bcp 9 21

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD

THE BROWN COUNTY

PRESS Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS

The Brown County Press

Sunday, September 21, 2014 • Volume 42 No. 7

Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973

[email protected]

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

“The Little State Fair”

163rd Annual Brown County Fair

September 22-27, 2014

Memories for Everyone at the Brown County Fair

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julie D. Steddom, Nancy Frodge Treasurer.Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julie D. Steddom, Nancy Frodge Treasurer.

MY PLANS FOR THE COURT INCLUDE TEEN COURT, SUMMER BOOTCAMP, AND TEEN VIOLENCE EDUCATION. SEE OUR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS.

MY PLANS FOR THE COURT INCLUDE TEEN COURT, SUMMER BOOTCAMP, AND TEEN VIOLENCE EDUCATION. SEE OUR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS.

WWW.JULIE4JUDGE.US • 937-392-3057

IndexClassifieds ..................21, 22Court News .......................17Death Notices .................8, 9Legals.........................18, 19Opinion..............................4Sports ..........................13-16

219 South High St.Mt. Orab, OH 45154

Officers cleared in shooting

BYWayne GatesThe Brown County Press

Administrative operationsat Southwest Regional Med-ical Center were disruptedfor most of the day on Sept.16.A creditor showed up

with a moving crew to seizeassets to satisfy a courtjudgement.They started in the ad-

ministrative offices, takingdesks, chairs, filing cabinetsand other items.

The issue was resolvedlater in the afternoon with acash payment and an agree-ment to pay the rest of thedebt before the end of theyear.The furniture and other

assets were then returned.The Shumacher Group

out of Lafayette, LA pro-vided Emergency Roomservices to SWRMC fromOctober of 2012 to March of2013.The company terminated

their contract at that point

due to non payment for serv-ices. Shumacher filed a lawsuit

against SWRMC in April of2013, reaching a settlementagreement in February of2014.SWRMC paid $50,000 at

the time of the agreementand agreed to make monthlypayments of just under$18,000 per month, andmaking one in March of thisyear.After the April payment

Wayne Gates/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Workers were hired to remove desks, chairs and other furnishings from the ad-ministrative offices of Southwest Regional Medical Center on Sept. 16. At issuewas a settlement agreement of a lawsuit.

Wade Linville/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Two Hamersville Police Officers will return to work on Monday now that the investigation into a fatal shooting inMay has concluded.


A Brown County GrandJury has determined that twoHamersville police officersacted properly during theshooting death of AlbertRobert Clayburn last May.The facts were presented

to the grand jury following alengthy investigation by theOhio Bureau of Criminal In-vestigation, the BrownCounty Sheriff’s Office, theOhio State Highway Patrol,the Georgetown Police De-partment, and the BrownCounty Prosecuting Attor-ney’s Office.

Brown County Prosecut-ing Attorney Jessica Little re-leased a statement by e-mailwhich read in part, “Clay-burn’s conduct created thecircumstances under whichthese officers had to act. Theofficers’ use of deadly forcewas reasonable to defendthemselves, each other, aswell as the residents ofHamersville and any personsdriving through the Village. Ilook forward to seeing Offi-cers Riley and Clark return totheir jobs serving and pro-tecting the community ofHamersville."

Furniture taken fromhospital during dispute


Brown County CoronerDr. Judith Varnau is askingthe Ohio Supreme Court torule that the Ohio 12th Dis-trict Court of Appeals doesnot have jurisdiction to hearher case.In a Sept. 17 filing before

the high court, Varnau Attor-ney Thomas Eagle submitteda “Complaint for Writ ofProhibition”, asking thecourt to find that the lower

appeals court cannot hear theappeal of Attorney TracyHawkins of the June 23 rul-ing by Judge John Kesslerthat the coroner can remainin office.In response to the filing,

Hawkins said “We are awareof the lawsuit filed in theSupreme Court by Dr. Var-nau against the AppellateCourt and Judge Hendrick-son, but unless the Court’sscheduling order changes,our brief will still be filednext week.”

A brief by Hawkins is dueto the Appeals Court by Sept.26. The case is on the accel-erated docket and a ruling isexpected by January, unlessthe Ohio Supreme Court in-tervenes.In agreeing to hear the

case on Sept. 8, 12th DistrictAdministrative Judge RobertHendrickson wrote “Thereare issues in this case whichare of great importance to thepeople of Brown County and

Varnau asks SupremeCourt to stop appeal


A settlement agreementwas filed Sept. 17 in U.S.District Court between An-nette Applegate and theBrown County Rural WaterAssociation.Applegate has agreed to

halt construction of herplanned water system to sup-ply her mobile home park,and the BCRWA has agreednot to oppose any effort byApplegate to develop plans,seek financing or take anyother action that does not in-volve actual construction.The BCRWA has also

withdrawn its motion for aTemporary Restraining Order

against Applegate, cancellinga scheduled Sept. 30 hearingin federal court. According tocourt documents, the motionmay be refiled if “the partiesfail to resolve this casethrough settlement.”The agreement also author-

izes the BCRWA to enter Ap-plegate’s property to survey,locate and inspect water lines.The case was moved to

federal court out of BrownCounty Common Pleas courtlast month.In an August press release

on the matter, BCRWA attor-ney Stan Purdy stated, “Thefederal statute, 7 U.S.C.1926(b) protects rural waterassociations from encroach-ment of its territory by other

water systems. BrownCounty Rural Water claimsthe Aberdeen Mobile HomePark is its territory”, wrotePurdy in an August press re-lease.The BCRWA became the

official owner of the Ab-erdeen water system on Sept.3 after paying the village$700,000.Purdy said last month that

construction plans to improvethe Aberdeen system andbring it into regulatory com-pliance are about 95 percentcomplete.He added that the BCRWA

is planning to spend $2.5 mil-lion to serve the residents ofAberdeen and the surround-ing area.

BCRWA, Applegatereach water settlement

BY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

This years entertainmentat the 2014 Brown CountyFair will be “The KentuckyHeadhunters”, a countryrock and southern rock band.The group has been per-

forming together since 1986

and released their first albumin 1989 ‘Pickin’ onNashville’ via MercuryRecords. The band hascharted four Top 40 countrysingles.“Also new this year,” said

fair board president OrvilleWhalen, “is a Floral Hallchili contest on Saturday

from 10 a.m. until noon.There are a list of the ruleson the contest in the fairbook. The winner of thecompetition gets $70, sec-ond place wins $50 and thirdplace wins $20. Also asusual, the giant pumpkinshow should be very popularagain. It’s open to Brown,

Adams, Clermont, Clintonand Highland Counties. Thattakes place in front of theDanny Gray Activity Cen-ter.”Whalen added that the

winner of the giant pumpkincompetition will take homea blue ribbon and $300, sec-ond place will take home

$200 and third place wins$100.Other events highlighting

this years fair include:• Opening parade through

town to the fairgrounds at 6p.m. on Monday 22;• demolition derby (trac-

tor pull area) at 8 p.m.

Brown County Fair kicks off Monday, Sept. 22

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10




CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN

- The Brown County Press - Sunday, September 21, 2014 www.browncountypress.com

Martha B. Jacob/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Former State Representative Danny Bubp personally recognized all first respon-ders and veterans at the Sept. 11, 2014 9/11 event.

Brown County remembers 9/11BY Martha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

“Following the terroristsattacks on America on Sep-tember 11, 2001, millionsof believers have united onpublic squares to rememberthe sacrifices made by somany that day, seekingGod’s face for restorationof Godliness today.” thosewords were spoken byLarry Downing, coordina-tor of the 2014 9/11 Re-membrance Ceremony heldThursday, Sept. 11 on theCourthouse Square inGeorgetown.

The ceremony beganwith several musical selec-tions by local talents in-cluding ‘Third Generation’and Doug Green.

Downing continued,“We, Americans need tohave an absolute depend-

ence on God. The moraland spiritual challengesfacing our nation, our natu-ral need for repentance anddevine intervention aregreat hope for generalawakening to our Lordshipof Christ.”

Downing also recog-nized several fire depart-ments, life squads, EMSmembers and other publicservants who had helpedmake the 9/11 event possi-ble.

Following Downing’scomments guest speakerfor the event Pastor AveryMcCleese, Church of Godon Eastwood Road nearMt. Orab, was introduced.

McCleese talked to thecrowd of approximately200 people about the needof Americans to rememberwhat happened that day in2001.

“I remember that day onSept. 11, 2001,” McCleesesaid. “I can rememberwhere I was at the morningthat those planes hit thetwin tower. I could not keepthe tears from my eyes.

“I am a veteran. I hearpeople all the time sayingthat our American flag of-fends them, soldiers in uni-form offends them. Well, ifit does, you’re just of-fended, because I will standand defend that flag, evenas old as I am, I will stilldefend our flag.”

McCleese received around of applause at hisopening comments.

The pastor said that al-though some people con-tinue to try and get God outof America, they can notget God out of someone’sheart. He said that Ameri-cans need to stand up forwhat they believe, and holdthe name of God up beforethe world. He ended hiscomments with a prayerthanking God for all that hedoes.

Former State Represen-tative Danny Bubp latertook the stage and calledfor all the first respondersand veterans in the audi-ence to come forward andbe recognized.

Bubp reminded thecrowd that first respondersare the ones who don’t runaway, but run towards dan-ger to keep everyone elsesafe from harm.

Bubp told the crowd thatAmericans must never,never forget what happened13 years ago when terror-ists attacked our country.


Doug Green brought the crowd to its feet at hissinging of Proud to be an American during the 9/11memorial ceremony held on the courthouse steps inGeorgetown on Sept. 11, 2014.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD

October 4, 2014Registration begins at 10:30am

Race begins at 11:00am. New Richmond, Ohio on Front Street

Every racer will be entered to win a flat screen tv.

$30 pre-registration to include a t-shirt/$25 without. $35 day of race and shirts as available.

Register at www.jaymiejamisonfoundation.org

TAKE ANY KITCHEN PROJECTFROM GOOD TO INCREDIBLE BY

ADDING A FANTASTIC BACKSPLASH !Get $100 off your Tile install !

Contact us for all your Kitchen & Bath projects

Free [email protected]

Facebook.com/wittremodelingLLC

&

ALL TYPES OF FLAT WORK, FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, AND PATIOS. WE ALSO DO PREP AND

BOBCAT WORK. FULLY INSURED. 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE.


The village of George-town is in the interviewingpart of the hiring process inits search for a new villageadministrator.Jeremy Germann left the

position on August 15 afterserving two years.Mayor Dale Cahall com-

mented at its Sept. 11 meet-ing that the village hadreceived 52 applicationsand council had narrowedthe number and was nowconducting interviews. Cahall told council that

the name of a new adminis-trator would probably beannounced at a specialmeeting tentatively set forThursday, Sept. 18 at 5 p.m.If council approves themayor’s recommendation avote will be taken by coun-cil for the candidates ap-pointment.The meeting will be held

in executive session with apossible announcement ofthe administrator appoint-ment following the execu-tive session.In other business at the

meeting council heard a re-port from Hanna Koehler,deputy clerk regardingmayors court.“Just last

month,”Koehler said, “wehad an $8,000 month inmayor’s court. The samemonth last year we broughtin a little over $4,500.We’ve been putting out alot more warrants andthey’re coming in and pay-ing their fines.”Georgetown Police

Chief Rob Freeland con-

tributed part of the increaseto the use of his depart-ment’s newest equipment, aLiDAR speed gun. TheLiDAR gun detects andmeasures the speed of anindividual vehicle within astream of traffic.Chief Freeland told

council that the newLiDAR gun is making adifference in catchingspeeders. He also reportedto council that break-insand thefts from vehicles hastaken a slight rise over thelast month.“I cannot emphasis

enough to the public thatthey lock their vehicles andkeep items of value out ofsight or out of their vehiclesall together,” Freeland said.“We have had purses, com-puters, to loose changestolen out of vehicles.”Georgetown Fire Chief

Joey Rockey then showedoff new reflective signswhich his department willbe selling for Georgetownresidents to place theirhouse numbers on, makingthem more visible. Thesigns are available in blueor green at a cost of $15.In other business at the

meeting, Dan Wickerham,with Brown County SolidWaste Authority discussedsome changes in the newcontract for the village.“One change you will

see on this new plan in-volves the siting strategyfor new solid waste facili-ties,” Wickerham said.“This change allowsgreater public input in thesiting strategy. The secondchange suggests that in-creasing the frequency ofcurbside collection in thevillages may be consideredduring the planning pe-riod.”Wickerham asked coun-

cil to pass a resolution au-thorizing the approval of arevised draft Solid Wastemanagement Plan.Council had its first

reading of the resolution.Also approved by coun-

cil after suspending thethree-reading rule was aresolution accepting theamounts and rates authoriz-ing the necessary tax leviesand certify them to thecounty auditor.Council set the date of

Oct. 31, Halloween nightbetween the hours 6 to 7:30p.m. as ‘Trick-or-Treat’night in the village.

Georgetown Council searchesfor new administrator


Georgetown Fire Chief Joey Rockey shows off a blueand a green reflective address sign during the George-town Council meeting Sept. 11. His department will beselling the new signs for $15.

Sciatica: Causes and Treatment OptionsDr. Lydia Ogden

Contact Dr. Lydia Ogden, DC to schedule an appointment or for any further questions at

937-444-6000 or www.activelivingchiropractic.org

Dr. Lydia Ogden is a Chiropractic

Physician andis the owner of Active Living Chiropractic

located in Mt. Orab, OH.

According to Dorland’s Medical Dictionary, 27th edition,sciatica is defined as a syndrome characterized by pain radiating from the back into the buttock and into the lowerextremity along its posterior or lateral aspect, and mostcommonly caused by a prolapse of the intervertebral disc;the term is also used to refer to pain anywhere along thecourse of the sciatic nerve.

Clinically speaking, sciatica is really a symptom as op-posed to a diagnosis. If you have been diagnosed with sciat-ica, the question remains, “what is causing the sciatica?” Justlike in the case of low back pain, there are numerous causesof sciatica. Quite commonly it is due to a prolapsed lumbarintervertebral disc, which is also known as a disc herniationor protrusion. A protruded disc in the lower back is pinchingor “putting pressure” on a spinal nerve root that forms partof the sciatic nerve. Very often though, people think theyhave sciatica when it is not true sciatica. In other words, theydon’t have pain that radiates from the back into the buttockand all the way into the lower leg. Some additional causes oftrue sciatica are lumbar spine degenerative disc disease,

lumbar spinal stenosis, lumbar spondylolisthesis, and diabetes. A thorough evaluation is critical in determining your possible cause or causes of sciatic nervepain.

For many people, sciatica can be severe and debilitating. Sciatic nerve painand sciatica symptoms include the following:

• Pain radiating from the low back, down the back of the thigh, into the lower leg and possibly into the foot and toes.

• Numbness or paresthesia and tingling and/or burning down the back of the thigh and leg.• Pain may be constant or intermittent.• Severe cases may include muscle weakness and/or bowel or bladder incontinence (inability to control the bowel or bladder).

It is very important to understand that symptoms of sciatica can vary greatlyand a thorough evaluation is necessary to determine the underlying cause of thesciatic pain. In some cases an MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) is needed toconclude which spinal nerve root is being “pinched”. X-rays are very helpful to reveal areas of spinal degenerative disc disease or arthritis.

Sciatica treatment is fundamentally directed at reducing nerve root pressureand irritation as well as controlling the associated inflammation. Oftentimes, surgery can be avoided by undertaking a holistic approach in treating the causeor causes of your sciatic nerve pain. A non-surgical, comprehensive approachshould address the following:

1. Areas of spinal or extremity joint dysfunction that may contribute to compensatory stress and irritation on the lumbar spinal joints and muscles. Forexample, even if you have a disc herniation, abnormal spinal joint function canlead to muscle tightness and spasm in the low back which ultimately affects thelumbar spine discs.

2. Muscle strength and flexibility of the legs, pelvis and back. Overly tight hipflexor muscles can adversely affect the pelvis creating stress and irritation on thelumbar spine discs.

3. Inflammation. Typically, your body tends to “over-react” and produce excessive biochemicals of inflammation when you have an injury. Although inflammation is part of healing, it is critical to prevent the inflammation from becoming extreme or chronic.

Chiropractic manipulation is the most effective treatment available to correctareas of spinal joint stiffness and restriction. The chiropractic adjustment is gently applied by hand and stimulates pain blocking nerves, restores normaljoint movement, reduces muscle spasm and tightness and increases blood flowto reduce inflammation. Physical rehabilitation and exercise are necessary to correct areas of muscle tightness and weakness. Lastly, proper diet and supple-mentation is the key to addressing chronic inflammation.

Bethel, Ohio513/734-7401

When the care is needed, The care is here.

www.morrisnursinghome.com

STEEL ROOFING& SIDING

www.higginsroofing.com(800) 782-4239 • HILLSBORO

BYMartha B. JacobThe Brown County Press

Julie Steddom, Ripley at-torney and candidate forBrown CountyJuvenile/Probate CourtJudge, spoke briefly tomembers of the EasternLocal School Board of Edu-cation, Sept. 16.Steddom has visited sev-

eral schools in the countysharing some of her ideason how to better serveyoung people who findthemselves in juvenile courtsystem. She passed out acopy of an ad that will becoming out in the paper thattalks about her plans,should she be elected to theoffice.“Some of my plans are

pretty ambitious,” Steddomsaid with a smile, “But Iwanted to come up withsome programs that wouldwarrant me being elected toseveral terms. Actuallysome of my plans can all bedone in a reasonableamount of time, but some ofthem will need communityinvolvement.”Steddom talked about a

“Summer Boot Camp”,which is an 8-week summerweekday program forschool age children (K-12),which will provide aca-demic and recreational sup-port. Transportation andmeals would be provided bywould require a lot of com-munity involvement andsupport.She provided the board

members with a completelist of programs she feelswould benefit the children

and families of BrownCounty including:• “Grandparents as Par-

ents” which she organizedin May, 2014;• “Break-Up Violence

Awareness”, an educationalprogram for young peopleto be conducted in schools,on how to prevent, recog-nize and report violence inrelationships;• “Teen Court” a panel of

teen peers that hears certaincases, then makes recom-mendations to the court;• “Truancy Mediation”

decreases school absen-teeism;• “Blessings and Back-

packs” designed to providenutritional and other sup-port to at-risk children, to beadministered with the sup-port of local churches.“Elected to this position

or not,” Steddom said, “Iplan on addressing some of

these issues anyhow.”Earlier in the meeting Su-

perintendent Michele Filon,acting as legislative liaison,gave a brief update on re-cent changes made to theCommon Core repeal meas-ure (HB597).“This would elongate the

period Ohio would operateunder interim educationalstandards and revise somecontroversial languageabout religious and politicalperspectives on scientificknowledge,” Filon said. “Itwill be a couple weeks be-fore we know more.”In other business, board

treasurer Kevin Kendallasked the board to give himpermission to look into refi-nancing a School Improve-ment General ObligationBonds, series 2006 at alower interest rate, savingthe district $21,000 annu-ally. The board approvedKendall’s request.

The board approved theresignation, due to retire-ment, of teacher JoyceWagner, effective at the endof the 2014-2015 schoolyear.Mark Day, Eastern High

School track coach, pre-sented a proposal to theboard for an indoor trackprogram for students notparticipating in wintersports.“We would like to start

this indoor winter trackteam this year,” Day began,“the kids that go from a fallsport that don’t do a wintersport, they can do sometrack training. But the statedoesn’t allow any sprintingor coaching to go on, not inthe season.”Day explained that it

would have to be a separate‘club team’, which could betrained and lift weightsthroughout the winter.The board said it would

discuss the proposal at thenext meeting.The board approved two

building requests, 14 fieldtrip requests and nine con-ference requests.


Julie Steddom, candi-date for Brown CountyJuvenile/Probate CourtJudge.


Mark Day, track coach atEastern Local Schools.

www.browncountypress.com The Brown County Press - Sunday, September 21, 2014 -

Julie Steddom talks to Eastern board,track coach requests winter track club

Sardinia HistoricalSociety meetsnext Sept. 29The Sardinia Historical

Society is getting ready fora 10K Fun/Run/Walk.This is 5.2 miles.The plans are beginning

to come together for this.If you are a runner/walkerand interested in joining inon this Run/Walk you maypick up a registration format The Perk’s in Sardinia.The date for this Run/Walkis November 8th. Regis-tration must be in to MarySmith by October 25th.There will be no meeting

Monday, Sept. 22 since it isFair Week so the nextmeeting will be Monday,Sept. 29 at Maddy’s of Sar-dinia at 10:30 AM..

CMyK

CMyK

CMyK

CMyK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


OPINION

The Brown County Historical Society/the BroWn County Press

Taking A TripThrough Time

here is otto Love taking his sisters, Cora, della, and ida, for a ride in 1913. they wereoriginally from shinkle’s ridge but moved to Georgetown where they lived on Cherrystreet. none of them ever married. otto was a long time employee of the tucker Fu-neral home, the current Cahall Funeral home. if you have more information aboutthis photo or would like more information about the Brown County historical soci-ety please call ned s. Lodwick at (937) 446-3226. ‘Taking a Trip Through Time’ is afeature of the Brown County Press that is supplied by our readers. If you have pho-tos of places within Brown County that are at least 30 years old please feel free tosubmit them along with some information about the photo to The Brown County Pressby email to [email protected] or mail them to or drop them off at The BrownCounty Press 219 South High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154. You will get your pictureback. You can also reach us at (937) 444-3441.

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:This letter is in response

to a letter to the Editor inthe 9-14-2014 edition ofthe Brown County Press

from Carroll Wallace ofGeorgetown.First of all, Mr. Wallace,

you have every right toyour opinion of president

Obama but you shouldmake every attempt to getyour facts straight beforeyou spout off, otherwiseyou look foolish. Two ofyour statements are incor-rect. Your statement thatthe president made the fol-lowing statement in hisbook “Audacity of Hope”,“I will stand with theMuslims should the politi-cal winds shift in an uglydirection.” is incorrect andif you had read the book,you would know that.That statement is a re-

wording of a passage frompage 261 of The Audacityof Hope, in which BarackObama spoke of the im-portance of not allowinginflamed public opinion toresult in innocent mem-bers of immigrant groupsbeing stripped of theirrights, denied their due asAmerican citizens, orplaced into confinement,as was done with Japan-ese-Americans duringWorld War II. The originalcontains no specific men-tion of "Muslims". Mr.Obama wrote the follow-ing:“In the wake of 9/11,

my meetings with Araband Pakistani Americans,for example, have a moreurgent quality, for the sto-ries of detentions and FBIquestioning and hardstares from neighborshave shaken their sense ofsecurity and belonging.They have been remindedthat the history of immi-gration in this country hasa dark underbelly; theyneed specific reassurancesthat their citizenship reallymeans something, thatAmerica has learned theright lessons from theJapanese internments dur-ing World War II, and thatI will stand with themshould the political windsshift in an ugly direction.”Your statement that

president Obama gave 250million dollars to theMuslim Brotherhood is in-correct. The facts are thefollowing.On April 21, 2012, in a

“State of the State” a cabletelevision public affairsprogram interview, U.S.Senate candidate BarryHinckley says the Obamaadministration gave $1.5billion to Egypt's MuslimBrotherhood.According to John P.

Entelis, director of MiddleEast studies at FordhamUniversity, he said itwould be "totally inaccu-rate" to say that $1.5 bil-lion is going to the

Muslim Brotherhood."This is an ongoing mili-tary aid package thatwe've been giving toEgypt since 1979."The aid package, ac-

cording to multiplesources, includes $1.3 bil-lion in military aid and$250 million in economicand political assistance.So, Mr. Wallace, you

didn’t even get your inac-curate statement correct. Idon’t know if you get your“facts” from Faux Newsor Mr. no it all, Rush Lim-baugh, or from some other“reliable source”, but Iwould suggest that you dosome checking to see ifyou have your facts cor-rect before you put it inwriting.

Thomas Smith,Georgetown

Reader: President Obama misquoted

Dear Editor:This is no political or

media event staged becauseof the election. It is not ourfault, nor that of the candi-date Julie Steddom, thatDanny Bubp’s own clientshave decided that they feelcheated by his handling oftheir affairs. Miss Steddom’scampaign has from the verybeginning only been aboutINTEGRITY.

When someone runs forpublic office, especially aJudgeship, it is not only fairto ask these kinds of ques-tions, it is essential to assur-ing the good people ofBrown County that theirpublic officials are not onlyqualified to hold office butworthy of the public trust. Asmany as One in Ten school

age children will stand be-fore the new Juvenile CourtJudge and many of BrownCounty’s families will go be-fore the same judge regard-ing Probate/Family Estateissues. The people of BrownCounty deserve to knowhow its judges will think andact once they are put uponthe bench and who's best in-terest they will defend, thefamilies of Brown County ortheir own. That's why thismatter is one of public recordand has nothing to do withpolitics. Judges with privateor personal agendas do notbelong in our courts or any-one else's.This Complaint was filed

by two of his Adams Countyclients who had hired him tosettle their father's estate. We

have had nothing to do withit….pointing out that it existsand asking voters to informthemselves and act like in-formed voters is not the sameas “commenting on a case”before the Court.

Members of theBrown County Democrat

Central CommitteeDallas HurtJohn Rego

Ralph JenningsDale AndersonJoAnn KattineJay Anderson

Ken McNeely,JrTodd Cluxton

Kenneth (Duke) SniderRalph QuallenJames CastleDon Thomas

Local democrats deny promoting‘media event’ about Bubp lawsuit

Dear Editor:I picked up the Press

dated August 31, 2014 andthe head line read “Im-proved traffic flow in Mt.Orab” by Wayne Gates.What an oxymoron. Howanyone can think that byadding two traffic signalswithin three or four hun-dred feet of each other im-proves the flow of trafficmust breath a lot of fecalmatter. Since I have lived inthe village there are nowsix traffic signals to en-counter while trying to getthrough the village. Youwill have to stop for someof them during your trip. Itis beginning to remind meof St. Bernard in theCincinnati area. Vine Streethas at least a signal aboutevery block. It is no easydrive through that commu-nity.The signal at Brooks-

Malott is mind boggling. Itcaters to the students of thecollege while neglectingthe everyday driver onroute 32. Why there are twoleft turn lanes turning ontoa one lane road and no rightturn lanes makes me think

that the designer of the in-tersection does not travelon 32. Why there is a drivearound to get into the col-lege seems too much. It ap-pears they are trying tocatch up with Europe onthis one.Turning right from 32

should have taken prece-dent over double left turnlanes. One long left turnlane seems to have been ad-equate along with a rightturn lane. Forcing the nor-mal traffic to slow fromsixty miles an hour to what-ever slow speed a personfeels is safe to turn causeslane switching and suddenslowdowns. Whereas aright turn lane would allowsafer turns and smoothertraffic flow on a main arteryof the state.Perhaps my observations

are short sighted and intwenty or thirty years fromnow you will say this writermay have breathing fecalmatter. In the mean time,enjoy your sojourn throughMt. Orab.

Bob BryantMt. Orab

The Brown County PRESSServing Brown County since 1973

219 South High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154

William C. Latham, Publisher

Wayne Gates, Editor

Martha Jacob Wade Linville Staff Writer Staff Writer

René Arrigo, Sales RepresentativeLee Rose, Sales Representative

Angie Allen, Classified Sales RepresentativeShauna Oliver, 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.

Dear Editor,“We the People of the

United States, in order toform a more perfect union,establish Justice, ensure do-mestic tranquility, providefor the common defense,promote the general welfare,and secure the blessing ofliberty to ourselves and ourposterity, do ordain and es-tablish this Constitution forthe United States of Amer-ica.”Sound familiar? I hope so.

Celebrate the Preamble toour Constitution - those wellknown words written over

two hundred years ago - bylearning more about thegrand document they pre-cede during ConstitutionWeek, September 17 - 23.President Eisenhower offi-cially declared this obser-vance in 1956.You will discover a deeper

appreciation for its simpleyet prudent statements oflaw. You can, also, learnmore about your rights, free-doms and duties as a citizen.Many of these basic rights

we take for granted are stillbeing fought for in manyparts of the world. Without

restraint, the excesses of po-litical power will cause ourRepublic to perish.The Daughters of the

American Revolution re-minds you that we must bevigilant to protect the free-doms guaranteed to us bythis magnificent document.Lost rights may never be

regained, so celebrate Con-stitution Week by becomingbetter informed citizens, es-pecially during this impor-tant election year.

Joan Paeltz,Georgetown

DAR celebrating constitution week

Dear Editor,Mr. Editor, you probably

will not print this letter.After reading the letter ofMr. Wallace last week. Iknow you knew that thequote from page 261 of thepresident's book was notright. It is so easy to check. The actual quote from

the book is from page 261and is as follows: "Ofcourse, not all my conver-sations in immigrant com-munities follow this easypattern. In the wake of9/11, my meetings withArab and Pakistani Ameri-cans, for example, have amore urgent quality, for thestories of detentions andFBI questioning and hardstares from neighbors haveshaken their sense of secu-rity and belonging. Theyhave been reminded thatthe history of immigrationin this country has a darkunderbelly; they need spe-cific reassurances that theircitizenship really meanssomething, that Americahas learned the right les-sons from the Japanese in-ternments during WorldWar II, and that I will standwith them should the polit-

ical winds shift in an uglydirection." Read the lastsentence in the context ofthe paragraph. He is justsaying that he will be withthe people who have cometo this country, at a crucialtime when they need sup-port. He does not mentionMuslims, but does mentionArab and Pakistani-Ameri-cans.He points out a lot of ter-

rible things that have hap-pened. It is not PresidentObama's fault. Mr. Wallacecertainly has not been lis-tening to or reading any ofour President's speeches.The end of the letter leadsme to think that Mr. Wal-lace was trying to look like'Earl Pitts'. If he wanted tolook like 'Earl Pitts', he hassucceeded.And you and I know

'Earl Pitts' is a joke. Mr.Wallace, and people likehim need to study history,and the history being madetoday, not just listening tohearsay. We all need toprayerfully study what isgoing on around us. This isdeadly serious. GODBLESS AMERICA!

Danny Books Sr.

