BCP 5-15 by Clermont Sun Publishing Company

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Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973

Vol. 38 No. 40

Sunday, may 15, 2011

Brown County Hospital sold to Southwest BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press An agreement to sell the Brown County Hospital

has been signed. The deal was done at a hospital board meeting on May 11. It was attended by representatives of Southwest Healthcare,

including owner Paul Tuft and the Brown County Commissioners. Following the signing, Brown County Hospital Board

The Brown County Press/WAYNE GATES

Brown County Hospital Board Chairman Eric Sontag (left) signs the Asset Purchase Agreement as board member Ben Houser looks on.

The Brown County Press/WAYNE GATES

Southwest Healthcare President Paul Tuft signs the Asset Purchase Agreement.

Chairman Eric Sontag announced “Ladies and Gentlemen, we just sold this hospital!” to a round of applause. The agreement comes after years of uncertainty and two other failed attempts to sell the hospital to other buyers. “The best thing about this deal is that it brings security and certainty to the county and the hospital employees”, said board member Ben Houser. According to the Asset Purchase Agreement, the base price for the hospital is four million dollars. It reads “The Base Price shall be paid by the application of the Deposit and the assumption of the Assumed Liabilities. If the Assumed Liabilities are greater than Four Million Dollars ($4,000,000) as of the Closing, Buyer shall not be required to make any cash payment to Seller at Closing.” This means that Southwest Healthcare is assuming the hosThe deposit pital’s debt. referred to in the document was $150,000 dollars paid at the time exclusive negotiations began between the hospital board, the county and Southwest Healthcare. The exact amount of the debt

involved will not be known until the closing date. Hospital Board Chairman Eric Sontag said the goal was to have the closing complete before the end of May. “I think this is the thing that needed to get done to continue the operation of the hospital, protect the employees and protect the county’s general fund”, Sontag said. “We’re going to continue to have quality healthcare available to them close to home”. Southwest Healthcare owner Paul Tuft echoed those sentiments. “We have high hopes and big dreams of restoring Brown County General Hospital to the kind of hospital the county envisioned when it started the hospital many years ago. We want everyone in the county to feel that it is their hospital and the place where they want to go for their health care needs”, Tuft said. He added that he hoped to share the anticipated success of the venture with the employees of the hospital. “We look forward to working with them and to restoring the hospital to a position of profitability so the employees

will be able to enjoy better compensation than they have right now.” Following the signatures, Tuft addressed the group and said ““I can’t tell everyone how excited we are at Southwest about this day. At times it looked like it would never get here, but we’re thrilled that it’s here. We’re looking forward to making everyone in Brown County proud that Brown County General Hospital is here. We want everybody to feel that it’s their hospital and that they are excited about coming here and using it and we want all the employees to be proud that they work here.” Applause followed his remarks. County Commission President Ralph Jennings was also optimistic. “It’s all uphill from here. I’m very comfortable with the way things stand now. It’s time to pull ourselves up by the bootstraps and make this thing work”, Jennings said. One issue that still remains is the state law requirement that public employees be paid any accrued vacation time at the time of their separation. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

Guardrails State budget passes House, moves to Senate to stay on 62 BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press

The Brown County Press/WAYNE

GATES

Mount Orab Elem. Principal Dave McDonough has been on paid leave since May 2.

Mount Orab Elementary Principal suspended with pay during investigation into his behavior BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press The Principal of Western Brown Elementary School has been on paid administrative leave for the past two weeks. Dave McDonough has been suspended with pay since May 2, pending an investigation into allegations regarding his actions as a district employee. Western Brown Superintendent Chris Burrows said he could not be more specific about the allegations out of fairness to McDonough. “This has nothing at all to do with students”, Burrows said. He added “If any discipli-

Index Classifieds ..Pages 22, 23 Court News......Page 19 Death Notices.........Page 7 Education......Pages 16-18 Opinion ..............Page 4 Social................Page 18 Sports ........Pages 13-15

