798 - Mt. Orab- Unbelievable!!Beau. hdwd floors,3BD, 2BA,Wainscoting, Kit.renovation ‘12,

crown molding, natural woodwork, 2 staircases,2 car gar w/apt which rents for $400. Cornerlocation, rolling landscaped yard. Seconds off ofSt.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 - LakeWaynoka -Beautiful homenestled on fourlots 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 PENDING

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

1411341 - Mt. Orab -Complete renova-tion! Brand newflooring thru-out!

Absolute Doll House!3 BD, 2 BA. Natural bay window, stained glass win-dows. Butcher block counter tops, fullbath up anddown, privacy on a no out let street. Convenientlylocated seconds off of St Rt 32. $129,900

SOLD

SOLD PENDING

SOLD

SOLD 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* $69,900

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

NEW LISTING

SOLD PENDING

SOLD PENDINGNEW LISTING

bcp 8 31

Documents

clermont county

forthto school

school busesbetween

school busaccident

sands of kids

taylor talkedabout

orab police department

andwhat weve