Criticism of Pres.Obama unfair

A young police officerbears a heavy burdenIt’s a tough job being a po-

lice officer. Danger comeswith the territory, the pay islow and they must deal witha lot of people that just don’tlike them and what theystand for.As you saw on the front

page, Hamersville Police Of-ficers Brandon Clark andJared Riley have beencleared of any wrongdoingin the shooting death of Al-bert Robert Clayburn lastMay.They have not been able

to work since that time be-cause they were suspendedwith pay while the investiga-tion by BCI was underway.Now that a Brown County

Grand Jury has examined theevidence and determinedthat their actions wereproper, they will be able toreturn to work inHamersville on Monday.I would like to thank Riley

and Clark for their service totheir community and fortheir professionalism.Up until this point, inves-

tigators, friends and familywere the only people whoknew how deeply the inci-dent affected both men.Here’s what Clark told in-

vestigators in an interviewabout the fatal shooting ofClayburn:“I’ve thought about it

every night. It’s miserable. Itry to humble myself beforeGod before I go to workevery day. I ask him if I everhave to be put in that situa-tion, let me be justified inwhat I do...I don’t care if it’sa bad person, the last resortis to draw that firearm.That’s the last thing youwant to do.”That is exactly the attitude

that is in the best interest ofthe public.Clark is 24 years old and

being a part time officer onthe Hamersville Police De-partment is his first job. He

had only been working forfive months when the inci-dent happened. The firsttime he ever had to draw hisweapon in the field waswhen he had to shoot Clay-burn to save Riley or inno-cent citizens from injury ordeath.Clark had no choice.There is one other thing

that Clark said that struckme.“I’ve been dying to get on

full time somewhere. I’mtrying everywhere I can toget on full time”, he said.Clark’s actions and atti-

tude are about as good a re-sume as a police departmentwill be able to find.He is exactly the kind of

police officer I would like tosee protecting my commu-nity.If there is a department

out there looking for a full-time officer, I recommendthey give Clark a call.

Reader: Traffic notimproved in Mt. Orab

WayneGates,editor

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


a al all ll o or or F F For A Ne For A NeFFFall FFall F

A Ne New K e

Ku Kub ubo bot ota ta

$0 $0 DO DOW WN N, 0% 0% O60 60 O O ON NTH THS HS M M

% A A. . .R R. F FI INA NAN ANC NCING FOR UP TO CING FOR UP TO ING FOR UP TO NG FOR UP TO .P P P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO P S O ON SELEC SELEC ELEC LEC ECT N NEW K E C

9762 US Rt. 68Georgetown, OH

G FO FO OR UP UP TO TO K KU UBOT BOT OTASASS!!* T TAS!* TAS!*

3025 Progre ayss WWilmington, OH

Georgetown, OH 877-753-9722

equipmentsuperstore.com

6665-611-14-006K1

Wilmington, OH877-327-6727

equipmentsuperstore.com

112 Glover Drive, Mt. OrabNext to LaRosa’s 937-444-2525

MT. ORABVISION CENTER

See this colorful Back to School collection at

Dr. Joseph Chatfield, LLCOptometrist

www.chatfieldvisioncenter.com

Lang’s Pumpkins11738 Hamer Road, Georgetown, Ohio 45121

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

Gourds, Straw & Crafts

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

5 pm to Dark Monday thru Thursday


Fayetteville-Perry HighSchool sophomore FaithTalley spoke briefly at theFayetteville Village Coun-cil meeting Sept. 9 about a5K Walk/Run event she isorganizing to raise aware-ness and money for breastcancer research.“I am here to ask coun-

cil’s permission to have afundraiser for the RhondaS. Connor ScholarshipFoundation,” Talley said,“It’s also a school projectfor the FCCLA which I ama member of. My originalplan was to do it at theFayetteville High School,but with the new solar pan-els now in place we’re notallowed to run close tothem.”Rhonda Connor died of

breast cancer on July 4,2012 at the age of 39. Shewas described as a lovingdaycare provider for manyyears.“Since October is

‘Breast Cancer Awareness’month I would like to havethe 5K the first or secondweekend of October,” Tal-ley said, “so I would appre-ciate any help the villagecan give me on where wecan hold the run and if thepolice could help us out.”Following a brief discus-

sion with council, eachmember expressed an ap-preciation of what Talleywanted to do, and both

Mayor Bernie Vilvens andPolice Chief Randy Carsonsaid they would help out asmuch as they could.The event was scheduled

for Saturday, Oct. 11 andChief Carson said a routefor the event would beworked out right away andwould include police assis-tance.(Watch for more infor-

mation on this event andhow to participate, in up-coming issues of the BrownCounty Press).In other business at the

meeting, Dan Wickerham,of the Brown County SolidWaste Authority met withcouncil in regards to up-coming agreements withthe village for trash and re-

cycled pickups.Wickerham told council

about three new programsbeing offered by the SolidWaste Authority including:• ‘Pay as You Throw In-

centive Grant’ which isbeing offered to encouragechanging waste collectioncontracts from “pay permonth” to “pay per amountdisposed”;• ‘Village Yard Waste

Collection Cost Share’ willbe offered to help under-write the cost of residentialyard waste collection;• ‘Commercial Rear-

load Cardboard Collec-tion’ offered to businessesanywhere in BrownCounty for $40 per month.Wickerham asked coun-

cil to look over a proposedplan and pass a resolutionin the next couple ofmonths accepting the cur-rent plan or adding newplans.In other actions Fayet-

teville resident Jim Theryasked to speak to councilabout a continuing problemhe has been having withone of his neighbors. Therytold council that somethingneeded to be done aboutthe neighbor parking hisvehicles on the sidewalk,blocking it to people walk-ing on it.“This is a continuing

problem with this side-walk,” Thery said. “peopletry to get through there butcan’t get through andsometimes have to go outinto the road to get past it.”Thery said he had spo-

ken to Chief Carson aboutthe situation. He handedout a paper regarding a lawprohibiting parking on thesidewalk.The conversation be-

tween Mayor Vilvens andMr. Thery remained cour-teous but Vilvens toldThery that the village hasnot received any othercomplaints from any otherresidents in that area andrecommended to Mr.Thery, that he try to mendfences with his neighbor.Mayor Vilvens also said

that neither he nor anycouncil members felt thatthe complaint represented aviolation since the side-walk actually ends at Mr.Thery’s property.“That sidewalk was put

in for the benefit of the oldschool and children walk-ing too and from school,”Vilvens said. “But thatschool is no longer thereand that is considered aninactive sidewalk.”Mayor Vilvens told Mr.

Thery that council wouldenter into executive sessionand discuss the issue fur-ther.Following executive ses-

sion no action was takenregarding the sidewalk.

5K Run/Walk to benefit Rhonda ConnorScholarship Foundation, Fayetteville


Faith Talley, a Fayetteville-Perry High School student,is organizing a 5K Run/Walk for Oct. 11 to raise fundsfor the Rhonda Connor Scholarship Foundation.

Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Sardinia family receives awardThe Joe and Julia Clubb family recently received an Award Certificate acknowl-edging their yard display of the American Flag, which flies 24/7 and is illuminatedat night. The award was presented by Sardinian Ian Cunningham, 1st Vice Presidentof the Cincinnati Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR), to recog-nize the Clubb family's patriotism. The Sons of the American Revolution is an his-torical, educational and patriotic organization, established by Congress in 1889 topromote American patriotism. This is done by perpetuating the stories of the Amer-ican Revolution and the independence of the American people, in the belief thatthese stories are universal ones of the nation's eternal struggle against tyrannyand oppression. The SAR is a non-profit 501(c)3 corporation that seeks to maintainand extend the institutions of American freedom, a respect for our national sym-bols, the value of American citizenship, and the unifying force of e pluribus unumthat has created, from the people of many nations, one nation and one people.Membership in SAR is made up of men whose ancestor(s) were in or contributedto the American Revolution.Call (937) 515-4378 for more information.

The Brown CountySheriff’s Office and theBrown County ProsecutingAttorney’s Office are ask-ing local citizens for anyinformation they mighthave on the current where-abouts of James L. Rebens-dorf, a white male, 34 yearsold, 6’ 1’’ tall, and roughly220 pounds. Currently, Mr.Rebensdorf has pendingcharges in the BrownCounty Municipal Courtfor Rape and Kidnapping,

both first degree felonies,from an event occurring onSeptember 13, 2014.The suspect is consid-

ered armed and dangerous.Individuals with any infor-mation on the whereaboutsof James L. Rebensdorf areasked to immediately callthe Brown County Sher-iff’s Office at (937) 378-4435 or the Brown CountyProsecuting Attorney’s Of-fice at (937) 378-4151.

Suspect-at-Large, wanted onRape and Kidnapping Charges


James L. Rebensdorf

The Brown County FFAchapters will be hosting thefollowing events in the NealBuilding at the BrownCounty Fair Mondaythrough Saturday, Sept 22 -27. The schedule is as fol-lows:Monday, Sept. 22:2 - 3 p.m. - FFA State

President workshop forchapter officers3 - 4:30 p.m. - Meet and

Greet with FFA State Presi-dent Sydney SniderTuesday, Sept. 236 - 8 p.m. - Soil and Water

Conservation Program byDanielle Thompson, Educa-tion and Wildlife Specialist Wednesday, Sept. 24 6 - 8 p.m. - Hearing and

Safety on and around theFarm by Fayetteville Mem-bersThursday, Sept. 256 - 8 p.m. - Reptile

Hands-On Experience Pres-entation by Jenny Richards,ODNR Naturalist, ShawneeState Park, Friends ofShawnee State ParkFriday Sept. 266 - 8 p.m. - Birds of Prey

Presentation by RAPTOR,Inc. Cindy AlversonSaturday, Sept. 27All Day - Ohio Corn and

Wheat Growers Association,Brad Moffitt – Director ofMarket Development andMembership and FarmallTractor with Corvette En-gine running on Ethanol.

2014 Brown CountyFair schedule ofFFA education events

Flu shotsofferedThe Brown County

Health Department will beoffering flu shots everyTuesday beginning Sept.30 from 8 a.m. - noon and1 - 4 p.m. for anyone 3years and older.The cost is $20.00.

Medicare Part B and regu-lar Medicaid, Molina, andCaresource are accepted,but no medicare HMO’s.We do not accept Buckeye,Paramount or UnitedHealthcare Medicaid plans.You must bring insurancecard with you at time ofshot.For more information

call (937) 378-6892 or tollfree at (866) 867-6892.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


103 GLOVER DRIVE, MT. ORAB

937-444-2601

MT. ORAB

FOOD COURTDINE INCARRYOUTDRIVE THRU

The Flavor of Cincinnati

MT. ORAB GOLD STAR CHILI221 S. High Street

937-444-4387

2014 Senior Fair ScheduleMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2014

GATES OPEN AT 8:00 A.M.OPENING PARADE LINE-UP AT GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOLPARKING LOT ..................................................................5:00 P.M.PARADE MOVES THROUGH TOWN ..............................5:30 P.M.PARADE ENTERS FAIRGROUNDS ...............APPROX. 6:15 P.M.DEMOLITION DERBY (Tractor Pull Area) ........................8:00 P.M.CROWNING OF QUEEN & KING (Danny Gray Activity Center) ............................................8:00 P.M.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014COLLEGE ACCESS ACTIVITY (Danny Gray Activity Center)..............................................1:00 P.M.OPEN FEEDER CALF (Weigh-in) ....................................5:30 P.M.CHRIS HIGBEE (Main Ring) ............................................5:30 P.M.THE KENTUCKY HEADHUNTERS (Main Ring) ..............7:00 P.M.OPEN FEEDER CALF SHOW (Jr. Fair Beef Arena) ........7:30 P.M.DEMOLITION DERBY (Tractor Pull Area) ........................8:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2014CHEERLEADING COMPETITION (Main Ring)................5:00 P.M.CAKE AUCTION (Floral Hall) ...........................................6:00 P.M.CHAMPIONSHIP TRUCK & TRACTOR PULL(Tractor Pull Area )............................................................7:00 P.M.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014Senior Citizen’s Day

(Senior Citizens admitted for $3.00, but does not include mechanical rides)

SENIOR CITIZENS ACTIVITIES BEGIN(Danny Gray Activity Center) ............................................9:00 A.M.SENIOR CITIZENS RECOGNITION(Danny Gray Activity Center) ..........................................11:30 A.M.GOOD TIME CLOGGERS (N.E. Building)......................12:00 P.M.OPEN DAIRY SHOW (Open Show Ring).........................1:00 P.M.THE WAYNOKA DANDYLINERS (N.E. Building) .............1:30 P.M.OPEN HORSE SHOW (Main Show Arena)......................1:30 P.M.HARKIES HOEDOWNERS (N.E. Building) ......................4:00 P.M.BICENTENNIAL FARM PRESENTATION (Main Ring).....5:00 P.M.POW-MIA MEMORIAL SERVICE (Main Ring) .................6:00 P.M.CHAMPIONSHIP TRUCK AND TRACTOR PULL(Tractor Pull Area).............................................................7:00 P.M.BROWN COUNTY FAIR TALENT SHOW (Danny Gray Activity Center) ............................................7:00 P.M.

OPEN HORSE SHOW (Main Show Ring)........................7:30 P.M.THE LIBERTY BAND (Floral Hall) ....................................8:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014OPEN BEEF SHOW (Open Show Arena) ........................9:00 A.M.TBA (Danny Gray Activity Center) ..................................12:00 P.M.OPEN HORSE SHOW (Main Show Ring)........................1:00 P.M.BLOOD BOUGHT TRIO (Danny Gray Activity Center) ....1:30 P.M.PETTING FARM.......................................................4 P.M. - 8 P.M.FAIRBOARD ELECTION..........................................4 P.M. - 8 P.M.KINNER OLD-TIME STRING BAND (Floral Hall).............4:30 P.M.DAVID WAYNE (Danny Gray Activity Center) ..................6:00 P.M.CHAMPIONSHIP TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL (Tractor Pull Area).............................................................7:00 P.M.OPEN HORSE SHOW (Main Show Ring)........................8:00 P.M.THE VANDELLS (Danny Gray Activity Center) ................8:00 P.M.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2014WESTERN PLEASURE HORSE SHOW (Jr. Fair Horse Show Ring) ...............................................9:00 A.M.OPEN & DRAFT HORSE SHOW(Main Show Ring) .............................................................9:30 A.M.BABY SHOW (Danny Gray Act. Cnt.) .............................9:30 A.M.OPEN RABBIT SHOW (Open Show Arena) ..................10:00 A.M.MICRO-MINI TRACTOR AND TRUCK PULLS(Open Show Arena)...............................................................NOONCANTRELL FAMILY (Danny Gray Activity) ...........................NOONOPEN HORSE AND DRAFT SHOW (Main Ring) ............1:00 P.M.ROSIE YOUNG & RANDY POLLARD(Danny Gray Activity Center) ............................................1:30 P.M.ELVIS A tribute to the king JO-EL (Danny Gray Activity Center) ............................................3:00 P.M.HAROLD TOLLE (Danny Gray Activity Center)................4:30 P.M.BROWN COUNTY FAIR TALENT SHOW(Danny Gray Act. Cnt.)......................................................6:00 P.M.CORN HOLE COMPETITION(Glen Wallace Building) ....................................................6:00 P.M.CHAMPIONSHIP TRACTOR & TRUCK PULL(Tractor Pull Area).............................................................7:00 P.M.OPEN HORSE SHOW CHAMPIONSHIP & STAKE CLASSES(Main Show Ring) .............................................................7:30 P.M.CUTIE PIE AWARDS (Grandstand)Following Afternoon Session of Horseshow

www.littlestatefair.com

BrownCounty

Fair Fact• Fair Fact:In 1972 the fairplanned its firstDemolition Derbyfor a Friday nightevent

• Fair Fact:In 1969 the BrownCounty Fairbecame a 5-dayevent lastingTuesday throughSaturday

Leadership

you can

count on!

SalesParts

Service

Cahall Cahall Bros. Inc.Bros. Inc.

GEORGETOWN, OHIO

937-378-64391-800-474-4095

AMELIA, OHIO

513-797-4500FLEMINGSBURG, KENTUCKY

800-830-0115www.cahallbros.com

501 W. State St., Georgetown, Ohio

Johnny Seip, owner

937-378-4748

Seip’s Auto Parts and Service, LLC

ADMISSION• General Admission - Rides Free ................................$8• Exhibitors (Season Ticket)........................................$20• Senior Citizen (Thursday Only).................$3 (no rides)• Membership ( Adult County Resident Only) ...........$22• Jr. Fair Exhibitor ..........................................................$2• Age 2 and under free admission (To ride rides must purchase from the ride company a $4.00 ride bracelet)

*Mechanical Rides All Day w/Season, Membership/Jr. Fair Ticket.......$4

163rd Annual

BROWN COUNTY FAIR‘The Little State Fair’

Mon., Sept. 22 to Sat., Sept. 27Georgetown, Ohio

www.lit tlestatefair.com

Tuesday, Sept. 23

Chris Higbee5:30 p.m. - Main Ring

Tuesday, Sept. 23

The KY Headhunters7:00 p.m. - Main Ring

Thursday, Sept. 25

Good Time Cloggers12:00 p.m. - N.E. Bldg.

Thursday, Sept. 25

The Liberty Band8:00 p.m. - Floral Hall

Friday, Sept. 26

David Wayne6:00 p.m. - Main Ring

Friday, Sept. 26

The Vandells8:00 p.m. - Danny Gray

Saturday, Sept. 27

Cantrell FamilyNoon - Danny Gray

Saturday, Sept. 27

Harold Tolle4:30 p.m. - Danny Gray

YOUR LOVE GOESA LONG WAY

Maybe Your Cat’s Purr Isn’t Perfect. Or Your Dog Has A Cough Or A Growling

Stomach. That’s When We Can Help. Our Staff Of Veterinarians

And Assistants Can Help Your FaithfulCompanion Get On The Road To

Recovery.

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

Office Hours by Appointment

9242 Hamer Rd., Georgetown, Ohio(937) 378-6334

OCTOBER 4TH, 2014TACK SALE: 11:00 AM HORSES SALE: 2:00 PM COMMISSION: $25 PLUS 5%

- COGGINS TEST $22 CALL BRIAN DUGAN FOR MORE INFO937-515-8965Adams County Fall Trade Days October 3-5th for more info 937-205-9611ADAMS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS 836 BOYD AVE WEST UNION, OHIO 45693

DUNN’S AUTO, LLCDAVE DUNN - Owner/Operator

(606) 564-4470

342 E. SECOND ST., MAYSVILLE, KY

Specializing In: Custom Exhaust, Mufflers and Brake Service

“Quality & Professional Work at a Reasonable Price!”

family ownedand operated

AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


2014 Brown Co. Fair Junior Fair ScheduleSUNDAYCheck-in Times:10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ...................................................................................Swine12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. .........................Clothing, Foods, Dept. 7, Officer Books1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. ........................................................................Meat Rabbits1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ..................................................................Sheep and Goats1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. .................................................Beef (weigh-in at 6:30 p.m.)1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. ..........................All other projects due at the fairgrounds1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. ......................Recycling Sculpture due in Rhonemus Hall2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. ..........................................................................Meat Poultry4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. ..................................All other Small Animals/Pocket Pets6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. .....................................Swine Skill-a-thon (Gray Building)

MONDAY7:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. .......................Swine Skill-a-thon (old Swine Show Bldg.)9:00 a.m. ............................................................Jr. Fair Horse Show (Main Ring)9:00 a.m. ..................................................................Recycling Sculpture Contest10:00 a.m. ................Brown County Born & Raised Barrow Show, Born & Raised Goat Show11:00 a.m. ...................................................DI Demonstrations (Rhonemus Hall)12:00 p.m. .......................Junior Fair Demonstration Contest (Rhonemus Hall)1:00 p.m. .............................................................................Jr. Fair Tractor Rodeo2:00 p.m. ............................................................................Beef Obstacle Course5:30 p.m. .........................................Parade line-up at Georgetown High School8:00 p.m. ................................Junior Fair King/Queen Contest (Gray Building)

TUESDAY9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. .................................Skill-a-thons - Poultry, Sheep, Dairy9:00 a.m. .......................Market Barrow Show/Rate of Gain Winner Announced9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. .......................................Girl Scouts Register & Drop Off

Baked Goods for Judging (Rhonemus Hall)9:00 a.m. .......................................................................Rabbit Show (Beef Arena)10:00 a.m. ...................................ATV/Dirt Bike Safety Event (Tractor Pull Area)

& Cloverbud Activities (Gray Building)Noon ..............................................................................................Dairy Cows Due1:00 p.m. ..................................................................Foods Recipe Tasting Event1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. .............................College Access (Danny Gray Building)2:30 p.m. .................................................................................Beef Showmanship3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. ......Skill-a-thons - Goat, Rabbit, Lawn Care, Master Gardener, Alpaca5:00 p.m. ......................Boer Goat Show (Wethers & Does) (Wallace Building)5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ...................Sale of Girl Scout Baked Goods (Rhonemus Hall)5:30 p.m. ........................................................................................Beef Grooming6:00 p.m. ...................Food & Nutrition, Home Ec, Dept. 7 & Officer Book Awards Ceremony7:00 p.m. ...........Financial Literacy Bowl followed by History Bowl (Rhonemus Hall)

WEDNESDAY9:00 a.m. ...........................Dog Show (Gray Building) Horse Show, Crop Show10:00 a.m. ...Dairy Goat Show, Pygmy Goat Show followed by Showmanship

11:00 a.m. ........Born & Raised Heifer Show; Born & Raised Feeder Calf/Steer Show4:30 p.m. ....................................Girl Scout Award Ceremony (Rhonemus Hall)5:00 p.m. ....................................................................Poultry Show (Swine Barn)5:30 p.m. ..........Sheep Showmanship, PeeWee Showmanship, Sheep Show (Beef Barn)8:00 p.m. ......................................................Pine Wood Derby (Rhonemus Hall)

THURSDAY8:30 a.m. ................Breeding Gilt Show followed by Swine Showmanship,

Sweepstakes Showmanship, Jr. Fr. Bd. Recognition, Sibling Showmanship, Adult Showmanship

9:00 a.m. .............................................................................................Horse Show9:00 a.m. ...................Junior Fair Baking Event & Interviews (Rhonemus Hall)9:00 a.m. ....................................Pocket Pets & Cat Skill-a-thon (Pulliam Bldg.)9:00 a.m. ...................................................................Dept. 16/18 Scavenger Hunt11:00 a.m. .........................Caged Birds and Pocket Pets Show (Pulliam Bldg.)11:00 a.m. ...................................................................Beef Breeding/Feeder Calf12:00 p.m. ...............................................Jr. Fair Dairy Show with Sr. Fair Show1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. ..............................Egg & Poultry Judging & Meat Judging3:00 p.m. ..........................................................................Cat Show (Swine Barn)5:00 p.m. ............................Small Animal Showman of Showman - Swine Barn5:30 p.m. ..............................................................................................Steer Show5:30 p.m. ..........................Awards – Skill-a-thon, Egg, Meat & Poultry Judging6:00 p.m. ............................................................Horse Awards (Rhonemus Hall)6:30 p.m. .............................................................................................Dog Awards7:00 p.m. .............................Dept. 16, 17, & 18, Outstanding Market Swine

Exhibitor Awards, Alpaca Awards

FRIDAY9:00 A.M. ...................................................Large Animal Showman of showmen10:00 a.m. ...........................................................................Style Show & Awards10:00 A.M. ..............................................................Horse Fun Show (Back Ring) 11:00 A.M. ..........Pack Goat Competition, Games & Customes (Wallace Barn)12:30 P.M. .....................................................................................Recycling Event2:00 P.M. .......................................................................................Beef Cattle Sale

(followed by Small Animal sale after 30 minute break)4:00 P.M. ..............................................................Friday Sale (approximate time)

Projects released between midnight and 7 a.m. both Friday and Saturday nights.

SATURDAY9:30 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. ......................................................Alpacas due at the fair 10:00 a.m. .............................................Open Rabbit Show (Small Animal Barn)11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. .......................................................Alpaca Demonstration11:00 A.M. ........................................................................................Saturday Sale

Projects released between midnight and 7 a.m. both Friday and Saturday nights.

TresterAuto Parts

995 Highway 28(1 mile north of 275)

Milford, Ohio

PHONE:

(513) 831-9141

Call us for all your insurance needs

122 Water Street, Milford, OH

513-831-7900www.lovins-ins.com

AUTOHOME

BUSINESSBONDS

127 North Point Drive Mt. Orab

(937) 444-5230snapfitness.com/mtorab

ENJOY THE 2014 BROWN COUNTY FAIR!

Enjoy the BROWN COUNTY FAIR!

9 Years Experience in The Brown CountyJuvenile and Probate Court

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julie D. Steddom, Nancy Frodge Treasurer.

www.julie4judge.us

SARDINIA STORAGESARDINIA STORAGESIZES: 6 X 10 • 6 X 12 • 10 X 12 • 12 X 12 • 10 X 24 • 12 X 24

7588 Staten Road and 12396 Freeh Road

446-2917 or 446-2082Access To Units 24 Hours A Day

Office Hours 9-5 Monday - Friday; 9-12 Saturday

Two Locations To Serve You!

• Conveniently Located From St. Rt. 32• Security Lighting • Security Fencing• 7 Days A Week Access • Low Monthly Rental• Trailer/Tractor Access At Freeh Road Locations

Rene Arrigo MountsRETAIL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE

E-mail: [email protected]

THE SUNDAY SUNTHE CLERMONT SUN

THE BROWN COUNTY PRESSwww.clermontsun.com

PHONE: (513) 732-2511 EXT. 1221 (800) 404-3157FAX: (513) 732-6344465 E. MAIN ST.

BATAVIA, OHIO 45103

THE BROWNCOUNTY PRESS

`

TO ADVERTISE INTHE

BROWN COUNTYPRESS

PLEASE CONTACT:

BrownCountyFair Fact• Fair Fact:

Floral Hallhouses over4,000 exhibitsof domesticarts, farm andgarden produce,antiques, andcreative artsduring fairweek.

BUBPFOR JUDGEPAID FOR BY BUBP FOR JUDGE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

The experience we need, the values we trust!”

Good Luck to all of the 2014 Brown County Fair

participants from The Brown County Press!!

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


OBITUARIES

Turn with me and keep yourplace in both Mark 7 and Job14. Let’s begin with Mark 7:1:“Then came together unto himthe Pharisees, and certain of thescribes, which came fromJerusalem. And when they sawsome of his disciples eat breadwith defiled, that is to say, withunwashen, hands, they foundfault. For the Pharisees, and allthe Jews, except they washtheir hands oft, eat not, holdingthe tradition of the elders. Andwhen they come from the mar-ket, except they wash, they eatnot. And many other thingsthere be, which they havereceived to hold, as the washingof cups, and pots, brasen ves-sels, and of tables. Then thePharisees and scribes askedhim, Why walk not thy disci-ples according to the traditionof the elders, but eat bread withunwashen hands? He answeredand said unto them, Well hathEsaias prophesied of you hyp-ocrites, as it is written, Thispeople honoureth me with theirlips, but their heart is far fromme. Howbeit in vain do theyworship me, teaching for doc-trines the commandments ofmen. For laying aside the com-mandment of God, ye hold thetradition of men, as the washingof pots and cups: and manyother such like things ye do.And he said unto them, Fullwell ye reject the command-ment of God, that ye may keepyour own tradition. For Mosessaid, Honour thy father and thymother; and, Whoso cursethfather or mother, let him die thedeath: But ye say, If a man shallsay to his father or mother, It isCorban, that is to say, a gift, bywhatsoever thou mightest beprofited by me; he shall be free.And ye suffer him no more todo ought for his father or hismother; Making the word ofGod of none effect throughyour tradition, which ye havedelivered: and many such likethings do ye.” Verse 15: “Thereis nothing from without a man,that entering into him can defilehim: but the things which comeout of him, those are they thatdefile the man.” Verses 20-23:“...That which cometh out ofthe man, that defileth the man.For from within, out of theheart of men, proceed evilthoughts, adulteries, fornica-tions, murders, Thefts, cov-etousness, wickedness, deceit,lasciviousness, an evil eye,blasphemy, pride, foolishness:All these evil things come fromwithin, and defile the man.” Job

14:4: “Who can bring a cleanthing out of an unclean? notone.” Now, in Mark 7 Jesusdelivers a message to 3 differ-ent groups of people. The firstgroup is the Pharisees. Theywere men that were immenselyknowledgeable in the law. Inverse 2 it says that they sawsome of the disciples eatingbread with unwashed hands. Inverse 5 they rebuked Jesus ask-ing Him: “Why walk not thydisciples according to the tradi-tion of the elders, but eat breadwith unwashen hands?” Just 2verses into chapter 7 and thePharisees are finding fault!Well, that is what Pharisees do.They find fault! People will belistening to a sermon and with-in minutes they are alreadyfinding fault with what thepreacher has to say. In verse 3 Iwant you to pay attention to thephrase: “holding the traditionof the elders.” Notice they didnot say: according to the wordof God. It was the tradition ofthe elders that was important tothem; not the word of God! Inverse 6 did Jesus kindly, tryingto spare their feelings, answerthem? No, He said: “...Wellhath Esaias prophesied of youhypocrites, as it is written, Thispeople honoureth me with theirlips, but their heart is far fromme.” Verse 8: “For laying asidethe commandment of God, yehold the tradition of men...”The world loves a effeminateJesus. All love, no harshness,He died on the cross for yoursin; but the Jesus who is a100% God and 100% man, whowould call people hypocritesand harshly rebuke them, Himthey don’t love so much. DidJesus eat with publicans andsinners? Did He have peoplestand before Him who wascaught in adultery and He dealtgraciously with? Yes, to bothquestions. But do you knowhow He dealt with Phariseesthat was real good with findingfault with everyone else; whowere real good at sticking totheir traditions over the word ofGod? Find out next week.Bible Baptist Church

Mt. Orab(937) 444-2493

God said “Wash Your Hands”DR.

CHARLESSMITH

MT. ORABBIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH

WWW.BBMTORAB.COM

by Guest Speaker Nathaniel Brienich

In Loving Memory of

Vicki D. McCallSept. 30, 1956 - Oct. 3, 2011

In Our HeartsWe thought of you with love today

But that is nothing new.We thought about you yesterday

And days before that too.We think of you in silenceWe often speak your name.

Now all we have are memoriesAnd your picture in a frame.Your memory is our keepsakeWith which we’ll never part.God has you in his keeping,We have you our hearts.

Sadly Missed byEileen McCall

Mr. & Mrs. Grey MooreDaniella & Priscilla

Mr. & Mrs. Cameron McCallAlma & Jocelyn

Thank YouThe Family of

Tim Mayes wouldlike to thankeveryone for theprayers, cards,flowers, food, vis-its and duringTim’s illness andpassing.

A special thank you to Sam Talleywhose words and wisdom were sucha comfort. The doctors and wonderful nurses at ClermontMercy Hospital. The Cahall FuneralHome and the wonderful people ofthe Georgetown Church of Christthey provided food and comfort to agrieving family of strangers. Theirhelp and kindness will never be forgotten.

Jennifer MayesMegan Mayes

and Ethan Mayes

Kathy Young, 55

Kathy Young, 55 of Georgetown, Oh., died Saturday, Sep-tember 6, 2014 at her residence. She wasa homemaker and a United States Armyveteran. Kathy was born September 2,1959 in Melbourne, Flor., the daughterof the late Nora (Shelton) Young. Besidesher mother, she was preceded in death byone son - Billy Young.Ms. Young is survived by two children – Stephen Young of

North Carolina and Kendra Young of Manchester, two grand-sons – Clayton Lunsford and Jeremiah Breeze; six brothersand sisters – Randy Stunich of Manchester, Nancy Stunichand Eric Woollard both of North Carolina, Beth Woollard ofManchester, and Matt and Todd Woollard both of Kentuckyand step-father – Lesley Young of Manchester.Following cremation, the family received friends on Sat-

urday, September 13, 2014 at the Cahall Funeral Home inGeorgetown, Ohio. There were no services.The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the fam-

ily.

Dennis Earl Baylor, 58

Dennis Earl Baylor, 58 of Loveland, Oh., and formerly ofGeorgetown, died Wednesday, September 10, 2014 at his res-idence. Mr. Baylor was a truck driver for Schneider Trucking.He was born October 1, 1955 in Freeport, Illinois the son ofthe late Calvin Earl and Patricia Jeanne (Samsel) Baylor.Mr. Baylor is survived by three sisters – Pam Liggett of

Sydney, Oh., Jo Anne Vincent of Hillsboro, and ConnieAhlrichs of Cincinnati, ; three brothers – Greg Baylor ofAmelia, Brian Baylor of Georgetown, and Jeff Baylor of In-dianapolis, Ind., and several nieces and nephews.Following cremation, a memorial service was held at 1

p.m. Saturday, September 20, 2014 at the Cahall FuneralHome in Georgetown, where Harold Arthur will officiate.Visitation will be from 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Saturday at the fu-neral home. Interment will be in the Confidence Cemetery inGeorgetown.The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the fam-

ily.

Carolyn Louise Bolender, 88

Carolyn Louise Bolender, 88 of Bethel, Oh., died Tuesday,September 16, 2014. She was retired fromthe United States Postal Service. Carolynwas born August 20, 1926 in Whitmire, SC.,the daughter of the late Finley and MaryAlice (McGee) Pope. Besides her parents,she was preceded in death by her husband –Dennis Bolender in 2013, one son – LarryBolender, two brothers – James and WaynePope and one sister – Evelyn Kirkpatrick.Mrs. Bolender is survived by three children – Linda Pride

and husband Danny of Feesburg, Barry Bolender and wife Pa-tricia of Mt. Orab, and Mark Bolender of Bethel, one daugh-ter-in-law - Sandy Bolender of Hamersville, ninegrandchildren – Danny Pride, Jr. and wife Ryan, Mindy Pride,Rusty Pride, Denny Bolender, Barry Bolender, Jr., RebeccaBolender, David Bolender, Larry M. Bolender and wifeBethany and Ryan Bolender; nine great grandchildren; onebrother – Wade Pope and wife Marty of North Carolina; threesisters – Katherine Boggs and husband Don of Hamersville,Marian Liming and husband Ronnie of Georgetown, and JoAnn Pope of California and many nieces and nephews.Funeral services were held at 12 p.m. Saturday, September

20, 2014 at the Cahall Funeral Home in Mt. Orab, Ohio whereWade Pope will officiate. Visitation was from 10 a.m. – 12p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Interment was in the TateTownship Cemetery in Bethel.If desired, memorial contributions may be made to the

Hamersville Fire Department, P.O. Box 216, Hamersville,Ohio 45130. The Cahall Funeral Home, Mt. Orab, served the family.

Helen Ann Bruan, 83

Helen Ann Bruan, 83 of Hamersville, Oh., died Sunday,September 14, 2014. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Bruan wasborn July 5, 1931 in Georgetown, the daughter of the lateClarence Aden and Edith Agnes (Sowers) Sentney. She wasalso preceded in death by her husband – Charles W. Bruan in2003, one brother – James Sentney and three sisters – DorothyOakley, Bonnie Henson and Mary Ellen Sentney.Mrs. Bruan is survived by four sons – Bob Bruan and wife

Catherine of Felicity, Bill Bruan and wife Tammy of Hillsboro,Ronnie Bruan and wife Barbara of Hamersville, and RogerBruan and wife Annette of Hamersville, five daughters –Sunny Evans and husband Tony of Felicity, Sue Graham ofHamersville, Shari Tracy and husband Greg of Pell City, Ala.,Alisha Clarkson and husband Michael of Higginsport, and Jen-nifer Freeman of Independence, Ky.; fourteen grandchildren,twenty-one great grandchildren, one brother – Joe Sentney andwife Sharon of Fayetteville, two sisters – Carolyn Carpenter ofSeaman, Ohio and Debbie Hughes and husband Steve of Nor-wood, and several nieces and nephews.Services were held Wednesday, September 17, 2014. Inter-

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

Crystal Lee (nee Farmer) Davis, 90

Crystal Lee (nee Farmer) Davis, 90 of Fayetteville, Oh.,passed at her residence on September 13, 2014. She was bornFebruary 23, 1924 in Dykes, Ky., the daughter of Lee Rus-sell and Rena Edwards Farmer. She was the beloved wife ofthe late, Wilson R. Davis, dearest mother of Sherry (Garry)Luke and Patricia (Robert) Verwold, devoted grandmotherof Todd Luke, Nathan (Elizabeth) Weddle and Adam Ver-wold and 5 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in deathby 1 brother and 2 sisters. Services were held on Wednesday, September 17, 2014.The Evans Funeral Home, Milford, served the family.

Angela Lynn Kirk, 42

Angela Lynn Kirk, age 42 of Georgetown, Oh., died Fri-day, September 12, 2014. She was bornAugust 10, 1972 in Georgetown, the daugh-ter of Janey (Adams) Creech of Maysville,Kentucky and the late Richard CharlesKirk.Ms. Kirk is survived by her mother and

stepfather – Janey and Harold Creech ofMaysville, Kentucky; one sister – ChristineJones of Ripley, Ohio; one niece – Saman-tha Jones and one nephew – Tanner Jones.Following cremation, a memorial service was held at 1

p.m. on Saturday, September 20, 2014 at Cahall FuneralHome in Ripley, where Rev. Clark Castle will officiate. Thefamily will receive friends from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Satur-day, also at the funeral home. Interment will follow the me-morial service in Maplewood Cemetery in Ripley.The Cahall Funeral Home, Ripley, served the family.

Timothy Wayne Lanham, 59

Timothy Wayne Lanham 59 of Georgetown, Oh., passedaway Tuesday September 16, 2014. Hewas born March 9, 1955 in Cincinnati, theson of the late Thomas E. and Jessie Mae(Shields) Lanham. He retired from Cler-mont County Water & Sewer District. Hewas an avid hunter.He is survived by his wife Janice Lan-

ham of Georgetown, 2 sons; Timothy Lan-ham and wife Gina of Sardinia and ScottLanham of Amelia, 1 step son; Denny Napier and wife Kellyof New Richmond, 1 step daughter; Christina Wilson andhusband Jim of Florence, KY, 2 brothers; Tom Lanham andwife Donna of Anderson Twp, Terry Lanham and wife She-lia of Felicity, 3 sisters; Carolyn Peltier and husband Bob ofMt. Clemens, Mich., Diane Stamper of Hamersville, ConnieTolin and husband Dave of Felicity, 4 grandchildren; Chante,Austin, Leah and Rayen, 4 step grandchildren; Jadon, Adaya,Jordan and Caleb and 1 great grandson; Colton and severalnieces & nephews.Services were held Friday September 19, 2014 in Russel-

lville with Pastor Danny Cook officiating. Burial will followat the Felicity Cemetery.The Meeker Funeral Home, Russellville, served the fam-

ily.

Esther Walters Tipton, 93

Esther Walters Tipton, 93, Felicity, Oh., died on Thursday,September 11, 2014.Preceded in death by her husband: Charles Willie Tipton,

son: Kelmon Tipton, and daughter-in-laws: Janet CumminsTipton and Josie Davidson Tipton.She is survived by her daughter: Cheryl ( Barry) Metzger.

4 grandchildren: Cathy (Lance) Liming, Jeff Metzger, Amy(Andy) Ninichuck and Rick Tipton. 9 great-grandchildren:Rikki Tipton, Alexa Tipton, Kelly Tipton, Joey Liming, TateLiming, Olivia Liming, Connor Ninichuck, Caleb Ninichuckand Stella Ninichuck, numerous nieces, nephews and otherFamily.Member of the Clermont Chapter #135 Order of the East-

ern Star and the United Baptist Church.Services were held on Tuesday, September 16, 2014 with

Eastern Star Services. Burial was at the Felicity Cemetery,Felicity, Ohio.The Charles H. McIntyre Funeral Home, Felicity, served

the family.

Erma Jean Massey, 81

Erma Jean Massey, 81 of Ripley, Oh., died Wednesday,September 10, 2014. She was a home-maker and a member of the Ripley Churchof the Nazarene. Mrs. Massey was bornSeptember 29, 1932 in Adams County, thedaughter of the late Robert and Edith (Bent-ley) Knauff. She was also preceded indeath by her husband of twenty nine years– Harvey Massey and one sister – JoanneStack.Mrs. Massey is survived by three children – Donna Grif-

fith West, James Griffith (Debbie) and Samantha Massey Ar-nett (Greg), all of Ripley, three step children – Cathie Pfefferof Ripley, Vickie Kinnamon of Chillicothe, and Brenda Rayof Ripley; four grandchildren – Wesley West, Chasity Saun-ders (Donnie), Dylan Arnett and Kassey Arnett; one greatgrandchild – Raylee Grace Saunders; eight step grandchil-dren – Melissa Jones, Jason Pfeffer, Cristian McClain, EthanPfeffer, Brittany Werner, Randall Ray, Amanda Hamman andBrandon Kinnamon; seven step great grandchildren –Nicholas Jones, Trevor Pfeffer, Wyatt Lightner, Cora Werner,Elin Werner, Piercen Pfeffer and Bryce Pfeffer; two sisters –Hulda Argus of North Carolina and Marcella Walker ofStout, Oh.; two brothers – Mike and Robert Knauff, both ofJamestown, Oh.; several nieces, nephews and many friends.Services were held on Sunday, September 14, 2014 where

Rev. Clark Castle officiated. Interment followed in Maple-wood Cemetery in Ripley.If desired, memorial donations may be made to the Ripley

Church of the Nazarene, 230 N. 2nd St. Ripley, Ohio 45167.The Cahall Funeral Home, Ripley, served the family.

Willard LaRoss Grooms, 87

Willard LaRoss Grooms, 87, of West Union, Oh., died Fri-day, September 12, 2014. He was born June 30, 1927 inMonroe Township in Adams County. He was preceded indeath by his parents, Carey Alva and Velma Irene (Francis)Grooms; former wife, Linda Carol Grooms; daughter, VelmaRuth Kemmeter; son, Matthew Elliot Grooms and brother,Loran D. Grooms.He is survived by two daughters: Nicki (Jim) Knox and

Stephanie Grooms both of West Union; four sons: DougGrooms of West Union, Christopher Grooms of Columbus,Scott Grooms of Grove City and Paul (Bea) Grooms of Cov-ington, Ky.; three sisters: Kathleen Morrison of MonroeTownship, Edith Davis of Williamsburg and Betty Harmonof Portsmouth; 16 grandchildren; many great grandchildrenand one great great granddaughter.He retired from the Copeland Corporation and worked in

the Maintenance Department at the West Union facility for 18years. He was a driver for the former Cudahey Milk Com-pany in Washington Court House and Sardinia for six years.He was a member of the AFL-CIO Union. He was a for-

mer Knothole Little League Baseball coach in West Union. Services were held Thursday, September 18, 2014. Mr.

Grooms was cremated after the service. The Lafferty Funeral Home, West Union, served the fam-

ily.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


CLOSE OF VOTER REGISTRATION FOR THE NOVEMBER 4, 2014

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Any branch of the Libraries; any office of the Bureau of Motor Vehi-cles; any County Treasurer’s Office; any school or designated agencywhich provides public assistance or disability programs, during regularworking hours.

EXTENDED ABSENTEE VOTING HOURS:September 30 – October 3, 2014 - 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. October 6 –

8:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. – Oct. 7 – 10, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Oct. 14– 17, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. – Oct. 20 – 24, 2014 – 8:00 – 5:00p.m. – Oct. 25, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. – Oct. 26, 2014 – 1:00 p.m.– 5:00 p.m. - Oct. 27, 2014 – Oct. 31, 2014 – 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. – Nov.1, 2014 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Nov. 2, 2014 – 1 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. and Nov.

3, 2014 8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

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

BROWN COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONSKATHY JONES, DIRECTORMARIAH VOTEL, CHAIR

404 Smith Landing, Georgetown, OH (Near Utopia)(513) 876-3081 or (888) 556-3081www.landandtreetending.com

LAND & TREE TENDING COMPANYExpert Tree Care

Quality Landscaping

- Landscape Design & Installation - Grading, Seeding & Sodding- Regular Landscape Care - Planting of Trees & Shrubbery- Patios, Walkways & Retaining Walls - Fall Clean-Up

• Tree Trimming and Removals • Trimming of Shrubbery• Emerald Ash Borer Treatment

• CALL TO VISIT OUR ONSITE NURSERY •NOW IS THE BEST TIME FOR SEEDING NEW LAWNS AND OVERSEEDING THIN AREAS

Since 1975

800-553-7393 ext. 255

ADAMS BROWN COUNTIES ECONOMICOPPORTUNITIES, INC.

ABCAP Home CareWe provide:

• Errands• Bill Paying• Home Delivered Meals

• Respite Care• Transportation• Adult Activity Center

• Personal Care• Homemaking• Meal Preparation

COMFORTING SENIORS IN THEIR HOMES

Private Pay Rates Available

Peter WoodruffTimmons, 50

Peter Woodruff Timmons, 50, diedTuesday, September 16, 2014. He wasborn February 4, 1964 in RiversideMethodist Hospital, Worthington, Oh., toReverend Thomas J. Timmons III andSarah Selkirk Timmons.

As a child Peter resided at PinewoodNursing Home in Sardinia, and with theJohn and Selma Woodruff family inMount Orab . He moved to London in1974 to live with his family. In 1990 hechose to move to Oakwood Meadows inLondon.

Peter graduated from Fairhaven Schoolin 1986 and worked at Matco from 1986to the time of his death. He was a SpecialOlympian and won several medals. Heenjoyed ski trips and vacations at CampCourageous. Though a man of fewwords, Pete was an affectionate guy whocould brighten a room. He liked the com-pany of friends and family, and also likedice cream and an occasional Dr. Pepper.He was a member of the First UnitedMethodist Church of London.

Peter was preceded in death by his fa-ther in 2011 and is survived by his motheras well as his brothers Stephen AndrewTimmons and David Selkirk Timmons,his sister-in-law Robin Bitters, and manyother relatives, friends, and caregivers.

A memorial service was held at theFirst United Methodist Church of Londonon Friday, September 19, 2014. In lieu offlowers, the family recommends dona-tions to the First United MethodistChurch, 52 North Main St., London, OH43140.

The Eberle-Fisher Funeral Home andCrematory, London, Oh., served the fam-ily.

Cheryl Lynn Rowland, 57

Cheryl Lynn Rowland, 57, Hamersville,passed away on September 14, 2014.

Loving wife of Rocky Rowland. Motherof Renee and Ryan Rowland. Sister ofRoger Petty, Carolyn Rowland, DonnaPetty, Carla McGrew and the late RandyPetty. Preceded in death by her parents Neiland Freda Petty.

Mass of Christian Burial was held Fri-day, Sept. 19, 2014. Interment was in Felic-ity Cemetery.

The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Amelia,served the family.

Willard LaRoss Grooms, 87

Willard LaRoss Grooms, 87, of WestUnion, Oh., died Friday, September 12,2014. He was born June 30, 1927 in Mon-roe Township in Adams County. He waspreceded in death by his parents, CareyAlva and Velma Irene (Francis) Grooms;former wife, Linda Carol Grooms; daugh-ter, Velma Ruth Kemmeter; son, MatthewElliot Grooms and brother, Loran D.Grooms.

He is survived by two daughters: Nicki(Jim) Knox and Stephanie Grooms both ofWest Union; four sons: Doug Grooms ofWest Union, Christopher Grooms ofColumbus, Scott Grooms of Grove Cityand Paul (Bea) Grooms of Covington, Ky.;three sisters: Kathleen Morrison of Mon-roe Township, Edith Davis of Williamsburgand Betty Harmon of Portsmouth; 16grandchildren; many great grandchildrenand one great great granddaughter.

He retired from the Copeland Corpora-tion and worked in the Maintenance De-partment at the West Union facility for 18years. He was a driver for the former Cud-ahey Milk Company in Washington CourtHouse and Sardinia for six years.

He was a member of the AFL-CIOUnion. He was a former Knothole LittleLeague Baseball coach in West Union.

Services were held Thursday, September18, 2014. Mr. Grooms was cremated afterthe service.

The Lafferty Funeral Home, West Union,served the family.

Melvin W. Hayslip, 75

Melvin W. Hayslip, 75 years of Win-chester, Oh., died Wednesday Septem-ber 17, 2014. Mr. Hayslip was bornSeptember 20, 1938 the son of the lateWalter and Laura (Taylor) Hayslip inBlue Creek, Ohio. Besides his parentshe was preceded in death by his wife;Wanda (Arnold) Hayslip, sisters; Mar-garet Hayslip, Elaine Piercy, brothers;Duane Hayslip, Charles Hayslip andHarold Hayslip.

Mr. Hayslip was a member of thelocal 18 operators and engineers.

Survivors include three daughters;Phyllis Fredrick of Blue Creek, Oh.,Carla Ruark of Belfast, Oh., Amber Eszof Owensville, Oh., two sons; Melvin R.“Butch” Hayslip and Steve Hayslip bothof Winchester, sister; Judy Sams ofGeorgetown, fifteen grandchildren andseveral great grandchildren.

Services were held Saturday Septem-ber 20, 2014 at 12 p.m. at the Thomp-son-Meeker Funeral Home with NorrineBehm officiating. Burial followed at theCherry Fork Cemetery. Visitation washeld from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. the day ofthe service at the funeral home.

The Thompson-Meeker FuneralHome, West Union, served the family.

The Brown CountyMedical Reserve CorpsUnit (MRCU) is planning a(non-medical) CPR/AEDtraining certification eventfor our members on Tues-day October 21, 2014; at4:45 p.m. at the George-town Church of Christ.Registration will start at;4:15 p.m. A light meal,open forum of informationsharing, and up-dates of theBrown County MRC Unitwill be discussed. If youwould like to become amember of the BrownCounty Unit please go tothe Ohio Responds websiteand sign up! www.ohiore-sponds.gov New mem-bers are always welcome,

and present members areencouraged to attendevents. The location will bein the basement of theGeorgetown Church ofChrist located at 149Hamer Road, GeorgetownOhio, 45121. Please regis-ter / RSVP by 4 p.m. onMonday, October 13, 2014,by contacting Unit Leader:Margery Paeltz at theBrown County Health De-partment at 937-378-6892or [email protected] . This response willenable us to have the re-quired and necessary sup-plies ordered, for thetraining event.


New Hope School reunion well attendedThe annual New Hope School reunion was held on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014 at the Brown County fairgrounds. Sev-enty-five classmates and family members came out to share memories and a pot luck meal. Thanks to the spon-sors who donated their services, products, gift cards and more to help make this a wonderful occasion for all.Classmates can still order a 20th year reunion t-shirt. Please call (937) 378-0017 to order yours. All orders are pre-paid and deadline to order is Oct. 31, 2014. To see the design you may visit www.facebook.com/NewHopeSchool-Reunion.

MRCU to holdtraining for members

The Bow Wow Banquet& Silent Auction benefit-ing the Brown County Hu-mane Society has been setfor Friday, Oct. 17th at 7 -11 p.m. at the RSVP EventCenter located at 453Wards Corner Rd. Love-land, Ohio 45140.

It will be a fun fillednight with lots of friends,food, drinks, live entertain-ment with our emcee Jason“Stattman” Statt fromB105's Chris Carr & Com-pany, Live Music fromAcoustic Edge, plenty ofdancing and so much more.All this while helping toraise funds to help feed,care for and provide veteri-nary services for animals

that come through theBrown County HumaneSociety, due to animal cru-elty, neglect, homelessnessor owner surrender. TheHumane Society is notfunded through the countytherefore we rely on peopleand businesses like you forsupport.

There will be a buffetdinner that will include anappetizer, dessert, bever-ages. Cost for the eveningof entertainment and thebuffet will be $35.00 Sin-gle, $65.00 Couple

Ticket Deadline: Oct.8th, 2014.

Buy your ticket now athttp://www.bchsohio.org/Fundraisers.html

Benefit set for BrownCounty Humane Society

The John P. Parker Mu-seum, Ripley Heritage andthe Ohio River NationalFreedom Corridor will behosting an UndergroundRailroad re-enactment atthe park adjacent to themuseum at 2 p.m. on Sun-day, October 12, 2014.

There is a $10.00 chargefor those who would like to

take part in the drama, butparticipation is limited to20-25 people, spectatorsare free. Participants mustbe over 12.

Call (937) 392-4188 toreserve your participantspot, leave a message ifnecessary. Light refresh-ments will be served at itsconclusion.

Underground Railroadre-enactment scheduled

The Brown County Soiland Water ConservationDistrict is pleased to offera Backyard Compostingworkshop this fall forBrown County residents.The workshop will takeplace on Thursday, October2 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the

Adams Brown RecyclingCenter located at 9262 Mt.Orab Pike, Georgetown.

Pre-registration is re-quired. Call the BrownCounty SWCD office at937-378-4424 ext. 4 tosign-up.

Conservation District offerscomposting workshop

BY Tyler NewberryGeorgetownHappy Hustlers

The Georgetown HappyHustlers held their 9th

meeting which was calledto order by Bayley John-son, President. Club re-ports were given. Wediscussed our up-comingfundraiser of selling food atthe Concert on the Squarein Georgetown. The dateand time was given for ourcommunity service whichwill be at the Georgetownunited Methodist Churchserving communitylunches. Announcementswere made, Megan Youngread a poem about summerfun, Kaylee Powell gave alitter report, Jon Robinsongave an energy report, andJeremy Ackley gave a re-port on endangered ani-mals.

Kasey Spires finishedour meeting off with ademonstration of her rabbitthat she will be taking tothe fair. Kasey talked aboutthe care of rabbits, the partsof rabbits, and about show-manship. Good luck toKasey at the upcomingBrown County Fair.

Georgetown HappyHustlers 4-Hers meet


Kasey Spires with rabbit

OBITUARIESHenry C. Kiser, 74

Henry C. Kiser, 74, formerly ofWilliamsburg and Winchester, passed qui-etly in his sleep on Sept. 10, 2014 at hishome in Iowa Park, Texas.

Preceded in death by his wife, Sue, of 50years, parents Henry and Hattie Kiser ofWinchester, sister, Larue Powell ofNashville Tn. and brother, Harold, of Stew-art, Tn.

Survivors include, four sons, Jeff, ofWilliamsburg, Shaun, of Dallas Tx., Scott,of Wichita Falls, Tx., and Jason, of IowaPark, Tx. Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Siblings to include, sisters,Alleen Simmons of Sacramento Ca., PeggyHall of Bethel, and Joan Kiser of George-town. Brothers, Carl, of Crestview, Fl.,Doug, of Bethel, Gary, of Sardinia, andLarry, of Sardinia., numerous nieces andnephews and friends.

Services will be at the discretion of thefamily. Burial will be in Wichita Falls,Texas.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


was missed, Shumacherfiled another lawsuit to en-force the settlement agree-ment.

Common Pleas JudgeScott Gusweiler granted thecompany the ability to seizehospital assets to satisfy thejudgement.

“We are disappointed ourhand was forced in this mat-ter, and even more disheart-ened by any stress thatyesterday’s events may havecaused to the employees ofthis hospital”, wrote Shu-macher General CounselRyan Domengeaux.

“This was a first in ourcompany’s history, and wehope it to be the last. Wehave always worked withany hospital when it finds it-self in financial straits. Thisinstance was no different, asevidenced by the fact that wemade numerous, repeated at-tempts over an extended pe-riod of time to avoid whathappened yesterday.”

He continued, “What wewant the community toknow is that, throughout thisprocess, we took everymeasure to avoid impactingpatient care. While we weresuccessful in this regard, it’sstill unfortunate that it tookthe threat of an asset seizureto capture the ownership’sattention. All we have everasked for is to be compen-sated for the care we ren-dered to the patients of thisvery fine community. Ithink most would find thatwe went above and beyondin working with the hospitalownership, affording themevery opportunity to resolvethis issue before yesterday.

In the end, we are pleasedan agreement was reachedwith the ownership so thatthe asset seizure was ulti-mately avoided. What hap-pened yesterday to theresidents of this communityand to the employees of this

hospital should never hap-pen again.”

Southwest Regional Med-ical Center also issued an e-mailed statement about theincident.

“On Tuesday the 16th ofSeptember, Southwest Re-gional Medical Center wasvisited by GeorgetownEmergency Group, an affili-ate of Schumacher Group,their attorneys and the Sher-iff’s Office. The purpose ofthe visit was to remove fur-niture and equipment to sat-isfy a judgment they weregranted by the BrownCounty Court of CommonPleas. This obligation wascreated under the prior twoowners. The contract forEmergency Room physi-cians was entered into in Oc-tober of 2012. The group leftin March of 2013 because ofnonpayment for their serv-ices. The current owner as-sumed ownership of thehospital in September of2013.

The new owner hadagreed to a settlement andpayment schedule with theGeorgetown EmergencyGroup and began payment.However, a payment wasmissed and attempts weremade to restart the paymentprogram but GeorgetownEmergency Group wanted asignificant increase in thepayment structure. Beforeand during the litigationprocess, the current ownermade offers very similar tothe settlement that wasreached on Tuesday the 16thof September after there wasdisruption of administrativeoperations and removal offurniture. After the newagreement was entered intoon September 16, 2014,which in most respects issimilar to the offers madeover the last few months andrejected by GeorgetownEmergency Group, all itemswere returned to the hospi-tal.”

The statement continued,“Over $7 in old debt hasbeen retired over the past 4years including more than$1 paid on old debt over thepast year. While most of theold debt has been retired, weare still working with a fewold vendors on the last fewdebts. We have been fightingthese same battles for yearseach of the vendors wants tobe paid-in full first; somevendors have been morewilling to set-up a paymentplan than others.

The current owner, again,is trying to maintain currentoperations and at the sametime pay debts that precedehis ownership by manymonths and years. Healthcare is an expensive serviceto operate. The currentowner, even before becom-ing the owner, contributed tomeeting hospital’s payroll.Since becoming the owner,he has made significant con-tributions, in the millions, tosupport current operationsand doing his best to reason-ably satisfy the debts thathave accumulated over sev-eral years by prior owners.Unlike prior owners, he hasnot taken a salary or soughtreimbursement for his ex-penses related to operatingthe hospital.

It’s important to remem-ber the economic impor-tance to Brown County ofthe hospital for the jobs itprovides and economic ben-efit it and the employeescontribute to Brown County.Southwest Regional Med-ical Center wants to continuewhat it’s done since 1952,taking care of you and yourfamily by its family of car-ing healthcare providers.”

The hospital was pur-chased by Paul Tuft in No-vember of 2011 and by JoanPhillips in October of 2012.The current owner is Dr. Kr-ishna Surapaneni, who tookownership in September of2013.

Furniture taken fromhospital during disputeCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1


The Brown CountyGrand Jury handed down 10indictments on Sept. 18,2014 on a variety of charges.

Clint Mitchel Ashbrookwas indicted on one count oftrafficking in drugs whichtook place on or about July15. The count is a fifth-de-gree felony.

Dawn Marie Chappelwas indicted on one count ofaggravated possession ofdrugs, a fifth degree felonywhich allegedly took placeon or about August 4, 2014.

Zachary J. Clay facesone count of receiving stolenproperty, a fourth degreefelony, and one count of im-properly handling firearmsin a motor vehicle, a fourthdegree felony which al-legedly took place on orabout Sept. 7, 2014.

Richard A. Nehus facesone count of domestic vio-lence, a felony of the thirddegree which allegedly tookplace on or about Sept. 6,2014.

Jason Robert Downingfaces one count of burglary,a felony of the second de-gree and one count of grandtheft, when the property is afirearm or dangerous ordi-nance, a third degree felonyboth of which allegedly tookplace on or about May 30,2014 and one count of ille-gal conveyance of drugs ofabuse onto grounds of aspecified governmental fa-cility, a third degree felony,one count of tampering with

evidence, a third degreefelony and one count of ag-gravated possession ofdrugs, a fifth degree felony,all allegedly took place on orabout August 21, 2014, onecount of burglary, a seconddegree felony, one count oftheft a fifth degree felonywhich allegedly took placeon or about August 16, 2014,one count of breaking andentering, a fifth degreefelony, one count of grandtheft when the property is afirearm or dangerous ord-nance a third degree felony,one count of receiving stolenproperty, a felony of thefourth degree and one countof having weapons whileunder disability, a third de-gree felony.

Randy Woods was in-dicted on one count of ille-gal manufacture of drugs, asecond degree felony, onecount of illegal assembly orpossession of chemicals forthe manufacture of drugs, athird degree felony and onecount of aggravated posses-sion of drugs, a third degreefelony, all the offenses al-legedly took place on orabout August 27,2014.

Jay Davis faces one countof trespass in a habitation, afourth degree felony whichallegedly took place on orabout Sept. 9, 2014

Robert M. Fussneckerfaces one count of operatinga vehicle under the influenceof alcohol, a drug of abuse ora combination of them, athird degree felony, and onecount of operating vehicleunder the influence of alco-hol, a drug of abuse or acombination of them, a thirddegree felony, both offensesallegedly took place on orabout Sept. 6, 2014.

Andrew S. Atkins facesone count of domestic vio-lence, a fourth degree felonyfor an offense that allegedlytook place on or about Sept.1, 2014.

Krystal Baugus faces onecount of trafficking inheroin, a fifth degree felonyand two counts of traffickingin heroin, felony in the fifthdegree.

An indictment means thatcharges have been filedagainst an individual. It isnot a finding or admission ofguilt.)

Ten indicted by BrownCounty Grand Jury

CorrectionAn editing error ap-

peared in the Sept. 14 edi-tion of The Brown CountyPress in the “Aberdeendedicates 9/11 memorial”.

On Page 10, the storyreads “Bubp promptly satdown as thousands of peo-ple applauded his words.”It should have read“dozens” instead of “thou-sands”.

the officeholder involved.Appellants argued in the trialcourt, and continue to arguein their motion for leave toappeal, that as BrownCounty Coroner, appellee‘has willfully and flagrantlyneglected to enforce the law’and that her removal is ‘notonly permitted, but war-ranted and required.’’

Hendrickson continued,“The court finds good causehas been shown for appeal,

and the motion for leave toappeal is therefore granted.”

The Ohio Supreme Courthas sent notice of the filing tothe 12th District AppealsCourt, telling it to respond tothe complaint within 21days.

The appeals court willprepare a briefing on its de-cision to hear the appeal, andthe Ohio Supreme Court willthen consider that responseand the filing from Eagle be-fore making a ruling.

Varnau asksSupreme Courtto stop appealCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The two officers arescheduled to return to workon Monday, according toHamersville Police ChiefGuy Sutton.

“They didn’t do anythingwrong, so work is wherethey belong”, Sutton said.

“We knew that it work outthis way. I had confidence inthe guys that they did theright thing in the right way.”

Sutton said the past fewmonths have been difficult.

“It’s been very stressfulfor them. Even though youknow you were in the rightand you did what you had todo, you still have concernsabout how the world isgoing to see it.”

Clark and Riley both gaveinterviews about the incidentto investigators.

Clark said the confronta-tion with Clayburn beganwhen they were called to ahouse on SR 125 whereClayburn was trying to pulldown a garage with abungee cord.

When the officers startedquestioning Clayburn andasking him for identification,he gave them a false socialsecurity number.

When Clark told Clay-burn that he was going to behandcuffed until they coulddetermine his identify, that’swhen Clayburn reacted.

“I told him to put hishands behind his back...andwhen I reached to grab them,that’s when he took off”,Clark said in a recordedstatement to investigators.

Clayburn led both officersin a roundabout chase backto his SUV.

Clark said that he caughtup with Clayburn and facedoff with him. He first triedto subdue him with pepperspray.

“I’m trying to spray himin the face, but it didn’twork. The wind just blew itback in my face. He took offagain and I chased after him,struggling to run andbreathe.”

Clayburn made it back tohis SUV.

“I heard it start and myheart sank”, Clark said.

Then as his voice starts toquaver with emotion, Clarksaid “I dropped my (pepperspray) and I grabbed myfirearm, and I told him to getout of the car. I pleaded withthis man to get out of the car.Shortly, here comes Jared(Riley) around the corner ofthe house, rips the door openand grabs (Clayburn) by theshirt. Riley’s firearm wasprobably six inches from hisface and he’s yelling, ‘Sir,get out of the car, get out ofthe car.’”.

Then things got worse.

“I was looking into hiseyes and I could see that hejust didn’t care. He put thecar in drive and started totake off. Jared was just hold-ing on, not wearing a vest oranything. I discharged myfirearm and Jared got disen-gaged somehow.”

Clark continued, speakingwith intense emotion as hedescribed what happenednext.

“I was just trying to stopthis man. He had justdragged my partner, nowhe’s going out into a busy in-tersection where there arekids still running and play-ing, there were people at thegas station. Who knowswho he’s going to run overas he’s pulling out? So ashe’s pulling out, I rememberthe last shot I fired shot theback window out.”

Clark continued to runafter Clayburn on SR 125,until Clayburn drove into thevillage administration build-ing about 100 yards downthe road.

“I heard this big crash andthought ‘Oh my god, he’sjust crashed into our build-ing. I walked up to thebuilding and I could see thathe was laying in his seat, stillbreathing.”

Clark then holstered hisweapon as the situationcame crashing down on him.

“I felt like I was going topass out because I had run sofar, and I felt like I was beingsuffocated. It was all sooverwhelming. Guys gothirty years without dis-charging their firearm, andthe first time I ever pull it, Ihave to use it.”

Clark then told the inves-tigator how the shooting stillaffects him.

“I’ve thought about itevery night. It’s miserable.I try to humble myself be-fore God before I go to workevery day. I ask him, if Iever get put in that situation,let me deter a person or letme be justified in what I do.I don’t care if it’s a bad per-son or not, that’s a last resortto draw that firearm. That’sthe last thing you want todo.”

Riley also described whathappened to investigators asClayburn tried to flee.

“I came around the cornerof the house and (Clark) hadhim at gunpoint, yelling athim to turn the vehicle offand step out. Once I ranaround, I opened the doorand got ahold of him andtried to get him out of the ve-hicle. At that point, I had myweapon out, also. Hewouldn’t listen to us. I hadhim about halfway out atone point, but he pulled him-self back in by the steeringwheel, and that’s when he

put the vehicle in drive andfloored it.”

Riley continued, “At thatpoint I was trying to holdhim, but the steering wheelhad my hand pinned. Hestarted driving, and I re-member the door hitting me.I heard the first shot and Ikind of froze because I did-n’t know who had shot orwhat had happened at thatpoint. I finally got loose andfell to the ground. Once Igot to the ground, I dis-charged my weapon.”

Clayburn’s SUV was hitby eight shots, according toBCI investigators.

His autopsy report indi-cated that Clayburn had fourbullet wounds and wasgrazed twice. Clayburn washit twice in the upper backand also in each forearm,which broke his left andright radius bones.

He also had two bulletgraze wounds on his rightshoulder and left upper back.

The autopsy report fromthe Montgomery CountyCoroner’s Office also indi-cated that Clayburn had co-caine in his system at thetime of his death.

At the time of the con-frontation, Clayburn was aconvicted sex offender withan active warrant since Mayof last year for failing to reg-ister his address.

The BCI report states thatClayburn had “an extensivecriminal record”. In additionto the Failure to Registercharge, Clayburn had beencharged with Corruption ofa Minor, Aggravated Traf-ficking in Drugs, Possessionof Drugs, Breaking and En-tering, Burglary, Theft, For-gery, Domestic Violence,Receiving Stolen Property,Felonious Assault, Posses-sion of Criminal Tools, Re-sisting Arrest and Failure tocomply with an Officer.

Clayburn was alive whenhe was pulled from thewreckage and died on theway to Southwest RegionalMedical Center.

The Hamersville munici-pal building was empty, butMayor’s Court had just con-cluded less than 15 minutesbefore the crash.

Magistrate Val Lewismade a life saving decision acouple of hours before thecrash, but didn’t know it atthe time.

“We started Mayor’sCourt at 4:45 instead of fiveo’clock like we usually do.If we had started on time,people would probably stillhave been in there and itwould have been disaster-ous. We all feel fortunatethat there were no injuries”,Lewis said.

Officers cleared inH-ville shootingCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The Adult Education De-partment at Southern HillsCareer and Technical Centeris once again offering severalcourses.

Why not take a course todevelop the skills necessaryto enter this growing field inthe healthcare industry? MEDICAL CLASSES OF-

FEREDStart with the Medical Ter-

minology Class that beginsOctober 6. This course assiststhe student in understandingmedical terminology. Theclass will be held on Mondayevenings from 6 9 p.m. for 10weeks.

Medical Coding I is thefirst of four modules coveringbasic information related tocoding in the medical field.Coding I covers the ICD9 Di-agnostic and Procedure Cod-ing guidelines, with acomprehensive approach tomedical diagnosis coding.Classes will be held on Tues-day evenings from 6 - 9 p.m.for ten weeks.

Medical Billing I is a ten-week course that covers theinformation related to billingin the medical field. Classeswill be held on Wednesdayevenings from 6 - 9 p.m. andwill begin on October 1,2014.

FIRST RESPONDERCOURSE TO BE HELDSouthern Hills Adult Edu-

cation is offering an Emer-gency Medical Respondercourse for anyone wanting tobecome nationally certified.This course is designed forpersons who may be part ofan industrial response team,

law enforcement officers andfire personnel.

This intensive course be-gins October 4, 2014 and willmeet 8 hours on Saturday and8 hours on Sunday for threeweekends. This emergencyresponse training is for per-sons who may be first on thescene of a medical or traumaemergency and covers assess-ment and treatment of ill andinjured persons before the ar-rival of the ambulance. Someof the skills taught in thisclass include: Patient Assess-ment, Cardiac Management,Illness and Injury Manage-ment, and Airway Manage-ment & Ventilation.

This certification will ben-efit volunteer departments asthe Emergency Medical Re-sponders can assist Emer-gency Medical Technicianswith patient transports.

Healthcare Provider CPRrequired. WORK KEYS Test-ing Required.

Work Keys testing isscheduled for September 29,2014, at 5:00 at SouthernHills CTC. Please call 937-378-6131, ext . 357, for addi-tional information, test fees,or to register. Visa and Mas-terCard accepted or we canoffer a payment plan to fityour needs. COMPUTER CLASSES

THAT MEETYOUR NEEDS

Are you looking for a com-puter class close to home?Southern Hills Adult Educa-tion Department offers anarray of computer classes tomeet your needs. Whetheryou want to learn more about

Microsoft Word, Excel, Ac-cess, PowerPoint or Pub-lisher, we have a class foryou.

Brush up on your basiccomputer skills with our In-troduction to Computers classthat begins Tuesday, October7, 2014. This is a hands-on,overview course for thosewith little or no computer ex-perience and provides manyopportunities for participa-tion. If you have wanted tolearn how to send and receivee-mail, surf the internet andother fun computer tasks, thisclass is perfect for you!

The Microsoft Word classwill begin Tuesday, October7, 2014. In this course, stu-dents learn to format docu-ments, create tables andmanage documents.

A Microsoft Excel classstarts Tuesday, November 4,2014. Students in this classcan obtain valuable job skillsby becoming proficient withMicrosoft Excel. After learn-ing the fundamental tasks, in-struction will be provided in,making an invoice, using datato create graphs and charts aswell as using formulas to cal-culate totals automatically.

All classes will be held atSouthern Hills Career andTechnical Center, 9193Hamer Road in Georgetown.For cost information or regis-tration, please contact theSouthern Hills Adult Educa-tion Department at (937) 378-6131, ext. 357. We acceptVisa and MasterCard. Re-member: Education is notjust for kids!

SHCTC offers adults classes

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD



Jackson Jr. Farmers ready for fairThe Jackson Jr. Farmers 4H Club held their last meeting before this year's BrownCounty Fair on Monday, September 15, 2014. The club's fair queen candidate,Megan Williams, took the roll call while fair passes and club jackets were passed outto members. As always, the club hopes everyone will enjoy the upcoming fair. Pic-tured above are Jackson Jr. Farmers 4H members with the 2013 Brown County FairQueen on July 21, 2014.


WBHS Cheerleaders to perform at fairThe Western Brown High School Cheerleaders took first place in the non-mountcheer and dance divisions at the Highland County Fair on September 6th. Thesegirls began their cheer season in March. They have been participating in fundrais-ers and practices to get them game and competition ready. The cheerleaders haveraised around $13,000 this year. The money is used to help off-set the cost of theiruniforms, camp, and Disney trip. The girls have performed in three Walt DisneyWorld Christmas Day Parades since 2010. The girls have also participated in twocommunity service projects so far this year. They helped Hospice of Hope with theirdunking booth at the Mt. Orab Summer Festival this past August and donated themoney they earned working the dunking booth back to Hospice of Hope. They alsocollected school supplies during their Pee Wee Camp for children attending Mt.Orab Elementary. The Western Brown High School Cheerleaders will be performingat the Brown County Fair on September 24th. Please come out and enjoy the cheercompetition and support your favorite cheer squad!


The Brown County Commissioners issued a Proclamation for Constitution Week,September 17 - 23, 2014. Pictured are Carolyn Tinnat, Phyllis Werner, Jessica Littleand Joan Paeltz, all members of the Taliaferro Chapter NSDAR and CommissionersTony Applegate, Barry Woodruff, and Daryll Gray.

Taliaferro ChapterNSDAR, held their firstmeeting of the 2014-2015term on Sept.13, in the His-toric Presbyterian Church,Georgetown. The special af-fair began at noon, with aluncheon honoring memberand officer, Dorothy Hel-ton's 90th birthday.Guest program presenter

was Donna Skinner, Presi-dent of the Brown CountyGenealogy Society, a longtime friend and associate ofDorothy Helton, formerpresident of the GenealogySociety. She presented a his-torical research paper, Lostand Forgotten Places inBrown County, Ohio, a re-search project that will soonappear in published form.The business meeting

was opened with the DARRitual, conducted by Re-gent, Diana J. Schwartz, as-sisted by Chaplain, EileenBeasley and Vice Regent,

Mary Susan McKinley. KimDahlheimer, Bethel, waswelcomed into the chapteras the newest NSDARmember.It was announced that

members will meet on Mon-day, Sept. 15, with theBrown County Commis-sioners to honor, with aProclamation, Constitutionweek, Sept. 17-23.Thee important projects

of the chapter were dis-cussed by their chairmen,Jessica Little, History Con-test, Joan Paeltz, Good Citi-zenship Contest andCarolyn Tinnat, VeteransAffairs and Volunteerism.This year the chapter willpresent monetary awards towinners, plus certificates, inthe History and Good Citi-zenship Contests. The chap-ter will continue to sponsorbingo games and supplybirthday cards to all veteransin the Veterans Home in

Georgetown. At Christmas,members will purchase newitems of clothing as Christ-mas gifts.Under the direction of

Jessica Little, Williamsburgand Kim Dahlheimer ofBethel, the chapter willenter a DAR Float in theBrown County Fair Paradeon Sept. 22, with Lt. ByrdChapter, DAR, Ripley. Tali-aferro Chapter plans to enterother parades given inBrown and Clermont Coun-ties in an effort to obtainmembers in the NationalSociety Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.During the chapter's

membership drive, member-ship information may be ob-tained by contacting thefollowing members in:Amelia, 513-967-0557,Bethel, 513-310-3886,Georgetown, 937-378-6831,and Glen Este, 513-572-2188.

DAR holds membership drive


Rep. Brad Wenstrup visits SHCTCOn September 2, Southern Hills Career Technical Center was honored to have U.S.Representative Brad Wenstrup visit to see firsthand how Career Technical Educationbenefits the students and businesses of the region. Mr. Kevin Kratzer, district super-intendent, toured the program labs with Representative Wenstrup to provide an insightto each program and the skills that students are learning. Representative Wenstrupcommented on the students’ enthusiasm about their learning and how important theseskills are to being successful in the workplace and life. Representative Wenstrup (cen-ter) listens as John Adams, Welding instructor, (right), explains the quality of the weldcompleted by Dustin Aubry, Fayetteville Perry Welding junior.

The Brown County Sen-ior Citizens Center is offer-ing assistance to individualswho are 60 years or olderand/or have disabilities forHome Energy AssistanceProgram (HEAP). The appli-cation for the program areavailable at the Senior Cen-ter. An agency representative

is also available Mondaythru Thursday from 8 a.m. to1 p.m. to assist persons incompleting the application.For those applicants who arehomebound and cannotcome to the center, call for anappointment and a represen-tative will come to you.HEAP is a federally

funded program adminis-tered by the Ohio Depart-ment of Development Officeof Community Services. It isdesigned to help low-incomeOhioans meet the high costsof home heating. For infor-mation, questions or an ap-pointment call (937)378-6603.

Assistance with HEAP applicationsoffered to BC senior citizens


Purdy/McClimansset to wed soonAndrew and Sandra Purdy of Sardinia are pleased toannounce the engagement of their daughter, RandalMartine, to Todd Michael McClimans, son of Gary andNancy McClimans of Cincinnati. Randal is a 2007graduate of Eastern High School and graduated fromMiami University, Oxford in 2011 with a B.S. in Man-agement Information Systems. She is currently em-ployed by Macy’s Systems and Technology in Mason.Todd is a 2007 graduate of Lakota West High Schooland also graduated from Miami University with a B.S.in Finance. He works in brand consulting forDunnhumblyUSA in Cincinnati. The couple plans toreside in Blue Ash after their October 2014 wedding.The Brown County Press would like to congratulateRandal and Todd on their engagement and upcomingnuptials.

Retireesto meetBrown County General

Hospital retirees and formeremployees will meet forbreakfast at Lake Manor inMt. Orab on Tuesday, Sep-tember 23 at 9 a.m.

Senior Citizens Clubset to meetThe Brown County Sen-

ior Citizens Club will meetWednesday, September 24that the ABCAP Building inGeorgetown with Potluckluncheon at 12 noon. Thiswill be followed by bingofor those who do not plan toattend the fair. Please bringyour treasures as gifts.

LakeWaynokaCraft Fair setLake Waynoka is hosting

their 10th annual craft fair onSaturday, Oct. 11 from 9a.m. - 4 p.m. There are a fewvendor spaces still available,cost is $15.00 per space.Only handmade crafts al-lowed.For more information call

Valarie Bullock at (937)446-4283.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN



Russellville Elementary students participate in the fairRussellville Elementary is proud of the students taking part in the Brown County Fair! The teachers, staff, and parents would like to recognize those students for their ef-fort. Students from the building pictured are listed by grade. Torri Bilby and Kayne Dotson kindergarteners are shown. 1st graders in the picture include Alex Cenci, Daw-son Davis, Addison Moran, Bella Johnston, and Cayden Wills. 2nd graders taking part in the fair include Eli Beath, Logan Bess, Leesha Cox, Tatum Hall, Isabelle Huff, BrandyShular, and Kara Woollard. Hanna Bruan, Justin Drott, Breanna Faul, Evan Little, and Matthew Yockey are the 3rd graders pictured. 4th graders with projects at the fairinclude Brandon Bailey, Brendan Baker, Kyle Berry, Sarah Clark, Cierra Creighton, Drew Dotson, Mckinzie Dotson, Lacey Dunseith, Courtney Faul, Alex Gillespie, EmmaHarness, Marlee Helbling, Brianna Houghton, Alyssa Huff, Caleb Jimison, Hannah Johnston, Hailey Jones, and Garett Moran. Landon Anderson, Kirsten Bailey, AndrewBest, Jalyn Burton, Jacob Cenci, Bailey Dotson, Shanea Faul, Christian Hoskins, Jaylei Jimison, Brandon Jones, Julia Mason, Emma Moran, Avery Reynolds, Cody Shu-lar, Easton Simpson, Alicia Wagner, Katie Wagoner, and Carter Woollard are the 5th graders shown. Good luck and enjoy the fair!

The 2014 Brown CountyJunior Fair King & Queen willbe crowned on Mondayevening, September 22, imme-diately following the openingparade (approximately 8:30PM). The contest will takeplace in the Danny Gray Ac-tivities Building.Preliminary interviews

were held on Sunday, August10. This year’s candidates rep-resent 12 junior fair organiza-tions (4-H & FFA) fromaround the county.The Junior Fair invites you

to join us to see who will benamed this year’s BrownCounty Fair King and Queen!Silver Spurs 4-H ClubThe Silver Spurs 4-H Club

is being represented by queencandidate Renee McRoberts. Renee is a student at West-

ern Brown High School andalso a member of the WesternBrown FFA chapter. Her par-ents are Lee and DeloresMcRoberts.Georgetown FFAThe Georgetown FFA chap-

ter is represented by ClintonMcElroy and Ally Dowd.Ally is the daughter of

Kevin and Theresa Dowd.She is a member of both 4-Hand FFA. She is currently theReporter of the GeorgetownFFA chapter and Secretary ofher 4-H club. Clinton is the son of Dana

and Kathryn McElroy. Heserves as Vice-President of theGeorgetown FFA, and he isalso President of the BrownCounty Calves and Critters 4-H Club. Ripley FFAThe Ripley FFA chapter is

being represented by queencandidate Logan Klump andking candidate Zach Proctor.Logan is the daughter of

John and Amy Klump. She isa member of the Junior Fair-board Horse Department andwas a member of the BrownCounty Horse Judging teamthat won Reserve GrandChampion at the Ohio StateFair. Zach is the son of Delbert

and Donna Proctor. He is anine-year junior fair exhibitor,through both 4-H and FFA.He has served as Treasurer forboth the FFA chapter and his4-H Club. Red Oak Ranchers 4-H

Club William Jividen and

Stephanie Taylor are repre-senting the Red Oak Ranchersas king and queen candidates. Stephanie is currently the

Vice-President of the club.She is also a member of theRipley FFA chapter, where shealso serves as Vice-President.She is the daughter of Chuckand Jessika Taylor.William is the son of

Charles and Patricia Jividen.He is a Student at Eastern HighSchool. He has served as sev-eral officers for the Red OakRanchers, including Secretary,Vice-President, and Environ-mental Officer. William wasalso selected as one of this

year’s Small Animals IndustryAmbassadors.Eastern Brown FFAThe Eastern FFA chapter is

represented by Chance Fuss-necker and Natalie Wagner.Natalie is the daughter of

Pete and Janet Wagner. She isthe Secretary of the FFA chap-ter, and also a member of theBarn Busters 4-H Club, whereshe is this year’s President.Natalie is also this year’s BeefIndustry Ambassador.Chance is the son of David

Fussnecker and Brandy Evans.He has been active in the Jun-ior Fair for the past six years,and is currently the Presidentof the Eastern FFA chapter. Rising Stars 4-H Club The Rising Stars 4-H Club

is being represented by queencandidate Haley Meranda. Haley is the daughter of

Whey and Michelle Meranda,and Rebecca Cahall. She hasbeen a Junior Fair exhibitor forthe past 11 years. She is also amember of the GeorgetownFFA chapter.Russellville Ringleaders 4-

H ClubThe Russellville Ringlead-

ers 4-H Club queen candidateis Katie Woods. Katie is a student at Eastern

High School, where she is ac-tive in FCCLA, Student Coun-cil, and National HonorSociety. She currently servicesas Vice-President of her 4-HClub. Katie was also selectedas this year’s Family Con-sumer Science Ambassador.Truth Seekers 4-H ClubAbigail DeWitt and Justin

Johnson are representing theTruth Seekers 4-H Club intonight’s king and queen con-test.Abigail is also this year’s

Agriculture and Exhibits In-dustry Ambassador (formerlyDept. 16/18). She is currentlypresident of her 4-H Club,Vice-President of Carteens,and Treasurer of the JuniorLeaders. Her parents are

David and Elizabeth DeWitt.Justin Johnson is the son of

Dwayne Johnson. He was afour-year member of theGeorgetown FFA chapter, andis a six-year member of 4-H.He is a member of Junior Fair-board Small Animals Depart-ment, and was last year’sSmall Animals Industry Rep-resentative. Western Brown FFAThe Western Brown FFA

chapter is being represented byqueen candidate HannahCarter. Hannah is the Western

Brown FFA Treasurer and alsoserves as Vice-President ofNew Hope 4-H Club. She isan 8-year junior fair exhibitor,showing horses, goats, andpoultry projects. Hannah is thedaughter of Craig and KristiSmith. Fayetteville FFAMakayla Barber is repre-

senting the Fayetteville FFA asa queen candidate.Makayla is the daughter of

Ralph Barber, Jr. She receivedher State FFA Degree this year,and she worked in the FFACenter at the 2014 Ohio StateFair. She is also a member of

4-H and the Junior Fairboard. Jackson Junior Farmers

4-H ClubThe Jackson Junior Farmers

4-H Club is being representedby queen candidate MeganWilliams. Megan has served as a 4-H

officer for the past six years.She also assists with the Jack-

son Junior Farmers’ Cloverbudprogram. She is a student atGeorgetown High School.Her parents are Bill and Dar-lene Williams.Georgetown Happy Hus-

tlers 4-H ClubKasey Spires is represent-

ing the Georgetown HappyHustlers.

Kasey is the daughter ofKevin and Katrina Spires. Shewas last year’s Small AnimalsIndustry Representative, andalso serves as a member of theBrown County Junior Fair-board Small Animals depart-ment. She is currently theVice-President of her 4-HClub.

Candidates selected for 2014 Brown County Junior Fair King, Queen


Pictured are: Front: 2013 Fair Queen Alicia Gifford, Abigail Dewitt, Kasey Spires, Logan Klump, Haley Meranda,Makayla Barber, Ally Dowd Back: Katherine Woods, Megan Williams, Natalie Wagner, Stephanie Taylor, Han-nah Carter, Renee McRoberts


Pictured are Front: Justin Johnson, Chance Fussnecker Back: 2013 Fair KingNathan Bixler, Clinton McElroy, Zachary Proctor, William Jividen

163rd Annual Brown County Fair

September 22-27, 2014www.littlestatefair.com

“The Little State Fair”SardiniaNazarene churchcelebrates 60thanniversarySardinia Nazarene Church

will be celebrating their 60thanniversary celebration onSunday, October 12 startingat 10 a.m.The morning service will

be from 10 a.m. until lunch at12 noon, followed by an af-ternoon service at approxi-mately 2 p.m.There will be special

speakers and singers at bothservices.The church is located at

133 Sardinia-MowrystownRoad, Sardinia.For more information call

(937) 446-2051.

BY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

A successful season con-tinues for the EasternBrown High School varsityvolleyball squad, as theystood at an 10-4 overallrecord and a 6-1 record inSouthern Hills AthleticConference play followingTuesday’s round of games. The Lady Warriors, com-

ing off a non-league victoryover Blanchester, sufferedtheir first SHAC loss of theseason while facing theskilled squad from NorthAdams High School onTuesday, Sept. 16 at EasternBrown High School.

The Lady Warriors cameout strong, winning the firstset of the match by a scoreof 25-17. A kill by Eastern senior

Angela Cox lifted the LadyWarriors to a 7-3 lead in setone. The North Adams Lady

Green Devils rallied back tocut the Eastern lead to 7-6,for then it was the LadyWarriors going on a 3-1 runto up their lead to 10-7. A block by Eastern senior

Shelby Cowdrey landed fora score to expand the LadyWarriors’ lead to 11-7, enroute to an eight-point


The Western BrownBroncos trailed by three(10-7) at halftime while fac-ing the Ross Rams in weekthree on the gridiron, but itwas the Broncos rallyingback in the second half tooutscore the Rams 21-7 inthe second half of play tobring home their third vic-tory of the season and re-main unbeaten. It was a non-league bout

between two very skilledsquads as the Broncos ven-tured to Ross for week threeof high school football,Sept. 12. With a 28-17 vic-tory in week three, theBroncos rose to secondplace in Ohio's Division III,Region 10 standings justbehind Trotwood-Madison(3-0). The Ross Rams dropped

to 13th in Division III, Re-gion 10 standings with theloss to Western Brown. Emotions were certainly

high at Ross on Sept. 12, asthey hosted the Broncos fortheir homecoming game. After trailing at halftime

break, it took little time forthe Bronco offense to beginfiring on all cylinders, whilethe Bronco defense heldsturdy against the Rams'ground game in what wastheir best performance ofthe season.

“I couldn't be prouder asa head coach of our defen-sive staff and the work theyput in this week,” WesternBrown head coach EvanDreyer said following thewin at Ross. After a 12-yard carry by

Western Brown quarterbackChaiten Tomlin to move theBroncos to the Ross nine-yard line early in the thirdquarter, the Broncos cappedoff the 62-yard drive with anine-yard touchdown passto receiver Chaz Patten.After the successful kick forthe extra point by QuentinWinkler, the Broncos took a14-10 lead. Later in the third it was

Western Brown's JoshYoung recovering a fumbleto bring the Bronco offenseback on the field. It tookonly six plays for the Bron-cos to cruise down the fieldand top off the drive with a23-yard touchdown passfrom Tomlin to senior re-ceiver Christian Dawson.After the successful kick forthe point after, the Broncosheld a 21-10 lead. It was Ross scoring a

touchdown later in the thirdquarter to cut the Broncos'lead to 21-17, but the Bron-cos took little time reachingpay dirt in their offensivedrive that followed. TheBroncos would top off their

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD

THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

SPORTS Sun GroupNEWSPAPERS

The Brown County Press

Sunday, September 21, 2014 •

Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973

[email protected]

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

MT. ORAB FOOD COURT103 GLOVER DR., MT. ORAB, OH 937-444-2601

12 PCCHICKEN;3 LARGE

SIDES AND 6 BISCUITS

12 PCCHICKEN;3 LARGE

SIDES AND 6 BISCUITS WHEN

APPLICABLEStarts 9-20-2014 (Limited Time Only)

Brown County Athletes of the Week

Western Brown seniorChaz Patten has played akey role in the Broncos’success on the gridironthis season. In the Broncos’ week

three win over the RossRams, Patten led Broncoreceivers with 80 yardsoff 12 catches with twotouchdowns. The Broncos rose to a

3-0 overall record withthe Sept. 12 victory atRoss, climbing to secondin Ohio’s Division III,Region 10 football stand-ings.

CHAZ PATTEN, WESTERN BROWN

Georgetown HighSchool’s junior soccerstandout, Cheyenne Dun-seith, helped to lead herteam to three victoriesthis past week by scoringtwo goals in the Lady G-Men’s league victoryover Blanchester, twogoals in their league winover the Batavia LadyBulldogs, and one goal intheir non-league winover the Ripley LadyJays. Dunsieth has scored a

total of 10 goals for theLady G-Men this season.

CHEYENNE DUNSEITH, GEORGETOWN

Broncos rise to 2nd in Ohio Div. III,Region 10 rankings with win at RossWestern Brown football team rallies insecond half to remain unbeaten at 3-0


With a home victory over Hillsboro and road wins overLittle Miami and Ross, the Western Brown Broncosstood at a 3-0 record. Above, Nick Osborne celebratesafter scoring a touchdown in a game this season. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15


Lady Warriorsperforming well at10-4 overall record


Eastern’s Shelby Cowdrey rises for a kill during theLady Warriors’ Sept. 16 match against North Adams.


The Fayetteville-PerryRockets played host to theBatavia Bulldogs in weekthree on the gridiron, Sept.12. When the dust clearedand the final whistle wassounded, it was the Bull-dogs coming away with a35-21 victory to up theirrecord to 2-1 on the season.

As for the Rockets, theydropped to an 0-3 recordand were still in search oftheir first win of the seasonwhen traveling to Williams-burg to face the 0-3 Wild-cats in week four. The Rockets got off to a

good start in the week threebout against Batavia, astheir defense managed tostifle the Bulldogs inBatavia's first offensive

drive of the night. The Rocket offense was

clicking early on, as quar-terback Tim Crone com-pleted a pass to CalebDowers for a 32-yard gainto move the Rockets to theBulldogs 32-yard line.From there, it was Cronecompleting a pass to Wilsonthat was good for a 12-yardgain, pushing the Rockets tothe Batavia 20-yard line. Another completed pass

to Dowers put the Rocketson the Batavia six-yard line,and then it was a six-yardtouchdown pass to Dowersthat topped off the drive. Afailed attempt for the extrapoint left the Bulldogs trail-ing the Rockets 6-0 with7:23 to go in the first quar-ter. Batavia running back

Dylan Wagner began to findsuccess on the ground in theBulldogs' second drive ofthe night. A 24-yard carryby Wagner moved the Bull-dogs to the Fayetteville six-yard line with 5:07 to go inthe first quarter, and theirsecond drive of the nightwould eventually lead to athree-yard touchdown carryby Wagner. With the suc-cessful kick for the extrapoint, the Bulldogs took a7-6 lead. The Rockets trailed by

one at the end of the firstquarter, but would battleback to take a 13-7 lead inthe second frame. The Rocket offense

kicked off the second quar-ter working from their own49-yard line while facingthird down and four yards

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


Rockets host Bulldogs in week 3Fayetteville-Perry football squad stillin search of first victory of the season

The Fayetteville-Perry Rockets are led on the field by senior Justin Hart (No. 16)while hosting the Batavia Bulldogs in week three on the gridiron, Sept. 12.


Fayetteville’s Eli Wolfer returns a punt while teammateChase Jester blocks a Batavia defender in week threeof high school football, Sept. 12.



Jays, G-Men finish in tieBY Wade LinvilleThe Brown County Press

It was an intense matchbetween two non-leaguerivals on Saturday, Sept.13 at Blue Jay Stadium inRipley, as the home stand-ing Blue Jays played hostto the Georgetown G-Men. It was Georgetown

freshman Logan Doss andRipley senior Jacob Millerscoring the only goals ofthe match, a bout thatended in a 1-1 tie. Defense prevailed for

the majority of the match,as each team battled togain an edge. With 33:17 to go in the

second half, a shot byMiller was saved byGeorgetown goalkeeperZach Shouse to keep theteams knotted at two. A shot by Ripley’s Lay-

mon Marshall with justunder 29 minutes to go inthe match also failed tomake it past the hands ofShouse, who put togetheranother impressive defen-sive performance as he didin previous match-ups thisseason. The Jays nearly took the

lead as a shot by sopho-more forward DaltonMoran drifted just wide ofthe goal with 23:48 toplay. With just under 19 min-

utes to go, Georgetownsophomore Tanner House-holder blasted a shot fromjust inside midfield thatnearly found its way intothe Ripley goal, driftingjust wide of its mark. Ripley’s junior goal-

keeper Michael Ober-schlake grabbed a save offa shot by Georgetown jun-ior Ethan Alexander with

the clock closing in on thefour-minute mark. Attackers from both

teams continued to gunaway at the goals, butfound no success. In their final attempt to

come away with the win, ashot by Householder withjust 45 seconds to play ric-ocheted off the top of the

goal, just high of reachingthe back of the net. The tie against the G-

Men marked the third tieof the season for the BlueJays, bringing their recordto 1-6-3. The G-Men stood at an

overall record of 2-7-1 fol-lowing the tie against theBlue Jays.

Ripley’s Dalton Moran squares up for a shot during theBlue Jays’ Sept. 13 game against Georgetown.

Georgetown’s Tanner Householder is on the attack, followed closely by Ripley de-fender Christian Bradford, during the Sept. 13 match at Ripley.



Georgetown High Schoolplayed host to its annualcross country invitationalon Sept. 10 with seven fullteams and 52 runners com-peting in the high schoolboys’ race, and two fullteams and 28 runners com-peting in the high schoolgirls’ race.

In high school boys’ ac-tion, it was Western Brownsenior Jesse Leonard lead-ing all runners to the finishline with a time of 18:29,while senior teammate RickPride finished second on the52-runner field with a timeof 18:39. Leonard and Pride led the

Broncos to a first place fin-ish of the seven full teamscompeting, while it was the

Georgetown G-Men finish-ing runner-up in team com-petition. All six members of the

Georgetown High Schoolboys’ cross country teamearned medals by finishingin the top 20. Georgetown senior Jor-

dan Kattine placed thirdoverall with a time of 18:46,while finishing fourth was


Southern Buckeye Ath-letic/Academic Conferencegolf action has heated up, asteams battle for this year’stitle of league champs andtournament victors. The SBAAC 18-Hole

Golf Tournament wasscheduled to be held Satur-day, Sept. 20 at Cedar TraceGolf Course in Owensvilleto wrap up regular seasonplay. The Western Brown

Broncos have shown im-provement in recentmatches, but were still play-ing below their potential,according to WesternBrown golf coach DaveBickett.“Our No. 1 golfer (Bran-

don Butler) has been doingwell and Devin Moriarty iscoming along, but we stillhave some golfers who we


After struggling for winsin the early season, theGeorgetown Lady G-Men

managed to claim three vic-tories this past week by top-ping the Blanchester Lady

Wildcats, the Batavia LadyBulldogs, and the Ripley-Union-Lewis-HuntingtonLady Jays. “We’re coming along,”

said Georgetown girls’ soc-

cer coach Ashley Corbin.“We had three big wins thispast week, and we’re im-

proving.”The Lady G-Men faced

Blanchester in a SouthernBuckeye Athletic/Acade-mic Conference NationalDivision contest on Sept. 9at Georgetown. It was theLady G-Men coming awaywith a 2-0 league victoryover the visiting team fromBlanchester with both goalscoming from Georgetownjunior Cheyenne Dunseith. The Lady G-Men were

on the road for the Sept. 11league contest againstBatavia, and it was George-town coming away with anarrow 3-2 win with Dun-seith leading the way withtwo goals. The Lady G-Men ven-

tured to Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington’s BlueJay Stadium to face theLady Jays on Saturday,Sept. 13. The Lady G-Menpulled off a narrow 2-1 non-league victory over Ripleyin an exciting bout, markingtheir third straight win.After scoring one goal

against Ripley, Dunseithbrought her total to 10 goalsthis season as the Lady G-Men’s offensive leader. “Our team lacks overall

experience, but they workvery hard and play with alot of heart,” said Corbin. “Iwill take heart and hardwork over talent any day.”The Lady G-Men were

back in action Sept. 16against New Richmond,and their winning streakcame to an end while suf-fering a 5-1 loss to the vis-iting Lady Lions. The Lady G-Men were

scheduled to be back in ac-tion on Sept. 18 at Goshenand their next match isslated for Sept. 29 atGeorgetown, as they facethe Bethel-Tate LadyTigers.

next drive with a 10-yardtouchdown run by seniorNick Osborne, and with thesuccessful kick for the extrapoint it was the Broncosleading 28-17 with under aminute to go in the thirdquarter. Defense on both ends

prevailed in the fourth quar-ter, as neither team was ableto reach pay dirt in the finalframe, and the Broncoswould celebrate an 11-pointvictory while facing one oftheir toughest opponentsthis season. It was an inter-ception by Western Brownsenior Logan Nuhn that di-minished all hope of a late-game Ross comeback in thefinal minutes of the fourthquarter. “We won, and that's all

that matters right now,” saidDreyer. “Our defenseplayed really well. I'm sohappy for those guys. Theyput in a lot of extra time thisweek to get ready for thisgame.”Among those playing a

key role on the defensiveend for the Broncos wassenior linebacker JoshYoung, Michael Otis-Hens-ley, Chris Turner and Nuhn,who all made several bigplays throughout the nightto help the Broncos put astop to the Rams' powerfulrunning game. As far as the Bronco of-

fense in week three, West-ern Brown racked up 391yards of total offense com-pared to Ross' 272 yards. Atotal of 232 yards camefrom the Broncos' air attack,while the Rams totaled 256yards on the ground. Tomlin completed 31-of-

40 pass attempts and threwfor three touchdowns in an-other impressive perform-ance, and he also ledBronco ball carriers with 98yards off 21 carries. Patten led Bronco re-

ceivers with 80 yards off 12catches with two touch-downs, while junior team-mate Eean Hornung hauledin seven catches for 69yards. Osborne pulled down

nine catches for 45 yards,

while Dawson managedtwo receptions for 38 yardsand one touchdown. The Broncos recovered a

total of four fumbles in thewin over Ross. “It's a big win, and in the

thick of things our offenseneeded to click and we needto put on a show every Fri-day night,” said Dreyer.“We have to get back to ourvideo tomorrow morningand make sure our team'sour ready to go for Blan-chester. It's an exciting timeto be a Bronco! We are 3-0,and we're ready to go andsee what this journey en-tails.”The Broncos were sched-

uled to begin SouthernBuckeye Athletic/AcademicConference play in weekfour, as they ventured toBlanchester High School toface the Wildcats (1-2) onSept. 19. For the Broncos,the week four bout at Blan-chester marked their thirdof four straight road games.

victory. After taking a 1-0 lead in

the match, it was the NorthAdams Lady Green Devilswinning the next three setsto come away with thematch win. The Lady Green Devils

seemed to heat up as thematch rolled along, win-ning the second set 25-16to tie the match at oneapiece. The Lady Green Devils

went on to win the third set25-16 to take a 2-1 lead inthe match, and they wouldsecure the victory over theLady Warriors by claiminga 25-13 victory in set four. It took only three sets for

the Lady Warriors to claimthe match victory over theBlanchester Lady Wildcatson Sept. 13 at EasternBrown High School, asthey won the first by ascore of 25-20, lost the sec-ond set 16-25, and won thethird set 25-20. The Lady Warriors also

faced Hillsboro in the Sept.13 tri-match, falling in thematch by losing two out ofthree sets. The Lady War-riors defeated Hillsboro 25-23 in the first set, but fell inthe next two sets by scoresof 30-28 and 26-24. The Lady Warriors were

scheduled to be back in ac-tion on Sept. 17 while host-ing Northwest for anon-league match, and onSept. 18 they were sched-uled to face Fairfield inSHAC play.

The Lady Warriors willtravel to Lynchburg-ClayHigh School for a league

contest against the LadyMustangs on Monday,Sept. 29.

to go. A three-yard carry byCrone put the Rockets atfourth down and one yard togo, and they would chooseto go for it. It was a two-yard carry by senior full-back Justin Hart that wouldgive the Rockets a neededfirst down to continue theirdrive. From the Bulldogs' 43-

yard line, it was Dowerstaking a carry for a 16-yardgain, moving the Rockets tothe Batavia 27-yard line.Sophomore Chase Jester

then carried for a 12-yardgain to move the Rockets tothe Batavia 15-yard line andgive the Fayetteville offensea fresh set of downs. Hart then took a six-yard

carry to push the Rockets tothe Batavia nine-yard line,and then it was Crone tak-ing the quarterback keeperfor a gain of five yards tobring up first and goal forthe Rockets on the Bull-dogs' four-yard line. It wasJester topping off the drivewith a four-yard touchdownrun with 9:19 to go in thesecond quarter. With thesuccessful kick for the extrapoint, the Rockets rose to asix-point advantage. The Bulldogs continued

to rely on the running gameof Wagner, cruising downthe field late in the secondquarter with the junior run-ning back taking carry aftercarry. After a short carry byWagner to move the Bull-dogs to the Fayetteville 14-yard line, it was a 14-yardtouchdown reception byjunior tight end ShawnAdams the tied the game at13 apiece with 3:38 to go inthe second. At halftime break, the

two teams remained knotted

at 13. Coming off halftime

break, it was the Bulldogsdominating the second halfto outscore the Rockets 22-8, escaping Fayettevillewith a 35-21 win to marktheir second victory of theseason. The Bulldogs racked up

464 yards of total offense inthe week three win over theRockets, 416 yards coming

from their ground game. Batavia quarterback

Shaun Howe threw for twotouchdowns and totaled 48passing yards. Wagner took a total of 32

carries for 304 yards, run-ning for three touchdowns. The Bulldogs were

scheduled to face the NewRichmond Lions (1-2)while on the road in weekfour.

CMyK

CMyK

CMyK

CMyK

BROADSHEET

ODD


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14





ROCKETS: Fayetteville football teamheads to Williamsburg in week four

Wade Linville/The BROWN COuNTy PReSS

Fayetteville’s Caleb Dowers pulls down a six-yardtouchdown catch in week three on the gridiron, Sept.12.

EASTERN: Lady Warriors topBlanchester for victory No. 10

eastern senior Angela Cox prepares to deliver a serveduring the Lady Warriors’ Sept. 16 match against NorthAdams.


BRONCOS: Unbeaten at 3-0

Lady G-Men improve to 5-4-1Georgetown girls’ soccer squad claimswins over Batavia, Blanchester, Ripley


Georgetown’s Cheyenne Dunseith has been the LadyG-Men’s leader on offense so far this season, scoring10 goals to aid the Lady G-Men to five victories.

SBAAC golf action heats up


Western Brown’s Norm Poklar tees off as Broncogolfers faced New Richmond at White Oak Golf Course,Sept. 17.

Georgetown hosts XC invite


It’s been a busy week forlocal cross country runnerswith the season passing themidway point. Bethel-Tate hosted it’s

annual cross country invita-tional on Saturday, Sept.13. There were a total of 15

full teams and 160 individ-ual runners competing inthe high school boys’ race. It was the team from Mt.

Healthy winning in high

school boys’ competitionwith the G-Men coming insecond of the 15 teams. Eastern’s Blake Rigdon

led all runners to the finishline in the high schoolboys’ race with a winningtime of 17:14. The G-Men were led by

senior Jordan Kattine, whoplaced seventh on the fieldof 160 runners with a timeof 17:48. Western Brown’s Rick

Pride led the Bronco teamto a third place finish byplacing second overall witha time of 17:34. Leading Fayetteville-

Perry in the high schoolboys’ race was junior Cody

Holden, who placed 35thwith a time of 19:28.31. Also aiding the G-Men in

their runner-up team finishwas senior MatthewWilliams (15th, 18:27), jun-ior Jake Cropper (27th,19:08), Chris Dietrick(32nd, 19:20), and Chris-tian Linville (38th, 19:38). Other scorers for the

Western Brown Broncos in-cluded Jesse Leonard (8th,18:01), Chase Perkins(22nd, 18:49), and TrevorStacy (36th, 19:29). In high school girls’ ac-

tion, it was St. Ursula tak-ing first place of nine teamswith New Richmond finish-ing runner-up.

CMyK

CMyK

CMyK

CMyK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


need to turn things aroundbefore the final round of(SBAAC) 18-home tourna-ment.”The final round of

SBAAC American Divisionplay was slated for Sept. 18at White Oak Golf Coursein Sardinia. Coming into the Sept. 17

match against the NewRichmond Lions, the Bron-cos stood at an 8-7 overallrecord. In the SBAAC National

Division, the GeorgetownG-Men are well on track forrepeating as league champs. The G-Men were at

Wilmington Elks GolfCourse of Sept. 11 forround three of league play,finishing second with ascore of 165 behind theBethel-Tate Tigers (159). Although it was Bethel

winning at WilmingtonElks in round three ofleague play, the G-Menwere still in the lead inleague play. Georgetown senior Clin-

ton McElroy was themedalist at WilmingtonElks with a score of 32. Georgetown senior Jes-

sica Griffith was the medal-ist in high school girls’ playwith an individual score of42. Other Georgetown scor-

ers were Houstin High-lander (47), Jake Cropper(48), Brendan Hatfield(44), and Alex Zurbuch(49).

The G-Men were alsoscheduled to compete in theSBAAC 18-Hole Tourna-ment at Cedar Trace onSept. 20.

senior teammate MatthewWilliams with a time of19:16.

The third G-Man tocross the finish line wassophomore Chris Dietrick,who placed 11th with atime of 20:43, while soph-omore teammate TannerHouseholder placed 15thoverall with a time of20:57. Georgetown senior Jake

Cropper placed 18th with atime of 21:15, and just be-hind Cropper was George-town sophomore ChristianLinville, who placed 19thwith a time of 21:16.

As for the Western

Brown Broncos, juniorTrevor Stacy medaled witha ninth place finish, post-ing a time of 20:26. Western Brown juniorTravis Stacy earned amedal by finishing 16thwith a time of 21:04.

Leading the RipleyBlue Jays to the finish linewas sophomore JoshDeaton, who placed 10thoverall with a time of20:32. In high school girls’ ac-

tion, the Georgetown LadyG-Men topped the WesternBrown Lady Broncos towin their home invite. Junior Kelsey Miller led

the Lady G-Men with afifth place finish, posting atime of 24:29.

Georgetown juniorKelsey Crawford placedsixth with a time of 24:47,while senior teammateMegan Williams placedseventh with a time of24:58.

Georgetown seniorCourtney Wiechmanplaced 10th overall with atime of 25:59.

Leading the WesternBrown Lady Broncos tothe finish line was sopho-more Becky Appelmann,finishing fourth overallwith a time of 23:58. Western Brown’s Tori Pat-ton placed eighth with atime of 25:39, while seniorteammate Meggie O’Haraplaced 13th with a time of26:57.



SBAAC: Golf season winds down

Wade Linville/THE BRown CounTy PREss

western Brown’s Abby Boggs tees off during wednes-day’s match at white oak Golf Course.

CROSS COUNTRY: Runnerscompete at Georgetown Invite

Wade Linville/THE BRown CounTy PREssWade Linville/THE BRown CounTy PREss

western Brown’s Jesse Leonardcrosses the finish line to finish first inthe high school boys’ race at thisyear’s Georgetown Cross Country In-vite, sept. 10.

Kelsey Miller leads the Georgetown LadyG-Men to a first place finish at this year’sGeorgetown Cross Country Invite heldsept. 10.

All members of the Georgetown High school boys’ cross country team earnedmedals by finishing in the top 20 at this year’s Georgetown Cross Country Inviteheld sept. 10. From the left, are Tanner Householder, Christian Linville, JakeCropper, Chris Dietrick, Jordan Kattine, and Matthew williams.


G-Men finish second of 12teams at Bethel-Tate InviteEastern’s Rigdontakes 1st of 160


Runners in the high school boys’ race begin their journey along the 5K course atthis year’s Bethel-Tate Cross Country Invite held sept. 13.


Eastern’s Blake Rigdon, left, tackles the 5K course to win this year’s Bethel-Tate In-vite, while Fayetteville’s Cody Holden, right, leads the Rockets to the finish line.

SSCC shocks PSU-GA in sudden death OTSubmitted newsThe Brown County Press

In its second game of theseason, the Southern StateCommunity College soccerteam defeated Penn StateUniversity – Greater Al-legheny Aug. 31 in a sud-den death overtime thriller.“The ‘golden goal’ deliv-

ered by Noah Mesker was aperfect ending to our Penn-sylvania road trip,” saidSSCC Head Coach JoshThoroman. The day previ-ous, the SSCC Patriots fellto Penn State University –New Kensington in the sea-son opener.After a scoreless first half

on a rain-saturated field,freshman Jake Vickers(Wilmington H.S. graduate)maneuvered through themidfield and connectedwith his brother, sopho-more Sam Vickers (Wilm-ington H.S. graduate), whowas able to blast his shotpast the keeper to give thePatriots a 1-0 lead. The goalcame eight minutes into thesecond half.

PSU-GA was able to tiethe game at 1-1 with a goalin the 63rd minute. PSU-GA’s goal keeper, GiovanniVega, turned in a solid per-formance and kept his teamin the game. His 11 savesagainst Southern Stateearned him the GoalKeeper of the Week Awardfrom the United States Col-legiate Athletic Associa-tion. Southern State had 17shots and 13 shots on goal.PSU-GA had 17 shots, butonly six shots on goal.“With the game tied 1-1,

the final 27 minutes wereextremely intense,” saidThoroman. “If a collegegame is tied after 90 min-utes, then up to two sud-den-death overtimes areplayed before a tie wouldbe officially recorded. Butwe did not need a secondovertime.”SSCC freshman Noah

Mesker (Washington H.S.graduate) entered the gamemidway through the firstovertime period and, with36 seconds remaining, hedelivered the ‘golden goal’

and a victory to SouthernState. Mesker was assistedby former high schoolteammate and SSCC teamcaptain Josh Moore (Wash-ington H.S. graduate).Mesker sent the shot past

Vega, then lay on theground with his hands inthe air. Within moments,his teammates piled on topof him in celebration of thehard-fought win.“On the defensive side,

sophomore co-captain ColtWest (Lynchburg-Clay H.S.graduate) was everywhere,and goal keeper Tyler Gray(Peebles H.S. graduate)was outstanding,” saidThoroman. “Co-captainsGreg Roades (HillsboroH.S. graduate), Josh Mooreand Jake Vickers were solidacross the midfield. For-wards Sam Vickers andStone Crothers (PeeblesH.S. graduate) were consis-tently dangerous through-out the game, and TylerDavidson (Lynchburg-ClayH.S. graduate) was verysolid in the center of thefield.”

Submit your sporting news to usby email at

[email protected]

CM

YK

CM

YK

CM

YK

CM

YK

BROADSHEET

ODD


CALENDARMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

Mt. Orab Lions Club meeting willbegin at 6:30 with a meal, on Mon-day, Sept. 22 at the New HarmonyLodge, 110 S. High Street. Formore information contact BobRichmond at (937) 444-4791.

Perry Township Trustees Meet-ing will be held at 7 p.m. on Mon-day, Sept. 22 in Fayetteville. Thepublic is welcome to attend thismeeting.

TOPSChapter inMt. Orabmeetsat 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 22,at Hospice of Hope, 215 HughesBlvd. in Mt. Orab. Further informa-tion is available by calling Nancy at(937) 444-3437.

Brown County Board of Com-missioners will meet Monday,Sept. 22 at 9 a.m. at 800 Mt. OrabPike. For more information pleasecall (937) 378-3956.

TOPS Chapter in Sardinia willmeet on Monday September 22 at6:30 p.m. at Sardinia Church of theNazarene on Sardinia-Mowrys-town Road. Further information isavailable by calling Regina David-son at (937) 446-3714.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23Zumba Classes will be offered bySnap Fitness on Tuesday, Sept.23, at 127 North Point Drive in Mt.Orab. These classes are for mem-bers of Snap Fitness as well asnon-members. Please call (937)444-5230 for more information.

Yoga Classes will be offered bySnap Fitness, 127, North PointDrive, Mt. Orab at 7:30 p.m. onTuesday, Sept. 23, at the center.Members of Snap Fitness as wellas non-members are welcome.Please call (937) 444-5230 for de-tails and new hours.

Brown County Girl Scouts BakeSalewill be held on Tuesday, Sept.23 from 5 to 7 p.m. in RhonemusHall at the Brown County Fair-grounds. One half of the money re-ceived for the items will be given tothe scout who entered the item andthe other half will be given to theJunior Fair Board.

Brown County General HospitalRetirees and Former Employeeswill meet at 9 a.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 23 at Lake Manor Restau-rant in Mt. Orab.

Flu Shots will beAvailable everyTuesday from 8 a.m. to noon andfrom 1 to 4 p.m. at the BrownCounty Health Department inGeorgetown. For more informationcall (937) 378-6892 or toll free at(866-867-6892.

Al-Anon FamilyGroupSessionswill be held every Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the Mt. Orab MethodistChurch on Church Street, off N.High Street. This group can providesupport and information to familiesand individuals who know some-one who suffers from substanceabuse. For more information callJean at (937) 444-3877.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24Free Weaving Classes will beheld every Wednesday, includingWednesday, Sept. 24 at 9:30 a.m.to 12 p.m. (noon) at the RamblerCenter (the old Russellville-Jeffer-son High School) on St. Rt. 125 inRussellville. Anyone interested inlearning how to weave is asked tocall Geri at (937) 378-3426.

Brown County Senior CitizensClubwill meet at noon on Wednes-day, Sept. 24 at the ABCAP build-ing for a potluck luncheon. Thisevent will be followed by bingo forthose who do not plan to attend thefair. Please bring your treasures asgifts.

TOPS Chapter in Winchestermeets at 10 a.m. every Wednes-day, including Wednesday, Sept.24 at Winchester Church of Christ,1540 Tri-County Road in Winches-ter. For more information pleasecontact Ruth at (937) 444-4209.

Stein Hospice Caregiver Sup-port Group is forming and willmeet at 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Wednes-day, Sept. 24 at the Stein Hospiceoffice, 100 Liming Farm Road inMt. Orab. This group will meetevery 4th Wednesday of eachmonth. This group is for peoplestruggling with coping with caringfor a loved one. For more informa-tion call (937) 515-5357 or at [email protected].

Brown County Board of Com-missioners will meet at 9 a.m. onWednesday, Sept. 24 in the com-missioners office, 800 Mt. OrabPike in Georgetown. This meetingis open to the public.

Sit and Stitch will meet at 10 a.m.until noon on Wednesday, Sept.24, at the Sardinia Public Library,13309 Purdy Road in Sardinia.Anyone who is a crocheter or spin-ner or who wants to learn is invitedto attend and bring a current proj-ect. Children are welcome. Furtherinformation is available by calling(937) 403-8481 or (513) 314-1656.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25Kick-boxing Classes will be of-fered on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. onSept. 25, at the Snap Fitness Cen-ter in Mt. Orab, 127 North PointDrive. These classes are open tomembers as well as non-members.For details call (937) 444-5230.

Dinners at Decatur Park haveended for this year. For more infor-mation please call Kay Fry at (937)373-3703.

Yoga Classes will be offered onThursdays including Sept. 25, from4:30 to 5:30 p.m at the HospiceCenter located on Hughes Blvd inMt. Orab. For more information onthis class please contact JaneAmiot at (513) 535-7507.

YogaClasseswill be offered at theSnap Fitness Center in Mt. Orab,127 North Point Drive beginning at7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25.These classes are open to bothmembers and non-members. Call(937) 444-5230 for more informa-tion.

AlcoholicsAnonymouswill meet8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept.25, at St. Michael's CatholicChurch, 220 S. High St., Mt. Orab.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26Agape Food Pantry will be openon Friday, Sept. 26 from 1 to 3 p.m.at the New Faith United MethodistChurch in Marathon, located be-hind the grocery store on MarathonEdenton Road.

UPCOMING EVENTSSerenity Seeker Six-WeekCourse will begin at 3 p.m. until4:30 p.m. on Sept. 30 and continuefor the next 5 weeks on Tuesday.at the Stein Hospice office locatedat 100 Liming Farm Road in Mt.Orab. Anyone struggling with theloss of a loved one can participatein this course. For more informationcall (937) 515-5357.

R-U-L-H Varsity CheerleadersFall Color Run/Walk will be heldon Saturday, October 4, beginningwith registration at 9 a.m. behindthe high school building on thecross-country track. The event willbegin at 10 a.m., adult price is $15,students $10 and under five arefree. Event includes a color cloudevery 15 minutes. wear white, endwith rainbow of colors.

Georgetown High School Ath-letic Boosters Sausage & Pan-cake Breakfast and FFA MumSale will begin at 8 a.m to 11 a.m.on Saturday, October 4 at theGeorgetown High School. Pan-cakes, sausage, coffee, milk andjuice will be available at a cost ofonly $5. All proceeds will go to theboosters. For more information call(937) 483-8286, (513) 407-0441 or(937) 213-0607.

Open House at Fayetteville-Perry Library, 406 N. East Streetin Fayetteville to celebrate 15 yearsof service to the community. Theevent will be held between 5 and 8p.m on Monday, Oct. 6. For moreinformation contact the library at(513) 875-2665.

Grandparents as Parents Sup-portGroupwill meet every secondThursday, including Thursday, Oct.9, in the Youth Room of RipleyChurch of Christ, 105 N. ThirdStreet in Ripley. This group is forgrandparents and others who havecustody of children because theparents are unavailable. Share in-formation, concerns and ideas withothers regarding available re-sources and solutions to yourunique situation. This is non-de-nominational and all are welcome.For more information call JulieSteddom at (937) 392-3057.

End-of-Life Conversations, noteasy, but necessary, meeting willbe held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thurs-day, October 9 at Adams CountyRegional Medical Center. Thisevent is sponsored by the medicalcenter, Hospice of Hope Ohio Val-ley and the Adams/BrownAlzheimer’s Support Group. Formore information please call (800)928-4848 or (877) 544-5571.

2014 Wheatridge Olde TymeHerb Festival and Harvest Cele-brationwill be held on Friday, Oct.10 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Sat-urday, Oct. 11 from 10 a.m. to 6p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 12 from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the GrindstoneFarm, located at 817 Tater RidgeRoad between Wheatridge Roadand State Rt. 32. For more infor-mation or directions [email protected]

Open House at Sardinia Librarywill be held between 5 and 8 p.m.on Wednesday, Oct. 15 to cele-brate a 15th Birthday Bash. The li-brary is located at 13309 PurdyRoad in Sardinia. For more infor-mation call (937) 446-1565.

CPR/AED Training session willbe held on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at 4:45for members of the Brown CountyMedical Reserve Corps Unit. Thistraining will be held at the George-town Church of Christ. For detailsvisit www.ohioresponds.gov or callthe Brown County Health Depart-ment at (937) 378-6892 or [email protected].

Brown Soil and Water Conser-vation District Annual SpecialElection will be held at 6 p.m. onMonday, Oct 27 at Southern HillsCareer and Technical Center inGeorgetown. For more informationcall (937) 378-4424, Ext. 4.

Brown County Chamber ofCommerceReverseRafflewill beheld this year on Saturday, No-vember 1, at the St. GeorgeCatholic Church Hall in George-

town. This is a joint fundraiser forboth the Chamber and the USGrant Homestead Association.Raffle tickets are $30 each and in-clude dinner and a 1 out of 200chance to win $1,000 or $500 or$250. For details call the Chamberat (937) 378-4784.

ONGOING EVENTSMiracles Happen Group, (Nar-cotics Anonymous) meets at 7p.m. every Sunday at the BrownCounty Community Board ofADAMHS, 85 Banting Drive(around the back), in Georgetown.For more information on this groupplease call 800-587-4232.

“Walk in the Park” free to thepublic are offered daily by Ideal Nu-trition in Mt. Orab Village Park. Teeshirts are also provided to anyonewho walks and registers their datesand distances at Ideal Nutrition. Formore information contact Sue at(937) 515-8488.

Narcotics Antonymous meetsevery Friday at 7 p.m. at the Faithin God Fellowship Church, 7736US Rt. 62 in Russellville. For moreinformation please call Joe Rose at(937) 798-0329.

HelpingHandsPlease come shopwith us any Monday, Tuesday,Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m.until noon at 668 Camp Run Roadin Georgetown.

Senior Bingowill be held from 9 to11:30 a.m. each Monday at theGeorgetown Nutrition Center.Please bring a $1 wrapped gift. Anutritional meal will be offered.

HIV/Hepatitis C Testing is offeredfree by the Brown County HealthDepartment by appointment only.The HIV test results are availablewithin 15 minutes. To schedule anappointment call (937) 378-6892.

Celebrate Recovery will meetevery Friday at Crosspoint Wes-leyan Church, 300 W. Main Streetin Mt. Orab. The meetings willbegin at 7:40 and go to about 8:30.This is a Christ-centered recoveryprogram that will allow discussionson life’s hurts, hangups and habits.For more information call (937)444-3370.

Crafting Classes will be offeredthe second Saturday of the monthat the Mt. Orab Public Library, ses-sions from 1 to 2 p.m., at the library,613 South High Street in Mt. Orab.The classes are for adult patronswith the Care and Share program.

Tuesday Community Bingo willbe held every Tuesday from 10a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Commu-

nity Building in Country PlaceApartments, located across fromthe Country Inn in Georgetown.Please bring a $1 gift and join in thefun. This is a free event. For moreinformation contact Joy Gelter at(937) 483-4614.

Adams/Brown CountyAlzheimer/s/Dementia FamilyCare giver Support Group willmeet on the second Thursday ofeach month from 6:30 to 8 p.m. atthe Adams County Regional Med-ical Center in the second floor con-ference room. For moreinformation (937) 386-3590.

‘We Can Help’ Food Bank at thecorner of Decatur-EckmansvilleRoad and State Route 125 is open11 a.m to 4 p.m. Fridays and issponsored by private donations.Donations should be made whenthe Food Bank is not open, and alldonations are appreciated.

Southern Hills Adult EducationDepartment offers adults an arrayof computer classes throughout theschool year at Southern Hills Ca-reer and Technical Center, 9193Hamer Road, Georgetown. Any-one wanting further information orwishing to register for an Adult Ed-

ucation class may contact South-ern Hills Adult Education at (937)378-6131, Ext. 357.

The Brown County Senior Citi-zens Council, located at 505 N.Main Street in Georgetown offerstransportation for medical appoint-ments, shopping area, nutritionsites and other service providers. Italso offers homemaker assistance,Respite Care, Passport which of-fers alternatives to nursing homeplacement and care giver support.To contact a representative, call(937) 378-6603 or toll free at (877)259-8598.

COURT NEWSProperty Sales

Debora C. Egbert to Lauren B. &Brittany C. Gibson, 49.56 acres of landin Clark Twp., filed 9-9-2014

Robert & Ragan Ernst to RobertErnst, .53 acres and In-Lot 20 inHamersville, in Clark Twp., filed 9-5-2014

Robert and Ragan Ernst to RaganR. Ernst, 18.52 acres, Lot 12 and In-Lot2 in Adkins Sub., .25 acres of land inHamersville, Clark Twp., filed 9-5-2014

Michael L. Bryant to ChristianaTrust, a division of Wilmington SavingsFund Society, .80 acres of land in ClarkTwp., filed 9-5-2014, $45,334

Timothy M. and Holly Orr to RaganErnst, .40 acres of land in Hamersville,Clark Twp., filed 9-9-2014, $30,000

Daisy Mae Sowers to The SowersFamily Trust, Gary L. Sowers, trustee,.94 acres of land in Hamersville, ClarkTwp., filed 9-4-2014

Robert E. Jewell to Kathleen E.Williams, In-Lot 12 in Adkins Sub.,Hamersville, Clark Twp., filed 9-9-2014

Debbie and Scott A. McKinney toRagan Ernst, Lot 130 in Hamersville,filed 9-4-2014

Debra C. Newman to Debra C.Jones, 11 acres and 84.25 acres ofland in Eagle Twp., filed 9-4-2014

GVL Lake Properties LLC to Ashand Dipika Patel, In-Lot 369 and In-Lot370 in Lake Waynoka Sub., FranklinTwp., filed 9-10-2014, $459,000

Dennis M. Laney to The Dennis M.Laney Trust, Sandra E. Laney, trustee,In-Lot 118 Lake Waynoka Sub.,Franklin Twp., filed 9-8-2014

Mark A. and Christina Silcox toRandy T. Brodt and Julie A. Brown, In-Lot 296 and In-Lot 318 in LakeWaynoka Sub., Franklin Twp., filed$155,000

Christine Hollingsworth to RebeccaM. Ruckel, In-Lot 95, In-Lot 73 and In-Lot 74 in Lake Waynoka Sub., FranklinTwp., filed 9-4-2014, $65,900

Sandra K. and Darrell R. Leedy toTimothy Williamson, In-Lot 77 in LakeWaynoka Sub., Franklin Twp., filed 9-4-2014, $50,000

Mary Williams to John B. andNicole Williams, 1.12 acres of land inFranklin Twp., filed 9-9-2014

Billy L. Fletcher to Kelly J. Beach toThomas McGee, .76 acres of land inGreen Twp., filed 9-9-2014, $123,500

David A. Wamsley to John Sterlingand Janet S. Biddle, .76 acres and .12acres of land in Huntington Twp., filed9-10-2014, $75,500

Fred J. Morris, Jr. to John N. andCarly A. Von Holle, 104.64 acres ofland in Huntington Twp., filed 9-5-2014,$335,000

Richard C. Baird to Timothy andSally Baird, 227.80 acres of land inJackson Twp., filed 9-9-2014

Roger H. Thornberry to Justin Ratliffand Megan A. Cowan, Lot 2 inGreathouse Acres Sub., Jackson Twp.,filed 9-9-2014, $84,000

James and Melissa Ann Russell toMatthew Mansfield, In-Lot 2159, In-Lot2160 and In-Lot 2158 in Lake WaynokaSub., Jackson Twp., filed 9-5-2014,$35,000

Russell L. and Angela J. Bowen toGeorge A. Kathleen Wietmarschen, In-Lot 1718 and In-Lot 1719 in LakeWaynoka Sub., Jackson Twp., filed 9-4-2014, $369,500

Ferne Ernst to Tonya and JosephBlack, III, In-Lot 2251 and In-Lot 2252in Lake Waynoka Sub., Jackson Twp.,filed 9-10-2014, $600

Ruth A. Flora to Kelly WilliamCovert, .65 acres of land in Higginsport,Lewis Twp., filed 9-5-2014, $5,000

GMAC Mortgage LLC to Ralph R.Harmon, III, Lot 60 in Clearview AcresSub., Perry Twp., filed 9-10-2014,$64,000

Secretary of Housing and UrbanDevelopment to Daniel D. and BarbaraA. Stephens, 3.50 acres of land inPerry Twp., filed 9-9-2014, $25,000

Todd B. and Stacy S. Blankenshipto Shirley and Limuel Gabbard, 6.95acres of land in Perry Twp., filed 9-8-2014

Helen Ruth Bradbury etal toGeorge Jr. and Helen Ruth BradburyRevocable Living Trust, 1.42 acres ofland in Pike Twp., filed 9-8-2014

Robin C. and Beverly L. Middletonto Deutsche Bank National Trust Com-pany, 2.14 acres of land in Pike Twp.,filed 9-4-2014, $16,667

JoAnn Bolender Trustee to TerryWayne Bolender, 1.43 acres of land inFront Schubert Sub., Mt. Orab, filed 9-9-2014

Charles S. McAfee to Robert C.and Denise R. Edwards, .69 acres ofland in Mt. Orab, Pike Twp., filed 9-4-2014, $154,500

Rebecca L. Laws to Matthew Cor-coran, In-Lot 81 and In-Lot 82 in Mc-Clughen Sub., in Mt. Orab, Pike Twp.,filed 9-8-2014, $96,500

Kimberly S. Henning and LibertySavings Bank FSB to Stephanie andDwight Day, Jr. .66 acres of land inPleasant Twp., filed 9-10-2014

Amber and Justin MacQuarrie toGary Bauer, Jr., Lot 15 in Quail TraceSub., Georgetown, filed 9-8-2014,$107,900

Ruth E. Reynolds to The WoodsFamily Revocable Trust, Kenneth, RuthWood trustee, Lot 17 in Quail TraceSub., Georgetown, filed 9-5-2014,$113,500

Cahall Brothers, Inc. to Cahall Bros.Inc. 1.62 acres of land in Georgetown,filed 9-10-2014

Cahall Brothers, Inc. to CahallBrothers Inc., .74 acres of land inGeorgetown, Pleasant Twp., filed 9-10-

2014Robert F. Geshwind estate to Ron-

nie D. and Jane A. Vance, In-Lot 36whole, In-Lot 37 whole, In-Lot 38 wholeand In-Lot 39 whole in Wilson Sub.,Georgetown, Pleasant Twp., filed 9-8-2014, $22,500

Ronald E. and Darlene Jacobs toThe Park National Bank, In-Lot 2whole, In-Lot 3 whole, In-Lot 4 wholeand In-Lot 5 whole in Wilson Sub.,Georgetown, Pleasant Twp., filed 9-8-2014, $58,334

Linda S. and Tommy E. Vaughn toTommy Eugene Vaughn, 5 acres ofland in Scott Twp., filed 9-10-2014

Charles D. and Betty L. Johnson toBetty L. Johnson and Melanie Powell, 5acres of land in Sterling Twp., filed 9-8-2014

Candice L. and Richard L. Hammto Federal Home Loan Mortgage Cor-poration, Sterling Twp., filed 9-5-2014

Heidi Evans to Ronald & NancyLoebker, 7.20 acres of land in UnionTwp., filed 9-10-2014, $65,000

William H. and Geneva Hall to Bob-bie J. McFerron, Lot 3 in Eagle Land-ing Sub., Union Twp., filed 9-10-2014

Kathy and Jim Scott to Timothy A.and Elesa T. Lackey, .48 acres of landin Union Twp., filed 9-8-2014, $40,000

MarriagesChristina Lynn Ellis, 36, George-

town, dispatcher to marry Craig Mar-shall Drake, 36, Georgetown,shipping/receiving, filed 9-5-2014

Rachel Lorraine Scott, 34, Felicity,L-3 Communications to marry CraigAllen Lung, 31, Felicity, manufacturer,filed 9-5-2014

Kimberly Jean Miller, 34, Aberdeen,student to marry Brian Joseph Tell, 29,Aberdeen Machinist, filed 9-5-2014

Megan Elizabeth King, 21, Mt.Orab, homemaker to marry Keith VanWinkle, 22, Mt. Orab, material handler,filed 9-8-2014

Elizabeth Ann Rausch, 29, Mt.Orab, school psychologist to marryJoshua Michael Noble, 31, Mt. Orab,Landscaping, filed 9-9-2014

Amanda Batista Brenner, 33, Mt.Orab, homemaker to marry Justin NealWeber, 32, Batavia, filed 9-4-2014

Dawn Renee Silver, 39, Ripley, cus-tom interior design, to marry James T.Haas, 47, Ripley, hardwood flooringfiled 9-9-2014

ProbateGerald Gray, Aberdeen, case#20141162, DOD 5-31-2014, filed 9-10-2014Kenneth Hall, Georgetown, case#20141163, DOD 1-11-2014, filed 9-10-2014

Patrick A. Kehoe, Georgetown, case#20141160, DOD 8-11-2014, filed 9-5-2014Ruth Lacy, Aberdeen, case#20141161, DOD 8-20-2014, filed 9-9-2014Robert G. Mathis, Georgetown, case#20141159, DOD 12-7-2013, filed 9-4-2014Robert E. Watson, Georgetown, case#20141158, DOD 7-15-2014, filed 9-4-2014

CommonPleas

CIVIL CASESWells Fargo, Bank, NA versus Bon-

nie Barnett, case #20140601, filed 9-4-2014, Action: foreclosures

HSBC Bank USA, Na, as trusteeversus Randall G. Dumford, case#20140606, filed 9-5-2014, Action:foreclosures

Charity L. Archer versus David L.Fetter, case #20140610, filed 9-8-2014,Action: civil stalking

Angela Jean Reese versus DennyAllen Berrier, case #20140614, filed 9-9-2014, Action: civil stalking

Roberto Rolsten versus Jay Davis,case #20140619, filed 9-9-2014, Ac-tion: civil stalking

DOMESTIC CASESBrent Frazee, Mt. Orab versus

Melissa Frazee, Mt. Orab, case#20140602, filed 9-4-2014, Action: ter-mination of marriage

Joseph L. Beyer, Bethel versusAngel M. Beyer, Georgetown, case#20140603, filed 9-5-2014, Action: do-mestic violence

Joseph B. Beyer, Bethel versusJack Gossenz, Georgetown, case#20140604, filed 9-5-2014, Action: do-mestic violence

Nancy M. Parlier, Sardinia versusRaymond E. Parlier, Sardinia, case#20140605, filed 9-5-2014, Action: dis-solution of marriage

Patricia Lewis, Aberdeen versusJason Sharp, Ripley, case #20140607,filed 9-8-2014, Action: domestic vio-lence

Patricia Lewis, Aberdeen versusHeather Sharp, Higginsport, case#20140608, filed 9-8-2014, Action: do-mestic violence

Patricia Lewis, Aberdeen versusMicha Lewis, Ripley, case #20140609,filed 9-8-2014, Action: domestic vio-lence

Jeff Kinney, Loveland versus ErinKinney, Georgetown, case # 20140611filed 9-9-2014, Action: dissolution ofmarriage

Jerri Alley, Fayetteville versus MarkAlley, Fayetteville, case #20140612,filed 9-9-2014, Action: termination ofmarriage

I love seeing all the ani-mals.

Shirley Riddle,Mt. Orab

The horse shows.Robert Boyd,Georgetown

The baking exhibits.Grace Hughes,

Mt. Orab

I love seeing all the proj-ects in the buildings.

Sheree Caraway,Bardwell

Probably seeing the poul-try, my grandson is an ex-hibitor.

Deanna Wiederhold,Hamersville

Definitely the tractorpulls.

Randy King,Winchester

What is your favorite eventat the Brown County Fair?

What Do You Think?

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


SHERIFF’S SALE OFREAL ESTATE

Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26THE STATE OF OHIO,

BROWN COUNTYCASE NO 20140205CVE

Bank of America, N.A. successor by merger to BACHome Loans Servicing, LP fkaCountrywide Home LoansServicing, LPPlaintiff-vs-Michael S. West aka MichaelWest and Cynthia West, 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, the27th day of October, 2014, at1:00 o’clock P.M., the followingdescribed real estate, situate inthe County of Brown and Stateof Ohio, and in the Township ofHuntington to-wit:

Exhibit ASituated in Huntington Town-

ship of Brown County, State ofOhio and in Peter P. Mayo’s Mil-itary Survey No. 12307, lyingSouth of and adjacent toScoffield Road and West of andadjacent to Martin Hill Roadand more particularly describedas follows:

Beginning at a spike found atthe intersection of the centerlineof Martin Hill Road with thecenterline of Scoffield Road;thence along the centerline ofScoffield Road as approximatedby the next four calls: S. 56 de-grees 44’ 20” E., 129.33 feet to aspike found, N. 83 degrees 12’10” E., 209.37 feet to a spikefound, N. 64 degrees 23’ 43” E.,433.66 feet to a spike found, andN. 65 degrees 38’ 04” E., 50.37feet to a spike set; thence with aseverance line S. 24 degrees 21’56” E., 279.26 feet to a point inthe centerline of Beetle Creekand in the line of the land ofArchie Lee and Juanita Jones;thence down the centerline ofBeetle Creek with Archie Lee &Juanita Jones’ line for the nextthree calls: S. 53 degrees 30’ 14”W., 168.45 feet to a point, S. 71degrees 45’ 55” W., 213.70 feet toa point and S. 89 degrees 15’ 50”W., 181.37 feet to a spike foundin the centerline of Martin HillRoad and inside Martin HillCovered Bridge; thence alongthe centerline of Martin HillRoad for the next five calls: N. 16degrees 26’ 47” W., 60.00 feet toa spike found, N. 36 degrees 12’35” W., 55.20 feet to a spikefound, N. 73 degrees 06’ 30” W.,207.12 feet to a spike found, N.63 degrees 09’ 33” W., 74.31 feetto a spike found, and N. 27 de-grees 32’ 26” W., 74.33 feet to theplace of beginning and Contain-ing 3.860 acres. Surveyed by:James B. Mitchel #6692 Dec.1985

Property address: 2878 Mar-tin Hill Road, Aberdeen, OH45101

Parcel Number:120221160001 & 120233640201

Prior Instrument Number:Official Records Book 344, Page1472

Said Premises Located at2878 Martin Hill Road, Ab-erdeen, Ohio 45101

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$37,500.00 and cannot be soldfor less than two-thirds of thatamount.

Publication Dates: September 21 and 28 and Oc-

tober 5, 2014Terms of Sale: 10% of pur-

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

Dwayne WenningerSheriff

Brown County, OhioJulia E. Steelman #0082778

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

LEGAL NOTICE OFACCEPTANCE OF BIDSThe Village of Mt. Orab is

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

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

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

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




Fifth Third Mortgage CompanyPlaintiff-vs-Dorothy Gay Dinesen akaDorothy Dinesen, 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, the27th day of October, 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:

LEGAL DESCRIPTIONSituated in the County of

Brown, Township of Jefferson, inthe State of Ohio and in thePaeltz Subdivision of the Incor-porated Village of Russellville,Ohio being Lots Number One(1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4),Five (5) and Six (6) as designatedon the recorded plat of said EstaF. Paeltz Subdivision on file inthe Recorder’s Office in theCounty House of Brown County,Ohio. Recorded in Plat Book 4,Page 31, Slide 309.

Parcel Number:180376520000

Property Address: 214 W.Clark Street, Russellville, Ohio45168

Prior Deed Reference: ORBook 418, Page 1232

Property Owner: DorothyGay Dinesen

Case Number: CV 20140427Parcel Number:

180376560000Property Address: 214 W.

Clark Street, Russellville, Ohio45168























Case Number: CV 20140427Said Premises Located at 214

West Clark Street, Russellville,Ohio 45168







Brown County, OhioKriss D. Felty #0002338 Attor-

ney----------------------------------------




JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.Plaintiff-vs-George R. Ruby Jr., Co-Trusteeof The George R. Ruby, Jr. andJulia A.H. Ruby Revocable Liv-ing Trust, Dated the 13th day ofApril, 2007 (deceased), 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 27th day of October,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 Green to-wit:

EXHIBITALegal Description: Situated in the Township of

Green, in the County of Brown,and in the State of Ohio,bounded and described as fol-lows:

Situated in J. Tutt’s MilitarySurvey No. 3366 and D. Irby’sMilitary Survey No. 12919,Green Township, Brown County,Ohio, and being Lot Number 3 ofEagle’s Nest Subdivision, PlatCabinet 2, Slide 64.

Parcel Number(s):100174520101

Property Address: 5157 Lind-sey Road, Mount Orab, OH45154

Deed Reference Number:dated April 13, 2007, filed April19, 2007, recorded as OfficialRecords Volume 358, Page 1778,Brown County, Ohio records.

Case Number: CV 20130814Said Premises Located at

5157 Lindsey Road, MountOrab, Ohio 45154




tober 5, 2014Terms of Sale: Terms of Sale:

To be sold for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Adeposit equal to 10% of the ap-praised value of the propertymust be made in the form of acashiers check at the time of sale.The balance of the purchaseprice must be paid by cashierscheck within thirty days of thesale. If the purchaser fails to paythe balance of the purchase pricewithin thirty days of the sale, thedeposit shall be forfeited toPlaintiff for the costs associatedwith the advertisement and re-sale of the property and for in-terest charges.


Brown County, OhioDavid F. Hanson #0059580

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Legal Notice – Public Auction

Saturday, October 11, 2014at 10:00 a.m.

Eastwood Storage15256 Karampas Lane

Williamsburg, Ohio 45176Phone: (937) 444-4499

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

Krystal Hart, 2802 Green-bush West Rd., Mt. Orab, Oh.,45154: Furniture, toys, boxes,tools, toolbox, misc.

Renee Smith, 202 EastforkCrossing, Batavia, Oh., 45103:Furniture, clothes, misc.

Ina Patton Littrell, 3235Kennedy Ford Rd., Bethel, Oh.,45106: Furniture, Christmasitems, computer chair, totes,boxes.

David Speas, 1919 MapleGrove Rd., Mt. Orab, Oh.,45154: Furniture, washing ma-chine, window air conditioners,misc.

Clay Anderson, 718 SouthHigh St., Mt. Orab, Oh., 45154:Furniture, misc.

Donya Waits, 8876 Highway159N, Butler, Ky., 41006: Bikes,ladders, fishing equip, toolboxes& tools, air compressor, furni-ture, freezer, lawn mowers &lawn equip.

Daniel Shimer, 901 ShaylerRd., Cincinnati, Oh., 45245:Motorcycle, tools & toolchest, airhockey game, appliances, guitar,misc.

Pandora Hall, 16422 Jeff Ln.,Williamsburg, Oh., 45176: Fur-niture, tanning bed, mower, fish-ing equip, misc. boxes.

David Rains, 3725 BardwellWest Rd., Mt. Orab, Oh., 45154:Tools, tool chest, shop press, ap-pliances, new doors, misc. tubs &boxes.

James Green, 16683 Bloom-rose Rd., Williamsburg, Oh.,45176: Toys, tools, misc.

James Schellenberger, 3774Green Bush West Rd., Mt. Orab,Oh., 45154: tools, furniture,misc.

Daniel Norris, 12847 St. Rt.62, Sardinia, Oh., 45171: furni-ture, tools, misc.

Heather Rains, 3725 BardwellWest Rd., Mt. Orab, Oh., 45154:Appliances, furniture, misc. tubs& boxes.

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




JPMorgan Chase Bank,National AssociationPlaintiff-vs-Nina K. Barlow and John Doe,Name Unknown, Spouse ofNina K. Barlow, 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 27th day of October,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 Sterling to-wit:

Situated in the County ofBrown in the State of Ohio andin the Township of Sterling:

Situated in the Village of Mt.Orab, in the Township of Ster-ling, in the County of Brown, theState of Ohio, being Lot Number70 of the Village at Wills Point,Phase II, Plat Cabinet 2, Slides685 & 686.

Property Address: 105 Mag-nolia Circle, Mount Orab, OH45154

Parcel Number: 44-073068.0159

Prior Instrument Number:O.R. Volume 385, page 1350

Said Premises Located at 105Magnolia Circle, Mount Orab,Ohio 45154







Brown County, OhioEllen L. Fornash #0085284

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




Beneficial Financial I, Inc., assuccessor by merger to Benefi-cial Ohio, Inc.Plaintiff-vs-Alfred G. Cook and Norma J.Cook, 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, the27th day of October, 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:

Being situated in MilitarySurvey #1059, in the Township ofScott, in the County of Brown, inthe State of Ohio and boundedand described as follows:

Beginning at a reference pointat the centerlines of U.S. Route#68 and Bingamon Road; thenceS. 16 degrees 00’ E. a distance of758.45 feet to a spike in the cen-terline of U.S. Route #68, cornerto Alfred Cook being the realpoint of beginning; thence withsaid centerline, S. 16 degrees 00’E. a distance of 18.00 feet to aspike; thence with two divisionlines through the original tract S.79 degrees 20’ W. passing an ironpin at 30.00 feet, a distance of442.00 feet to an iron pin; thenceS. 80 degrees 12’ W. a distance of375.67 feet to an iron pin in theline of Oliver Bardes; thencewith two lines of said Bardes andlines of the original tract, N. 33degrees 25’ E. a distance of358.37 feet to a stone; thence S.85 degrees 10’ E. a distance of160.15 feet to an iron pin, cornerto Alfred Cook; thence with twolines of said Cook, S. 3 degrees13’ E. a distance of 204.06 feet toa post; thence N. 79 degrees 20’E. a distance of 438.75 feet to thebeginning, CONTAINING 1.71acres, more or less, and subjectto all legal highways and ease-ments.

A survey of this property wasmade by Robert E. Satterfield,Registered Surveyor No. 4238 inJuly, 1969.

Titleholders: Alfred G. Cookand Norma J. Cook

Property Address: 12391Route 68, Bethel, OH 45106

Parcel number:340691720000

Prior Deed Reference: DeedBook 169, Page 411

Recorded: 04/29/1977 Said Premises Located at

12391 U.S. Route 68, Bethel,Ohio 45106







Brown County, OhioCarrie L. Rouse #0083281

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




JPMorgan Chase Bank, Na-tional Association successor bymerger to Bank One, N.A.Plaintiff-vs-Judith Howard and Frankie A.Howard aka Alan Howard, 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, the27th day of October, 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

Situated in the Township ofLewis, County of Brown, State ofOhio, and described as follows:Situated in the unincorporatedVillage of Feesburg:

And known as being all ofLots 10, 11, and 12 of the unin-corporated Village of Feesburgtogether with the northerly onehalf of the vacated South Alleyadjacent to said lots. More par-ticularly described as follows:

Beginning at an iron pin set atthe most Northerly corner of Lot10 of the unincorporated Villageof Feesburg (Plat Book A-1,Pages 62-63), thence along thecommon line between Lot 9 andLot 10 of said Village Plat, South45 degrees 30 minutes 00 sec.West, a distance of 127.00 feet toan iron pin set in the center ofVacated South Alley (As vacatedby Commissioners Journal #32,Page 243; Thence along the Cen-terline of said Vacated SouthAlley, North 45 degrees 06 min-utes 37 seconds West, a distanceof 182.43 feet to an iron pin seton the East right of way of Mid-dle Street (Also Known as StateRoute 505); Thence along theRight of Way of Said MiddleStreet, North 45 degrees 30 min-utes 00 sec. East a distance of127.00 feet to a notch cut into theNorth side of a concrete pad atthe northwest corner of said Lot12, said point also being theRight of Way intersection of SaidMiddle Street, and Eden Road(Formerly known as MainStreet); Thence along the Rightof Way of Said Eden Road,South 45 degrees 06 minutes 37seconds East, a distance of182.43 feet to the Point of Begin-ning; Lot 12 and Part of Lot 11,(Tax Parcel # 19.0.40-204-0000)contains 0.1903 Acres more orless; Remainder of Lot 11, (TaxParcel # 19-040-060-0000) con-tains 0.1536 Acres more or less;Lot 10, (Tax Parcel # 19-040-056-0000) contains 0.1586 Acres;North 1/2 of Vacated “SouthAlley” contains 0.0293 Acres;Containing a total of 0.5318Acres more or less, subject how-ever to all highways or ease-ments of record.

All iron pins are 5/8”x30”rebar with caps stamped “Bock& Clark”. Description basedupon an actual field survey per-formed on 16 Feb. 1999, byJames A. Stafa, Ohio SurveyorNo. 7968.

Basis of Bearings: The East-erly right of Way of MiddleStreet (Also known as StateRoute 505) bearing North 45 de-grees 30 minutes East, as perPlat of unincorporated Village ofFeesburg as shown in Plat BookA-1, Pages 62-63. Brown CountyRecorder’s Office, Georgetown,Ohio.

Property Address: 1716 EdenRoad, Hamersville, OH 45130

Parcel Number: 19-040204.0000

Prior Instrument Number:OR Vol. 171, page 607

Said Premises Located at1716 Eden Road, Hamersville,Ohio 45130



Publication Dates: September 21 & 28 and Octo-

ber 5, 2014Terms of Sale: 10% of pur-



Brown County, OhioPatricia K. Block #0069539

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

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


THE BROWN COUNTY


[email protected]

Brown CountyPRESS

Legal Notice

DEADLINEThursday10:00 A.M.

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.

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD





PNC Bank, N.A.Plaintiff-vs-Alfred R. Bruce, II and BeverlyJ. Bruce, 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 27th day of October,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 Pike to-wit:

LEGAL DESCRIPTION:Situated in the County of

Brown, in the State of Ohio andin the Township of Pike, and sit-uated in B. Holmes Military Sur-vey No. 6747 and C. Wallace’sMilitary Survey No. 14384, PikeTownship, Brown County, Ohio,and being bounded and moreparticularly described as fol-lows: Beginning at an iron spikefound on the centerline of StateRoute 774, said beginning pointbeing the southeast corner ofGeorge and Elizabeth Boyd’s62.829 Acre of Brown County,Ohio; thence from said begin-ning point and with the center-line of said road South 2 degrees15 minutes 52 seconds West adistance of 294.04 feet to a P.K.spike set; thence on a new divi-sion line through the land ofLarry E. and Priscilla L. CarterNorth 88 degrees 31 minutes 08seconds West a distance of740.80 feet to an iron pin set;thence continuing on a new divi-sion line through the land of saidCarter North 2 degrees 15 min-utes 52 seconds East a distanceof 294.04 feet to an iron pin seton the line of George and Eliza-beth Boyd; thence with the lineof said Boyd South 88 degrees 31minutes 08 seconds East a dis-tance of 740.80 feet to the placeof beginning containing 5.000acres more or less.

SURVEYED BY: Gerald S.Renshaw, #4872 on April 14,1992

PARCEL NUMBER(S): 29-056724.0200

PROPERTY ADDRESS:12733 State Route 774, Bethel,OH 45106

DEED REFERENCE NUM-BER: Filed for record on May 7,1992, in Deed Book 261, Page687, in Brown County Records.

OWNER/TITLE NAME: Al-fred R. Bruce, II and Beverly J.Bruce

Said Premises Located at12733 State Route 774, Bethel,Ohio 45106







Brown County, OhioCanice J. Fogarty #0010046

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




Fifth Third Mortgage CompanyPlaintiff-vs-The Unknown Heirs, Devisees,Legatees, Executors, Adminis-trators, Spouses and Assignsand the Unknown Guardians ofMinor and/or IncompetentHeirs of David C. Foley akaDave Foley, 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, the27th day of October, 2014, at1:00 o’clock P.M., the followingdescribed real estate, situate inthe County of Brown and Stateof Ohio, and in the Township ofClark to-wit:

Exhibit ALegal Description

Situated in the Township ofClark, in the County of Brown,and State of Ohio. Situate in J.Knox’s Military Survey No.2737, Clark Township, BrownCounty, Ohio and beingbounded and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Beginning at spike set on thecenterline of State Route 774,said beginning point being S. 52deg. 01 min. 00 sec. W. a distanceof 529.32 feet from the centerlineintersection of State Route 774and Pride Hill Road; thencefrom said beginning point andwith a new division line throughthe land of Terry Stephens S. 38deg. 33 min. 00 sec. E. passing aniron pipe set at 30.00 feet for atotal distance of 408.73 feet to aniron pipe set on the line of Ken-

neth R. and Donna J. Timmers;thence with the line of said Tim-mers S. 52 deg. 35 min. 43 sec. W.a distance of 170.92 feet to aniron pipe set corner to said Tim-mers and on the line of WilliamC. and Nellie L. Sells; thencewith the line of said Sells N. 38deg. 33 min. 00 sec. W. a distanceof 407.00 feet to a bolt found onthe centerline of State Route774; thence with the centerline ofsaid road N. 52 deg. 01 min. 00sec. E. a distance of 170.89 feet tothe place of beginning CON-TAINING 1.600 ACRES, moreor less subject, however, to alllegal highways and easements ofrecord and being a part of theland conveyed to Dave Foley andPam Foley at Deed Book 197,Page 529 in the Office of theBrown County Recorder.

Surveyed by Gerald S. Ren-shaw, Registered Surveyor #4872on 6/30/81.

Property Address: 9888 StateRoute 774, Hamersville, OH45130

Parcel Number: 03-002176-0100

Prior Instrument Number:Deed Book 226, Page 187

Said Premises Located at9888 State Route 774,Hamersville, Ohio 45130



Publication Dates: September 21 & 28 and Octo-

ber 5, 2014Terms of Sale: 10% of pur-



Brown County, OhioCarson A. Rothfuss #0088636

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

NOTICE OF INTENT TO DISCONTINUE

RAIL SERVICESTB Docket No. AB-290

(Sub-No. 370X)Norfolk Southern Railway

Company (“NSR”) gives noticethat on or about September 30,2014, it intends to file with theSurface Transportation Board(“STB”), Washington, DC20423, an individual petition forexemption under 49 U.S.C.10502 from the prior approvalrequirements of 49 U.S.C. 10903,et seq., permitting NSR to dis-continue service over approxi-mately 40.7 miles of rail line(hereinafter, the “Line”) locatedin Clermont, Brown, and AdamsCounties, Ohio The Line ex-tends from milepost CT 32.83 atWilliamsburg to milepost CT73.50 at Plum Run, Ohio, andtraverses portions of UnitedStates Postal Zip Code territo-ries 45154, 45171, 45176, 45660,45679, and 45697. The proceed-ing has been docketed as STBDocket No. AB-290 (Sub-No.370X).

The proposed action entailsthe discontinuance of rail serviceover the Line for which furtherBoard approval would be re-quired for NSR to abandon serv-ice on the line. Accordingly, thisproceeding is exempt from envi-ronmental reporting require-ments under 49 C.F.R. §1105.6(c) and from historic re-porting requirements under 49C.F.R. § 1105.8(b), and the STBwill not prepare an environmen-tal assessment.

Appropriate offers of finan-cial assistance to continue railservice under a subsidy can befiled with the Board. Becausethe proposed action is for the dis-continuance of service over, butnot the abandonment of theLine, requests for public use con-ditions and rail banking/trailswill not be accepted. An originaland 10 copies of any pleading inresponse to the proposed discon-tinuance of service (such as of-fers of financial assistance) mustbe filed directly with the Board’sSection of Administration, Officeof Proceedings, 395 E Street,S.W., Washington, DC 20423[See 49 C.FR. §§ 1104.1(a) and1104.3(a)], and one copy must beserved on NSR’s representative[See 49 CFR § 1104.12(a)].Questions regarding offers of fi-nancial assistance or other suchmatters may be directed to theBoard’s Office of Public Assis-tance, Governmental Affairs,and Compliance at 202-245-0230. Copies of any commentsor requests for specific Board ac-tion should be served on NSR’srepresentative: William A.Mullins, BAKER & MILLERPLLC, 2401 Pennsylvania Ave.,N.W., Suite 300, Washington, DC20037; phone: 202-663-7820; fax202-663-7849.

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

NOTICE OF SALEUNDER JUDGEMENT OFFORECLOSURE OF LIENS

FOR DELINQUENTLAND TAXES

Revised Code Sec. 5721.19.1In the Court of Common Pleas,

Brown County, OhioCase No. 20140030CVE

In the Matter of Foreclosure ofLiens for delinquent land taxesCounty Treasurer of Brown County, Ohio

Plaintiff-vs-

Parcels of land encumberedwith delinquent tax liensRonald L. Patterson, et. al

Defendants

Whereas, judgment has beenrendered against certain parcelsof real property for taxes, assess-ments, penalties, costs andcharges as follows:

NOTE: THE TWOPARCELS REFERENCEDBELOW SHALL BE SOLDSEPARATELY PER ORDEROF THE COURT.

PARCEL I: PARCEL # 22-042464.0000PROPERTY ADDRESS: 511

Columbia Street, Higginsport,Ohio 45131

PR IOR DEED REFER -ENCE: Deed Book 246, Page 716

DELINQUENT REAL ES-TATE TAX JUDGMENT:$7,642.06

PARCEL II: PARCEL # 22-042448.0000PROPERTY ADDRESS:

Gaines Street, Higginsport, Ohio45131

PR IOR DEED REFER -ENCE: Deed Book 182, Page 395

DELINQUENT REAL ES-TATE TAX JUDGMENT:$83.93


Whereas, such judgment or-ders such real property to besold by the undersigned to sat-isfy the total amount of saidjudgment;

Now, therefore, public noticeis hereby given that I, DwayneWenninger, Sheriff of BrownCounty, Ohio, will sell such realproperty at public auction, forcash to the highest bidder of anamount sufficient to satisfy thejudgment against each parcel atthe west door of the Courthouseon Square in Georgetown, Ohio,on Monday, the 27th day of Oc-tober, 2014, and continue fromday to day thereafter, if any par-cel does not receive a sufficientbid, it shall be offered for sale,under the same terms and condi-tions of the first sale and at thesame time of day and at the sameplace, on the 10th day of Novem-ber, 2014, for an amount suffi-cient to satisfy the judgmentagainst the parcel.

Publication Dates;September 21 and 28 and Oc-

tober 5, 2014Dwayne Wenninger

Sheriff of Brown County, Ohio

Steven W. Purtell #0062624,Attorney

BCP----------------------------------------






Plaintiff-vs-

Parcels of land encumberedwith delinquent tax liensPaula Jo Blanton and JustinBlanton, et. al

Defendants

Whereas, judgment has beenrendered against certain parcelsof real property for taxes, assess-ments, penalties, costs andcharges as follows: (1)

PARCEL #: 12-022484.0000PROPERTY ADDRESS:

9207 Fishing Gut Road, Ab-erdeen, Ohio 45101

PRIOR DEED REFER-ENCE: O.R. Book 432, Page2281

Containing 2.067 acres, moreor less, in Huntington Township,County of Brown and State ofOhio.









BCP----------------------------------------






Plaintiff-vs-

Parcels of land encumberedwith delinquent tax liensRose Patterson and Ronald L.Patterson, et. al

Defendants


PARCEL NOS: 22-042456.0000 and 22-042436.0000

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 212Brown Street & ColumbiaStreet, Higginsport, Ohio 45131

PRIOR DEED REFER-ENCE: O.R. Book 304, Page 561









BCP----------------------------------------






Plaintiff-vs-

Parcels of land encumberedwith delinquent tax liensEdward T. Jackson and JeannieL. Jackson, et. al

Defendants


NOTE: THE TWOPARCELS REFERENCEDBELOW SHALL BE SOLDSEPARATELY PER ORDEROF THE COURT.

PARCEL I: PARCEL # 22-042484.0000PROPERTY ADDRESS: 508

Gains Street, Higginsport, Ohio45131

PR IOR DEED REFER -ENCE: O.R. Book 108, Page 424


PARCEL II: PARCEL # 22-042268.0000PROPERTY ADDRESS:

Gaines Street, Higginsport, Ohio45131

PR IOR DEED REFER -ENCE: O.R. Book 306, Page 415









BCP----------------------------------------

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


THE BROWN COUNTY


Brown CountyPRESS

Legal Notice DEADLINE

Thursday 10:00 A.M.

Simple. Visit www.earthshare.org and learn

how the world’s leading environmental groups

are working together under one name. And

how easy it is for you to help protect the prairies

and the penguins and the planet.

How can you help protectthe prairie and the penguin?

[email protected]

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


DEADLINE:WEDNESDAY @ 10:00 AM

CALL RENE:1-800-404-3157 ext. 122

BOB MALCOMChrysler-Dodge-JeepPeebles, OH.-Intersection of 32 & 41

800-956-6727TFN www.bobmalcom.com 10/12

Now Accepting Major Credit Cards

ZUGG & SONS REPAIRSVC. LLC

==PARTS +PLUS==CarCareCenter

The Next Generation of Automotive ServiceSpecializing in Automotive Repair

COMPUTERIZED DIAGNOSTIC EQUIP.

513-875-25654296 St. Rt. 131, Fayetteville

(Just 6 Minutes East of Lake Lorelei)HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00

BATAVIA ELECTRICSUPPLY CO., INC.INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL(513) 732-0484 TFN 10-19

300 W. Main Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103Stephen G. Handra • Shirley Handra

10-12

Auto Towing/Rebuilder/Auto Sales

Auto/Car Dealers

Auto Service

Auto Service

Electric Supply

Complete Accounting andBookkeeping Services forAll Types of Businesses

Computer & Payroll Services

TFN CALL 444-2600 10-26

Accounting BookkeepingIncome Tax Services

Accounting

Farm & Garden

COLLINS AUTO TOWING & REBUILDER

209 N. High Street • Mt. Orab, Ohio(937) 444-3491 • Cell (937) 515-6151

24 Hour Towing Service

“You Call...We Haul”

�� AUTO SALES �� 10-19TFN

Building/Trusses

C&M TRUSS

Owner: Calvin Nissley(937) 446-3400

NOW SELLING POLE BARN PACKAGESMETAL ROOF & SIDING

8319 Ashridge Arnhiem, Sardinia, Ohio 45171www.cmtruss.com

Awards/Trophies

TFN4-20

to place your ad Call René1-800-404-3157

GROW, Inc. - Awards Dept.Trophies, Ribbons,Plaques,

Engraving, & more ........ uunnbbeeaattaabbllee pprriicceessCustomized T-Shirts & More!!

Open Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am-3:30 pm9116 Hamer Rd. • Georgetown, OH

(937) 378-2786 ext. 2

TFN10-19

Greenbush SeedSupplying all of your seeding needs... Garden to Farm

Daren and Barb Howser

Also Specializing in Orchard Grass, Timothy, Clover, Alfalfa, Wild Life Plot Mixes & Numerous Other Varieties of Hay & Pasture Mixes

Also Available Bagged Fertilizer and Bulk Garden Seed

TFN10-12

Barns/Pole BuildingsGive us 5% of your trust andwe’ll earn the other 95%.

Our experienced team of craftsmen will hand build to

your specifications

THE ADAMS COUNTYBUILDING AND LOANDeposits Federally Insured

West Union (937) 544-2842TFN Peebles (937) 587-3594 10-5

Building & Loan

3-2TFN

Now in stock.Landscaping

Fabric

RIPLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANKHome Office: 1006 S. Second St.

Ripley Ph. (937) 392-4375

Branch Office: 200 E. State St.Georgetown Ph. (937) 378-6134

Banking

10-12TFN

Quality you can see at a price you will appreciate:- Heavy 29 Gauge Metal (Standard)- 40 Year Warranty (Standard)- Steel Framed Sliding Doors (Standard)- Talented and courteous work team with over 10 years experience.

Visit us @ www.CMTruss.com

DON’S IMPORTS (937) 444-9364“Affordable Alternative to Dealer Service”

13900 Klein Road, Mount Orab, OH

ASE Certified Master TechnicianBosch Factory Certified

Specialize in: Mercedes, BMW, Audi, Volkswagon, Porsche,

Jaguar, VolvoAll others are WELCOME!!

30 years experience with all makes of European cars

10-26

HOMEMAINTENANCEAlmost any job around your home!

Bathroom Remodeling, Install Tile, Tub, Shower,

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

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

Roofing, Plumbing, Electric,Painting, Pressure Washing,

Mobile & ManufacturedHome Repair

INSURED

937-446-4595 11-2

Building, RemodelingHome Improvement

Everyone Benefits!3Good reasons why it pays

to support your local business.

1.2.3.

Think about all the school carnivals and fund-raising events during the year.Local businesses throughout our area contribute thousands of dollars in

money, services and merchandise to help make them successful.

When you spend money with local shops and businesses, you help thosebusinesses grow and prosper. Successful businesses stay around for a long

time and help share the tax load for government services.

When you shop locally, you help yourself and all of us! Find everything youneed in your own backyard, travel fewer miles & save time and gas, to boot!

Mobile Home Parts, Store & Service

MOBILE HOME

PARTSSERVICE

HEATING/COOLING

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

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

LiscensedInsured,24 YearsExp.

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

“OVER 4000 PARTS IN STOCK”

12-2 TFN

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

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

HandymanHandyman Dan

Have Danny DoYour “Honey Do’s”

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

513-305-3691Danny Bauer Handyman TFN

10/12

Musical Instruction

PIANO LESSONSJulianne Holbrook

937-446-4422

Call Today for your FREE Introductory Lesson

TFN 10-5

STEVE’S TRUCKINGGRAVEL

(937) 378-0602TFN 11-2

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

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

(office)(513) 518-2527

(cell)

Masonry

11-9TFN

Home Health

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

Roofing

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

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

Beverly EyreOwner/Partner TFN

10-19

Real Estate

StovesSSoouutthheerrnn OOhhiiooSSttoovvee SSyysstteemmss

11256 Hamer Rd. Georgetown, OH 45121

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

Free-standing & Add-on units

TFN9-14

WARDLOW TREE SERVICE27 yrs. Work in Area

Fully Ins. • Free EstimatesTFN Firewood 10-5

((993377)) 228888--22668866

Tree Service

Boyd’s Transmission& Wrecker Service

COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICESINCE 1979 • MEMBER ATSG

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

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

Transmission Service

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

MT. ORAB, OHIOCertified with 25 Years Experience

STEVE(937) 444-2815

ELECTRONICDIAGNOSIS10-12 TFN

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

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

EXPERT TREE CARE

10-19

Barns/Buildings

Let Us Quote YourNext Building Project!

Fully Constructed On Your SiteCall For Free Estimates

CUSTOM BUILDERS OFPOST FRAME BUILDINGS

Specialist in:“Since 1975”

• Garages• Agriculture• Commercial• Mini Storage

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

937-446-2917tecumsehbuildings.com

10-12

1x1 Ad9 Weeks for$46.00

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

about the advantages of a metal roof.

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

2x2 Ad 9 Weeks for $184.00

Call René1-800-404-3157

Insurance/Realty

The BrownCounty Presshas something for

everyone. From localnews to sports to

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

most to you.

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC REPAIRS • FREE DIAGNOSTIC

937-446-2016TFN

24 HOUR TOWINGDiesel Repair Work

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

11-9

Auto Service/Tow

RON’S REALTYKALLAM INSURANCE AGENCY

309 S. Pleasant St., Georgetown, OH

Jay AndersonRealtor/Insurance Associate Agent

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

[email protected] Hitchcock

RealtorCell 937-213-3793 9-28

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

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

Ed Smith Painting

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

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

Serving Adams, Brown, Clermont & Highland

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

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

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

Everyday HomecareMake the right choice for your home health care.

11-16

Painting

Place your business directory ad in The Brown County Press!Call René at 1-800-404-31571x1 Ad.............................9 Weeks for $46.002x1 Ad.............................9 Weeks for $92.002x1.5 Ad.....................9 Weeks for $138.001x4 or 2x2 Ad...........9 Weeks for $184.002x4 Ad .........................9 Weeks for $368.00

ROBERT MORGAN’SCOMPLETE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS(937) 444-2288

FREE ESTIMATES–GUARANTEED WORKSIDING–REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

TFN REMODELING–ROOM ADDITIONS 10-12

Construction

Building, RemodelingHome Improvement

9-7

Wind & Hail DamageInsurance Claim Specialist

• SIDING• ROOFING• GUTTERS

ADAMS PAINTING937-515-4945

Interior - Exterior30 Years Experience • Guraranteed Work

FREE ESTIMATES 8-24

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

For Sale or RentFinancing Available

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

9-7

Gravel

“Gravel Guy” Trucking& Bobcat Service

Call 513-519-4192For Estimate

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

use Pads, Drainage Problems Corrected

9-7

Gutters

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

Let Us Take Care of Your Gutter Needs

9-28

Logging/Tree Service

9-21

TERRY NEWMAN JR.BUYERS OF STANDING TIMBER

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

NEWMAN LOGGING

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

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

10-12

Bucket Truck Services

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

Bea’sookkeeping

Bookkeeping

10-5

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

WOOD DECK WATERPROOFINGPAINTING - INDOOR & OUTDOOR

UNDERGROUND IMAGING - DETECTING & LOCATINGWATER & UTILITIES LOCATING

•FULLY INSURED

DAVE 513-400-7950

Sealing, Painting & Locating Experts

10-12

Painting

Camper Repair

WeFixCampers.com

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

MIKE

MOTORS\RVJONES

1-11-15

Call for a FreeConsultation

513-456-6404

Roofing,Decks,

Windows& Siding,Kitchen& Baths

11-16

Home Improvement

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


DIRECT CARE PERSONNEL2nd & 3rd Shift Full Time Positions

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

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

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

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

Vacation

APPLY IN PERSON AT:4073 Tollgate Road

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

www.residentialconcepts.org513-724-0094

BEST CHOICE HOME CAREIs seeking STNA’s and Home Health Aides with

home care experience. Will offer training if necessary. Counties to be covered are Adams,

Brown, Highland, Pike, Clermont, and Clinton. All applicants must be 18 yrs. of age, with a high school diploma or GED. All trainings and licenses

must be up to date, valid driver’s license and proof of insurance. All applicants must have a clean background and must be willing to travel

to assignments. Competitive wages will be offered.

You may apply at any of the following locations:West Union - 14297 St. Rt. 41, West Union

937-544-5656Hillsboro - 401C US 62, Hillsboro

937-840-9960Mt. Orab - 221 S. High St., Mt. Orab

937-444-7053Waverly - 860 West Emmitt Ave., Waverly

740-947-8300Office hours are Monday thru Friday from 8:00 until 4:30 at all locations except the Mt. Orab office, it is Monday, Wednesday,

Friday 8:00 until 4:30.

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

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

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

located just a short drive from UC-Clermont College.

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

Sporty'sClermont County/Sporty’s Airport

2001 Sporty’s DriveBatavia, OH 45103

(An equal opportunity employer)

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER NEEDED

Two Years CDL Experience Required

Jerry Ritter Trucking

(513)625-6495

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER NEEDED2 Years CDL experience required

Clean driving recordLocal Hauling.

Call:Carl Ritter Trucking

513-625-7072

Computer User Support

Specialist II(214IT9183)

The University of Cincinnati is currently accepting applications for a Computer User Support Specialist II. The primary responsibilities of this position include; Client support for instructional computers in all labs and classrooms as well as for faculty/staff office computers. Primary techni-cal "go to" person for hardware, software and image building and deployment. Support and trou-bleshooting of A/V technologies in campus classrooms and conference rooms. Proven ability to work as a self-starter, complete tasks as directed and excellent customer support skills are key to your success in this position. Some activities included in the above areas include operating systems, industry standard software package support, image creation/replication, user profiles, contact with support vendors and daily interaction with server and core systems support team and Campus Support Desk. Other key components of the position include; Media and Video Services, telco/cellular/voice sys-tems support, imaging and printer support, student and classroom response systems, Digital Signage, streaming media and web based kiosk systems. Other departmental administrative duties include assistance with purchasing, product research, li-cense management, monitoring open Helpcalls as well as many other standard departmental tasks. The position will interact daily with students, faculty, staff and senior management. This is a mid-level technical support position on the Clermont Team. This position does not work on or in Network Administration.Job Description: The majority of duties performed in this IT Broadband class are in one or more of the following areas: providing support for information technology equipment and/or systems (e.g., computer and peripheral equipment, telecommunications and network devices, audio and video equipment, and related transmission equipment and systems) which typically are integrated with or interconnected to larger systems; providing user application support by developing soft-ware solutions using PC-based and/or mainframe applications and database management systems or by modifying existing software programs and site administration of technology-based facilities.Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Information Technology, Computer Engineering, or related degree and 3 years of experience; or an associate degree with 5 years of experience; or a combination of relevant education and 7 years of experience.Position Qualification: Associate Degree in Information Technology, Computer Science or a re-lated field. At least 5 years experience in client computing and end user support. Including imple-mentation and support of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1, imaging processes, profiles, Active Direc-tory, group policies, and mobile devices. 1 year experience with audiovisual equipment and/or sys-tems including projectors, Smartboard technologies, Crestron, and Extron units. Demonstrated ability to research solutions, repair systems and recommend new and innovative technologies to supervisor. Documented success in the customer support arena. Excellent oral/written communica-tion skills. Excellent organizational and time management skills. Ideal Qualifications: Bachelor's degree in Information Technology, Computer Science or a related field with 5 or more years experience in client computing and end user support. Including imple-mentation and support of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1, imaging processes, profiles, Active Direc-tory, group policies, and mobile devices. 2 or more years experience with audiovisual equipment and/or systems including projectors, Smartboard technologies, Crestron, and Extron units. Certifi-cations in various MS operating systems and software, A+ certification and/or prior work in an educational environment. Demonstrated ability to research solutions, repair systems and recom-mend new and innovative technologies to supervisor. Documented success in the customer support arena. Excellent oral/written communication skills. Excellent organizational and time management skills.

To apply for position (214IT9183), 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.

HOME HEALTH AIDEClermont Senior Services is hiring for the position of Home Health Aide. Applicants must be an STNA, or have a certificate of

training from an approved Nurse Aide course. Employees receive competitive wage, flexible

schedule, and mileage reimbursement. Apply in person at:

2085 James E. Sauls Sr. Drive, Batavia, Ohio 45103

or download the application at:www.clermontseniors.com/about-us/careers/

and send to: [email protected] or fax: 513-536-4107.

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

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

for more info.

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

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

513-489-0866 Ask for Paul or Tom

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER WANTED

SENIOR HOMECAREUNLIMITED

Accepting Applications forBrown, Highland and Adams Counties.PPAARRTT--TTIIMMEE OORR FFUULLLL--TTIIMMEE

HHOOMMEE HHEEAALLTTHH AAIIDDEESSin Brown, Highland and Adams Counties towork in the home of the elderly. Prefer

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

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

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

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

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

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

ALL SHIFTS24 OPENINGSDrug test and

Background checkrequired.

APPLY TODAY – WORK TOMORROW!Please apply online –

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

NOWHIRING!!

ENTRY LEVELFACT0RY

CLERMONT COUNTY

Part-time and Full-timeHOME HEALTH AIDES

Best Choice Home Care:Hillsboro and Mt. Orab, Oh.

is seeking qualified persons for part-timeand full-time home health aides.

Requirements: Must be at least 18 yrs. ofage or older. Must have a high schooldiploma, GED or 2 yrs. work experienceworking with the elderly; must have a validOhio Driver’s license and auto insurance.Must be willing to travel to assignmentsPrefer STNA or HHA but will providetraining if needed. Must be willing to trav-el to assignment and possess a genuine loveworking with the elderly. Employmentdepends upon a clean fingerprinting record.Wage and Benefit Package is based uponwork experience. Please come fill out anapplication at:

HILLSBORO401C US Rt. 62Hillsboro, Oh.937-840-9960

MT. ORAB221 S. High St.Mt. Orab, Oh.937-444-7053

CAREGIVERSFT/PT - All shiftsNo prior experience needed to work

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

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

EOE. Call Kristina todayat 513-616-2177

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

REGISTEREDDIETITIAN POSITION

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

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

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

ABCAP IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

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

PLACE YOUR AD...By E-Mail

[email protected] Hours/7 Days

FAX & E-MAIL ADS:Include the following information:

• Full name, billing address, and phone number• Date(s) you want the ad to appear

• Name and daytime phone number of contactfor any questions or clarifications

25Wordsor Less

Add .10¢ each additional word.

ERRORS, MISCLASSIFICATIONReport all errors or misclassifications immediately.

We will assume responsibility for only one incorrect insertion.

CHANGES & CANCELLATIONSWill not be accepted after deadline.

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

edit, cancel or decline any advertisement without notice.

$1050PER WEEKPER COUNTY

PAY FOR 2 WEEKSGET THIRD WEEK

FREE$2100 FOR3 WEEKS

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

...By Phone1-800-404-3157

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

...By Fax1-513-732-6344

24 Hours/7 Days

CLASSIFIEDS WORKED FOR ME!We’ve been looking for another employee

and had just about given up when we decided to run a help wanted ad in

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

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


200 - HELP WANTED

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 Body, Auto Sales, Tow

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

or 513-200-9909.

COOKAccepting

applications at: Sunrise Manor &

Convalescent Center 3434 State Rt. 132 Amelia, OH 45102

513-797-5144.

DEDICATED RUNSAvailable for drivers

living in the Cincinnati area. Weekly Home

Time. NewerEquipment. Req'd: 1yr OTR exp., 22 yrs old,

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

com.

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

DRIVERS: CARTER EXPRESSNow Hiring CDL-A

Dedicated Routes Home Daily & Weekly.

No Touch. Newer Equipment.

855-347-2703.

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

DUMP TRUCKDRIVER Class B.

Must have physical. 513-383-7334.

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

200 - HELP WANTEDFULL 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.

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

LOOKING FORexperienced concrete finishers & laborers. Competitive wages

based on experience. Applications can be

picked up at:4154 Half Acre Rd.Batavia, Ohio 45103

513-735-0060.

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.

LPNAccepting

applications at: Sunrise Manor &

Convalescent Center 3434 State Rt. 132 Amelia, OH 45102

513-797-5144.

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.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

1st shift salaried with overtime. Benefits &

health insurance (medical, dental, vision),

401k company match, company stock purchase

contribution, 2-weeks vacation, YMCA

benefits, profit sharing. Send resumes to:

[email protected]. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

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

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

more. We are looking for motivated individuals

with retail/sales experience. If you are

ready to start an exciting new career, apply online

today at: www.raccareers.net

or call 937-378-2364 for more information.

EOERESIDENTIAL

ROOFERTransportation &

driver’s license required. Pay

according to experience. Apply in person at:

789 US Hwy 50 Milford, OH 45150.

513-965-9200.SECURITY

Cal Crim, Inc.is hiring FT & PT

Security Officers for the Clermont County area.

Apply at:11177 Reading Rd.

Cincinnati, OH 45241or

call 513-563-5500UNION TOWNSHIP

Public Library is looking for a 12-hour per week

part-time circulation desk aide at the Russellville

Branch location. We are very customer service oriented–answering questions, helping

patrons with finding books to

answering simple com-puter questions, able to shelve materials, and

being detail oriented a plus. Position is 2-evenings and

Saturdays. Questions? Please call

Alison Gibson, Director at: 937-392-4871.

300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED

1 & 2BR APART-MENTS, Williamsburg, all utilities included ex-cept electric. 513-724-7802.ACCEPTING APPLI-CATIONS for 1, 2 & 3br, Equal Opportunity Housing, apply at Forest Glade Apartments, 9001 Airport Rd., Georgetown, OH, 937-378-4565.AMELIA - 2br apart-ments. Under new man-agement. $575. 513-365-4000. APARTMENT INGeorgetown 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.

ELM PLACEApartmentsAccepting

applications. Newly remodeled

2 br., 1 ba., w/d hookup, C/A, & heat. No pets.

Ripley, Ohio 937-618-1371 or

937-618-1370

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

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 protected].

300 - APTS.UNFURNISHED

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.

RIPLEY, SMALLApartment in town 2br, 1ba $375 month. Tenant pays electric & trash. Owner pays water & sew-age. Freshly painted & new carpet. Call 937-444-5223.

WAITING LISTNOW OPEN

Owensville Commons

Apartments is currently accepting applications for 1br

apartments for 62 years of age or older,

handicapped/disabled regardless of age.

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

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

equal opportunity provider and employer.”

Equal Housing Opportunity

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

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

3-BR, 2-BATH Ranch with attached 2-car ga-rage just off SR 32. Per-fect for Seniors. Call 937-446-2917 or 937-213-2131.

HOUSE FOR rent in Greenbush West area, 3br, fireplace, nice garage $650/mo., $650/dep. 937-444-4090.

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

310 - WANTED TO RENT

400 - HOUSES FOR SALEGEORGETOWN

HOUSEw/1.53 acres $185k. 24x59 garage space,

historical house, would make nice bed/breakfast. Can buy addl 11-acres

for $55k 10893 US Rt 68 MLS #141784.

Call: Tina Burton, Sibcy Cline,

513-368-3715.

400 - HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW RICHMONDPROPERTIES2681 Case Rd.

10ac, 2-ponds, inground pool, 48x50 barn

+4-car garage, $749,900.

1515 Indian Ridge River view, ranch,

inground pool, 1-ac, cul-de-sac, $349,900.

100 Market St. 5br, historic, previous

Bed/Bkfast, walk to town & boat dock, $238,500.

Tina A. Burton, Sibcy Cline Realtors,

513-368-3715. 403 - MOBILE HOMES

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

406 - FARMS FOR SALEMT. ORAB MINI FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER! Lovely 3br/2.5bath home in the country with wbfireplace, walkoutfinished bsmt. Situated on10-acres on quiet deadend road. Featuring astocked lake, 36’x70’barn w/concrete floor, 2-horse stalls, tack room & workshop. Near schools, grocery, restau-rants, medical center & more. A great buy at only $175,000. Additional acreage available. Call 937-444-4379 for view-ing. 408 - MISC. REAL ESTATELEASE-OPTION TOBUY - Sardinia area, two bedroom, 1-bath house furnished with stove re-frigerator, washer & dryer, attached carport, two outbuildings, fenced in yard $5000 down,$550 month.937-728-9694. 501 - CHILD CARECHILD CARE in my home. Hamersville area. Call Cindy 937-379-2820.

DAYCARE -HUGS & KIDS, LLC.

6th & Willow St., Williamsburg

Call Dorothy Lewis513-218-7471 orStephanie Lewis859-801-0125

504 - BUSINESS SERVICESBUSH HOGGING,

Garden Tilling and other tractor services.

Call Mike at 937-515-0947. GENE’S TV

and COMPUTER

SERVICE will repair your television or pc. We are not like the other big service shops

that condemn your TV, to sell you a new one - we

only fix TV’s. Call us to-day for a free estimate.

937-386-0309. TWINS WELDING &COLLISION REPAIR

What we offer:-Collision repair/

paint work-Welding repair and

fabrication-Portable welding repairFor any information call Rickey 513-313-3253.

506 - CLEANINGHOUSE CLEANING

SERVICESNatural Aromatherapy cleaning for a healthy,

clean and naturally fragrant home.

Everything we use is all natural.

Weekly, monthly, one-time, move-in/move-out cleanings.

New customers receive $25 off your first clean by mentioning this ad.

K&M Cleaning Pros 513-806-8537

[email protected]

507 - SEWING& ALTERATIONS

For all your sewing needs for you, your family and your home. Call 937-444-4276. Reasonable rates, expert service.510 - HALL RENTAL

HALL RENTALTwo halls available for rent. One hall is 4000 sq. ft. w/complete kitchen. Second hall holds 175 people. Call for pricing. 937-378-4330. 607 - FIREWOODSEASONED & split mixed hardwood, full-size pick-up truck loadthrown in & thrown out,$90. Will deliver in areabetween Mt. Orab &Felicity and Amelia &Georgetown,937-379-5071 or 513-259-1070.

611 - WANTED TO BUYCASH PAID

TODAY!Antiques • Jewelry •

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

Household • Estates • Used Cars •

30 Year BuyerAlmost Anything!

937-378-2850937-378-1819

I BUY ANTIQUES, Collectibles & also looking for old Post

Cards before 1920 at the Old Piano Factory

Antique Mall, 307 North Second Street,

Ripley, OH.OPEN DAILY!

Bring items for sale on Mondays 10am-4pm and ask for Kay or for home

appointment call 513-313-0338.

613 - PETS AND SUPPLIESGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS DOB 7/4/14,Black & Tan, POP,Intelligence & beauty, 1stshots & wormed, $100each. Call 937-379-0224.

615 - MISC. FOR SALE1954 (?) or 1955 (?) Ford 800 Tractor. $2,000. Call 937-373-1023.

KITCHEN TABLE & 4-chairs (glass top, vin-tage) $100., Solid oak bedroom suite, matching set, king size bed, 2-night stands, dresser & mirror, $1,500. OBO, 513-405-1576.

701 - LOST AND FOUNDFOUND BLACK & white male cat on N. Ap-ple St., Georgetown on Sept. 14th. Call 937-378-0742 to claim.

901 - SALES2-FAMILY YARD Sale East Lake St.,Fayetteville (in town)electronics, multipleipods, cheerleading &boyscout access., antiquefurniture, church pews,old glassware, all sizeclothing, misc. house-ware, sporting equipment,tools, fresh veggies, golfcart, power wheel. Fri. &Sat., Sept. 26th & 27th8am-???6? Rain cancels.Hope to see you there!

BIG MOVING Sale, Sept. 26th & 27th. 9am-3pm Furniture, housewares, clothing, tools, lots of misc. 208 Liming Farm Rd.,Beacon Hill Subdivision, Mt.Orab.

901 - SALESBIG YARD SALE:5105 Shafer Road

Georgetown, Off 68 & Hamer Rd. Wahlsburg - every weekend thru Oct. 25- Rain or Shine! 9am.

Rain or shine! Large appliances, furniture, antiques, tools, house-

hold, Lots, Lots More!!!BIG ESTATE YARD

SALE:108 Plum Street East

Georgetown, Corner of Apple & Plum St.

East one block from courthouse. Every week-

end thru Oct. 26Rain or Shine! 9am.

Appliances, furniture, antiques, advertising, jewelry, tools DVD’s, household. House &

garage are full!!!GARAGE SALE 2266 Hales Way (32 Senior Community) Saturday, 9/20 from 9 to 2. Crafts-man 6-in grinder; Belt/Disc sander; 10-in table saw w/stand; 1/8 HP scroll saw w/stand; Router & router table; 12-gallon wet/dry vac; 2-1/4 ton jack stands; vises & more. Come look for a deal but don’texpect a steal.

GOSHEN PORCHSALE: Oct. 4th & 5th, 10am-4pm. 6421 Snider Road between SR 28 & Woodville Pike in Goshen (45140); ALL THINGS SEWING, Singer Slant-O-Matic in wooden cabinet with at-tachments, remnant mate-rial, thread, buttons, etc., fall & winter clothing, Holiday decor, house-wares, hand & power tools, some furniture & more.SEPT. 24-27, 9am-5pm 4682 Upper 5 Mile East Rd., Mt. Orab; Boxes of tools, GUNS, Craftsman table saw, dolls, cast iron claw foot tub, lots of Hal-loween stuff, 1912 piano, exerciser, antique meat slicer, odds & ends.

Now AcceptingApplications atAMANDA ACRESAPARTMENTS

11 Cecelia Drive Amelia, Oh 45102513-753-4334

DESIGNATED FOR 62 YEARS OFAGE OR OLDER, HANDICAP/

DISABLED REGARDLESS OF AGE.ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

WITH APPLIANCES FURNISHED.On site laundry facility. Call for details or pick up an

application at the rental officePossibility of rental assistance. Metro accepted

TDD #419-526-0466“This institution is an equal

opportunity provider and employer.”

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.”

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.”

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

WANTED!FARM

GROUNDTO RENT

for2015 seasonand beyond.

937-213-3909

Eldridge Farms is now sellingALL-NATURAL POULTRY

Our chickensare raised out on thefield in the fresh air.NO ANTIBIOTICS,all natural food asnature intended.We take pride inhow we raise our

birds.Sold on the farmonly while supplies last.$300 lb. Fresh (by pre-order only) [email protected] or frozen

Call (937) 444-3387ELDRIDGE FARMS

3583 SR 286 Mt. OrabWe are located 5 miles north of Mt. Orab

MOVE-IN READY - At-tractive updated 2 BR withoffice well maintainedhome affords a desirable lo-cation for those who enjoycity life, and only minutesto all Cincinnati and N. Kyoffers - 1 Block to Bus-Own for less then rent.REDUCED $104,000.

Call 513-207-5609 MLS # 1400284

4721 Wilmer Ct. Cinti, O

BEAUTIFUL AREA only30 minutes to Cinti. LargeKitchen, Dining, 4-5 Bed-room 2 bath / possible in-come apartment or greatroom Fireplace 5 acres(could be divided and lotsold to help with cost) Walkout basement 2 car garage& outbuildingsNOW ONLY $150,000!

Call 513-207-5609 MLS # 1405670 1910 Bethel -

New Richmond Rd.New Richmond, O

DRASTICREDUCTION!

Did you know thatThe Brown County

Press is delivered freeto almost 18,000

homes everyweekend?

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.”

Sun GroupNewspapers

Yard Sale Special!BUY BROWN, GET

CLERMONT COUNTY FREE!Call 937-444-3441

to place your ad today!

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

ODD


ConsignmentAUCTION

Rt. 52 Ripley, Oh. 45167Sun. Sept. 28th 10:00

TOWLER’SAUCTION

SERVICE INC.Randy Myers Auctioneer513-315-4360876-2751

Towlersauctioninc.comAuctionzip.com

New Building Supplies +Buying or SellingCall Today

Kitchen Cabinet Sets-Over 20,000 Sq. Ft. ofFloor Coverings InclH.S. Acacia & other

Pre FinishedHardwood’s- Ceramic& Porcelain Tile-Carpet -40 Rolls ofVinyl- 1/2” 8lb. Pad-Laminate Flooring-Padding- 20 AquaticTub/Shower UnitsIncl. Whirlpools &Soaking Tubs-

Lumber- Incl. TreatedDecking- Post- 2x’s-

Metal Roofing- Lots ofTrim- Trane XL13C 4Ton Furnace/AC- 50Gal. Drum of Grease-Farm Gates- BeautifulDining Room Suite- +Lots of Other Furniture-Antique & Household

Items- BeerAdvertisements- Used

Items- KarcherHatwater Pressure

Washer- 12 HP Chipper-Hdy. Cylinders-Overhead Door

1st Time Writing a CheckBring Letter of Guaranteeor Cash No Exceptions-Items Maybe Picked up

Later-

Toss it,SELL IT.Call Classifieds(513) 732-2511

&

RE / MAX ADVANCEDREAL ESTATE

Viji Grant, Broker

[email protected] www.vijigrant.com

You can’t rent as cheaply as you can OWN thislovely 4 bed 2-1/2 bath bi level on 1.6 acres-lotsof fruit trees, bushes & evergreens. Private &peaceful setting with huge deck overlookinglarge back yard and woods beyond. House hashad lots of updates and remodeling. Comeswith home warranty! No money down possible.

WOW! BIG PRICEREDUCTION! -$114,900

3491 St. Rt. 131,Fayetteville

*P/I only, not all profiles qualify

$577* mo. apprx

Flip to our Real Estate

section for thelatest residential and commercial

listings.465 EAST MAIN ST. BATAVIA, OH 45103

513-732-2511 to advertise

The Brown CountyPRESS

We’re Your Key SourceFor Real Estate!

EXTRAORDINARY FAMILY HOMELOVELAND/MILFORD, OHIO AREA PUBLIC AUCTION

ANTIQUE & VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE, &GOOD CLEAN HOUSEHOLD

WHEN: SAT. SEPT. 27TH, @ 10:00AMREAL ESTATE UP FOR BID

@12:NOONWHERE:

1515 CHARLESTON LN. LOVELAND, OHIO 45150

(OPEN HOUSE SUN. SEPT. 21ST.,1:00PM - 3:00PM)

DUE TO MRS. BENTON BEING MOVEDINTO A CARE FACILITY, HER SON P.O.A.,HAS DECIDED TO OFFER AT PUBLIC AUC-TION THIS AMAZING HOME & ALL OF THEREMAINING PERSONAL PROPERTY(PLEASE VISIT www.auctionzip.comUSER #7414 OR www.jtwilson.com FORAUCTION TERMS, CONDITIONS, AND DE-TAILS W/PIC’S)

SELLING FOR PRISCILLA M. BENTON,RON BENTON P.O.A.

CLERMONT COUNTY AUDITOR’S PARCEL#185401J171

JOEL T. WILSON CO. LTD. BROKER/AUCTIONEER513-732-6300

LEWIS AUCTIONEERING, DAVID P. LEWISAGENT/AUCTIONEER 513-724-3903

OutstandingLarge Antiques AuctionSunday, September 28th, 10:30 A.M.Preview: 9 A.M. Day of Sale Only!

497B Old State Route 74Mount Carmel, Ohio 45244

Antique Furniture: Vernis Martin Curio Cabinet;Sheraton bookcase secretary; Victorian marble topshaving mirror; Large Walnut Victorian marble toptable; Oak double curved glass bookcase secretary;Carved oak blanket chest; Carved oak drop frontdesk; Oak raised panel S roll top desk; Oak tambourdoor file cabinet; Gothic Revival oak lectern; Walnutstep back cupboard; Adirondack folk art desk; An-tique Children’s Furniture: rare walnut Victorianlock side chest; Carved oak dresser; Step back kitchencupboard; Outstanding selection of modern furni-ture by Baker, Kittinger, Pennsylvania House & Stat-ton; Clocks: Decorative French “ Wag on the wall”;Ansonia mantel; Lighting: Art Deco green slag glassfloor lamp w/winged cherubs; Art Nouveau figuralnewel post; Banquet lamp w/cherubs; Fostoria No.17banquet lamp; Tiffin “Love Birds” lamp; Paneled slagglass table lamps; Weller Dickensware lamp; SterlingSilver: Alvin “Chateau Rose” & Gorham “Chantilly”flatware sets; Decorative Arts: Figural cast iron bootscraper; Wrought iron & brass andirons w/Monk’shead reliefs; Oak Tantalus; Oil Paintings; PompeinBronze bookends; Victorian cast iron garden rabbit;Unusual treenware sewing box; Fancy carved gilt &gesso over mantel mirror; China, Glassware &Porcelain: DeVilbiss cranberry perfume bottle; R.S.Prussia bowl; Nippon vase; Cranberry opalescentbrides bowl; 12 Minton’s plates; Lalique Paperweight;Tiffany vase; Royal Doulton figurines; Wedgwood;Fostoria; Fiesta tea pot; Cut glass; Pottery: Rook-wood; Roseville; Chicago Crucible; Zanesville; Cam-bridge; Weller & Brush McCoy; Blue DecoratedStoneware: Jacob Vossler Cincinnati, OH canningjar; H.W. Hespenheide Liquors jug; Crocks; Cover-lets & Paisley: 2 blue & white; 1 three color w/birds;19th century paisley; Toys: Nice collection of pressedsteel trucks; Early child’s croquet set; Hubley Colt 45cap gun; 22” Bisque doll; Jewelry: Fine sterling silver& turquoise necklace; Sterling Taxco bracelet; Rac-coon Fur Coat; Lots of Costume jewelry; Advertis-ing, Barber Shop and Country Store: Oak Kokenbarber shop coat & hat rack; 1893 T.E. Wood oakphoto & cabinet card display cabinet; 1897 oak spoolcabinet; Calumet Baking Powder clock; Early footedbrass spool holder; Wiedemann Beer Newport, KYreverse painted on glass sign; Early The Gerke Brew-ing Co. Cincinnati, OH sign; Falstaff beer clock;Howe Scales sign; 2 Coca-Cola signs; Coca-Colaclock; Large double sided RC sign; U.S.S. Cyclone“Red Tag” Fence and Products reverse painted on glasssign; Gulf 5gal. Oil can; Sunkist soda fountain juicer;

Note: For full detailed listing w/Photo’s, go towww.mchenrysauctions.com or Auction Zip.

Terms: Cash or Check w/Proper I.D. A 10% buy-ers premium in effect. Announcements made dayof sale will take precedence over this ad.

Troy McHenry Co. Ltd.Troy McHenry, Auctioneer

(513) 226- 3889

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 -BeautifulCountrySetting! Brandnew flooring &sub-flooring thru-out. Brand new furn. & HWH. 3BD,2BA. Newer roof, paint, shed & updated elec. serv-ice. Covered front porch and tiered decking in theback. All on 1 acre. Nice area of homes. Why payrent? Western Brown Schools. $64,500

1407798 - Mt.Orab -Unbelievable!!Beau. hdwdfloors, 3BD,2BA,Wainscoting,Kit. renovation

‘12, crownmolding, natural woodwork, 2 staircases, 2 cargar w/apt which rents for $400. Corner location,rolling landscaped yard. Seconds off of St.Rt. 32.(Drapes are avail. 4 all win.) $145,000

1414188 - Georgetown - Area of fine homes.2500 sq.ft. home which is totally updated.Newer hdwd flooring, updated kit, 1st. floorMBR suite. 4BD, 3BA. Window boxes, fullbsmt, prof. landscaped & a 24x24 detachedgarage in add. to attach. 0.91 ACRE! 2 car.Large lot. Ready to move right in!! $184,900

1402623 -Bethel- 5 ACRES!Minutes offof SR 125.

Inside walls insulated, 2 full kits, Formal DR w/crownmolded tray ceiling, Deluxe MBR suite, Full brickw/coined corners, Decking & patio, 40x60Tecumseh bldg. w/ water, elec,& 12' door. 8' att. gardoors 4BD, 3 1/2BA. 5 acres. $315,000

1404089 -Georgetown -Beautifullymaintainedhome that has

not lost it'scharm. Wonderfully maintained and spotless.Pocket doors, wide base boards, hrdwd flring,& asummer kit along with renovated baths,DR & kit. Immaculate! Det 2 car gar. Small lot.Public utilities. 3BD, 2BA. $139,900

1358528 -Georgetown -WOW! All brickhome w/brandnew roof, paint

& flring* Both baths & kit. fully renovated*3BD, 2BA. Open foyer w/ceramic flring &closet *Fam. Rm. w/bar & wall of frenchdoors* Deck w/lanai*2 walk in clsts inMBR suite*Coy pond* Beautifully land-scaped. $117,000

$209,900.00Western BrownSchools!! 2 min-utes to SR 32. 2YR. OLDGeothermal Heating & Air. 2100 sq.ft.plus a Full (part. fin.) Beau. Italian tile inhuge eatin kit., Large Fam.Rm.w/antique mantle. Huge MBR suite. Allon 12 wooded acs. 100% financingavail! 4BR, 2 1/2 BA

1401780 - Looking for privacy??? This isyour home! Beautiful stick built - 3 bdrm,2 baths sitting on 1.56 acre. $110,000

1398370 - Lake Waynoka - Beautifulhome nestled on four lots in the gatedcommunity of Lake Waynoka. Spacioustwo story, 4 BR, 2.5 Bath home with fullwalk-out basement. All BR’s have walk-inclosets. New gas logs in F/P. Fullyequipped Kit. has SS appliances.Wonderful wooded setting. $179,900

1400428 -Western BrownSchools -Welcome toParadise! 3BD, 2BA. Complete renovationw/patio enclosure. New laminate in Kit. &Fam. Rm. Huge cov. back deck. det. Garw/plenty of storage. Fenced yd. w/gardenspot planted. Stocked pond w/dock & blt. inseating. New HVAC. $149,900

1404094 - Winchester - 3 yr. old Brick Ranch w/vault-ed cathedral ceilings. Brand new light fixtures & ceilingfans. Hardwood thru-out the home. Beautiful kitchenequippedw/granite countertops & ALL stainless steelappliances. 3BD, 2BA MUST SEE!!! $137,500

REDUCED

MOTIVATED SELLER

SOLD PENDING

SOLD

1400432 - Mt.Orab - Customblt. One of a kind2200 sq. ft. ranch

on public wat & sew. Brand new conversionhas FR w/cabinetry &counter tops. Two MBRsuites, Equip.Kit. w/island, HVAC (1 yr). Ultrainsulated. Kayak pool in fncd back yard. Shedw/porch. Wall in LR removable. $129,900

1417232 -Sardinia - Stepback into time!3 BR/2 BA, .20acre. Naturaloriginal wdwk. 3

stained glass windows. Newer elec, furnw/AC, roof & poured patio area. Easily con-verted to office bldg. Bckyrd could becomeparking area. Currently has a pool w/poolhouse. part bsmt. $99,900

1420613 - Mt. Orab - 4 acre wooded lotready to build & set up your mobilehome or modular. Septic, water & elec.are in place. 24x24 garage as well! Rarefind! $45,000

1412993 -Bethel - 1.91ACRES - Youwill be lookingfor the moat!This hm boasts a turret, court yard, openloft, great room, flr to ceiling brick F/P andan updated Kit w/granite cntr tops, anisland and lots of storage space. The entrydoor, light and staircase are trulymedieval. 4BD, 3BA. $227,500

1409839 -Georgetown.69 ACRES-First offeringin desirableStonybrook subdivision*3 BD,3BA*Winding driveway*Full glass entryw/side lites, ceramic & half Ba.*Renov.Kit. w/island*FRw/WBFP*Beau FloridaRm*2 walk-outs to 16x30 reardeck*Amish blt shed*Landscaping w/rock wall & iron fencing. $172,000

SOLD PENDING

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* $59,900

1418021 - Georgetown - Super clean townproperty on public water & sewer. Renovatedkitchen & bath. Beautiful hardwood floorsthru-out. Full walkout basement w/garage.Driveway in rear to garage. 2BD, 1 BA. 0.25Acre. Mature shade. There is an enclosedporch on the front. $57,500

1413931 - Mt. Orab - Located in the heart oftown *If Mt.Orab had one, it would be on thehistorical register *Quaint living with whitepicket fence *Formal DR, fully equipped Kit &a fenced yard for the kids 3BD, 2BA. 0.25ACRE! *Walk to everything!! $87,500

SOLD PENDING

PRICE CHANGE

NEW LISTING

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

CMYK

BROADSHEET

EVEN


• crowning of queenand King at the DannyGray Activity Center at 8p.m. on Monday, 22;• Cake auction at the

floral hall 6 p.m.Wednesday, Sept. 24;• Cheerleading com-

petition in the main ringat 5 p.m. on Wednesday,Sept. 24;• Senior citizens ad-

mitted for only $3 onThursday, Sept. 25;

• Open horse show at1:30 p.m. and again at7:30 p.m. on Thursday,Sept. 25;• On Friday Sept. 26,

7 p.m. championshiptractor and truck pull andan open horse show at 8p.m.• The Brown County

Fair Talent Show returnson Thursday and Satur-

day night, with the showgetting underway Thurs-day at 7 p.m. and the fi-nals Saturday at 6 p.m.This years candidates

for the 2014 BrownCounty Fair Queen in-clude Abigail Dewitt,Kasey Spires, LoganKlump, Haley Meranda,Makayla Barber, AllyDowd, KatherineWoods, MeganWilliams, Natalie Wag-ner, Stephanie Taylor,Hannah Carter andRenee McRoberts.King candidates in-

clude Justin Johnson,Chance Fussnecker,Clinton McElroy,Zachary Proctor andWilliam Jividen.The fair runs from

Monday, Sept. 22 untilSaturday, Sept. 27. Cost for the fair is $8

general admission (ridesfree).

Brown County Fair kicks off Monday, Sept. 22CONTINUED FROMPAGE 1

Kellie Day/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

This photo was taken last year showing 5 year old Bailey Reedy and Brianna Turner riding the ferris wheel with Kel-ley Turner.

Puppies are extremelyimpressionable. How youtrain your new pet will havedramatic and long lastingeffects. You can make yourpuppy a better pet and pre-vent behavior problems byfollowing these guidelines:

HousebreakingEstablish a routine. Keep

the pup's meals regularlyscheduled to encourage morepredictable elimination pat-terns. Take your pup outevery two hours during theday and as needed at night.Select ONE toilet area. Takeyour pup to the toilet areafive minutes after feeding,awakening, riding in a car,greeting new people, orchewing on toys. (Also whenyou see him circling or sniff-ing around.) When your puprelieves himself in the appro-priate spot, immediatelyreward him with a food treatand verbal praise.

SocializationDogs, like their wolf

ancestors, are pack hunters.Efficient hunting in a packrequires a high degree ofsocial organization. Dogsrelate to people as pack mem-bers. Its up to your family tobecome "pack leaders" byperforming simple exercisesand stopping aggressive play.Failure to do so may causeother problems.Introduce your pup to a

variety of positive experi-ences. Visit three new placesa week and introduce him tofive new people at eachplace. Take your pup in reg-ular car rides--use a carrier toensure safer driving.Brush your pup daily. At

the same time, handle yourpups feet and ears and openhis mouth for inspection.Massage him all over. If thepup fusses, say "no" firmly.When he is quiet talk to himin a soft, pleasant voice.Expose your pup to varioustypes of people, places andexperiences. Graduallyacquaint him to very loudnoises, like that of a vacuumcleaner--turn it on and offfrom a distance.

Prevent Bad HabitsProvide appropriate

objects for chewing (ie.NYLA-BONE products) andpraise the puppy for chewingon these objects. It is best torotate toys to prevent bore-dom. Gently punish inappro-priate chewing (clap hands,shout) while directing thepuppy to appropriate objects.Put your pup in a crate whenyou are unable to superviseit.Don't allow aggressive

behavior: Mouthing hands,

tug-of-war, jumping up,growling, guarding food, andnipping. Competitionbetween dog and ownershould never be developed,even when it is playful. Tohandle aggressive play, standperfectly still, cross yourarms, and close your eyes totell your puppy you are notinterested in playing rough.When the puppy gives up, goand get an appropriate toyand praise your puppy forplaying with it.Don't allow jumping up.

Never pet or talk sweetly to adog that has only two feet onthe ground. Turn away andignore him! Kneeing, hittingthe dog under the chin, andsqueezing the dogs paws mayactually lead to increasedjumping. Make definite deci-sions about manners. Willthe new dog be allowed onthe furniture? Are any roomsoff-limits? When you tellyour dog "no", you must beprepared to enforce yourdecision immediately.

Nothing is FreeThe "nothing is free" tech-

nique helps you establishleadership. The concept is toteach your dog that "nothingin life is free." Your pupmust obey a command beforehe or she gets anything he orshe likes. No food rewardsare used. The reward is whatthe dog wants in the particu-lar situation, be it love,praise, pats, going out, etc.Don't allow your pup to bedemanding in obnoxiousways. The only way yourdog should get what he or shewants is by behaving.

Additional TrainingAdditional training can

begin as young as 8 weeks ofage. Your dog should learnto:1. Sit and stay on com-

mand2. Come when called3. Walk on a leashAll Creatures Training

program can help you andyour family teach your puppyor adult dog basic oradvanced behavior, and evenhelp with a variety of specificbehavior issues you may beexperiencing. Training yourdog is the best way toenhance the bond betweenyour dog and yourself!

Dr. Dan Meakin is theowner of All CreaturesAnimal Hospital, 1894 OhioPike in Amelia. Call (513)797-PETS.

DAN

MEAKINCREATURE

FEATURE

Creature FeaturePuppy Basic Training


F’ville FFA attends Summer CampEach year FFA members have the opportunity to strengthen their education in thefield of agriculture, conservation, leadership training, and personal development.This year 7 members of the Fayetteville FFA Chapter attended FFA Camp Musk-ingum near Carrollton, Oh., to develop and improve teamwork and communicationskills with other chapter members across the state. Camp activities include fishing,canoeing, pontoon and motor boats, shotgun and rifle range, archery, and camptournaments in basketball, volleyball, softball, and horseshoes. The camp also hasa public speaking competition and holds a chapter presentation contest on cur-rent agricultural issues. Visit www.ffa.org for more information.

&

LOCATION: Brown County Fairgrounds 325 W. State St. Georgetown Ohio45121. Inside Rhonemus Hall. Signs posted

REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTYREAL ESTATE: LOCATED AT 424 WATER ST. GEORGETOWNOHIO. CONSISTING OF A WELL MAINTAINED TWO BED-ROOM TWO BATH FRAME HOUSE, NICE ONE CARDETACHED GARAGE, SITTING ON NICE LOT. HOUSE HASCENTRAL AIR AND NATURAL GAS HEAT.Disclaimer: All information contained herein is believed to be accuratebut not warranted, property sells “AS IS”. House was built before 1978therefore falls under the Lead Base Paint law, lead paint information plusdisclosure sheets available. Any potential bidder may conduct lead painttest 10 days prior to this sale of any due diligence work. Purchaser willsign a waiver of the 10 day post sale inspection. Waivers are clearlyallowed under the regulation. Auctioneers and sales people are agents forthe seller.TERMS: Real estate 10% down day of sale with balance due at closingwithin 30 days. Personal property payment in full day of sale. Cash orgood check. Statements made day of sale take precedence over previousadvertising. Property sells with owner confirmation. For inspection ofproperty prior to sale call Jesse McKinzie at 513-218-2541 or 937-378-3600 check auctionzip.com for pictures. Real estate will sell from fair-grounds.

OWNER: RITA STOGSDILL

PUBLIC AUCTION

SALE CONDUCTED BY GUSTIN REALTYAUCTIONEERS: JESSE McKENZIE 513-218-2541

BILL HOLTON 513-312-1043 WM. J. HOLTON 513-218-4100 www.auction zip #8276

FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 2014 BEGINNING AT 5PM REAL ESTATE AT 6PM

bcp 9 21

Documents

brown county fairpaid

brown countypress

teen court

court news

teen violence education

summer bootcamp

twohamersville police

whichthese officers