Where to find us www.browncountypress.com Phone (937) 444-3441 Fax (937) 444-2652 219 South High St. Mt. Orab, OH 45154 bcpress@frognet.net

Sun Group NEWSPAPERS

The 2011-2013 biennial budget for the State of Ohio took another step forward this week. The state House of Representatives voted 59-40 last week to pass the budget, known as House Bill 153. State Representative Danny R. Bubp (R-West Union) said that after several weeks of debate and discussion, the Ohio House of Representatives

“passed a fiscally balanced budget bill that reduces government spending, avoids tax increases, and invests in Ohio’s immediate and long-term future”. In a press release, Bubp said House Bill 153 is the product of 57 committee hearings, 811 witnesses and nearly 200 hours of testimony. Bubp said the bill maintains a commitment to Ohio’s job climate and fiscal sustainability and makes significant reducCONTINUED ON PAGE 11

The Ohio Department of Transportation has decided to amend an ongoing construction project on U.S. 62/68, and contractors are given the green light to modify the existing plans. Last week, ODOT District 9 Deputy Director Vaughn Wilson joined Representative Danny Bubp for a town hall meeting in Ripley to hear the concerns of area residents regarding the removal of the median guardrail as part of a resurfacing project between Ripley and Red Oak. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

record. Until that time, we are going to respect his privacy until the investigation is concluded.” Burrows said he wants to resolve the issue as soon as possible while making sure McDonough had the benefit of due process. Don Raybold of the Brown County Education Services Center is assisting in the investigation. Burrows said he will make a recommendation regarding McDonough to the Western The Brown County Press/SUBMITTED Brown Board of Education at Dave McDonough their meeting on May 16. nary action is taken regarding Burrows added that more Mr. McDonough, then the information about the situation matter will become public will be available at that time.

B R O A D S H E E T O D D

Macon residents could be forced to hook on to R’ville sewer system By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press At least 26 residents living in the Macon area may be facing mandatory hook-up to the Russellville sewage system in the future. During a May 10 meeting of the Brown County Board of Health, the idea of mandating residents that have sewer service available was discussed. The board has decided to appoint a five member commit-

Three for One!

tee of residents to study the issue, but did not appoint anyone to the committee at the meeting. Currently, hooking into a sewer system is voluntary at the residents expense. County Commission President Ralph Jennings said that the idea was brought up “in preliminary talks”. By law, the Brown County Board of Health can mandate that residents hook up to availCONTINUED ON PAGE 11

The Brown County Press/WAYNE GATES

Determined to stand and show respect Brent Mussinan (right) helps World War II Veteran Rod Wilhelm struggle to his feet so he can stand for the national anthem. Story and more pictures are on page 12.

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THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

Page 2 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

www.browncountypress.com

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ADAMS BROWN HEAD START & EARLY HEAD START REGISTRATION FOR 2011 – 2012 SCHOOL YEAR

When & Time: Tuesday May 17th - 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Where: All Brown County Head Start Centers;

Georgetown Center Greenbush Center Mt. Orab Center 406 W. Plum St. 16003 US 68 474 W. Main St. Georgetown Mt. Orab Mt. Orab (School) Hamersville Center Ripley Center 1950 St Rt 125 502 S. 2nd St. Hamersville (School) Ripley (School)

What to Bring: Birth Certificate, Shot Record, Custody Papers (if applicable), Proof of Income, & Social Security Card (child’s) Head Start Serves –Age 3 & up to School Age. Classes run September through May.

Children need to be signed up as soon as possible. Head Start Classrooms, bus routes & Home Base will be determined during the summer. Transportation is provided for Head Start center base and Home Base Clusters when possible.

Early Head Start -- Serves Prenatal & up to age 3 in a Home Base Setting….Visits are Year Round.

If you have a child with special needs, we can work together to ensure that your child receives any services he/she may qualify for. FAMILIES MUST MEET INCOME GUIDELINES AND THERE IS NO COST TO PARENTS FOR THE HEAD START / EARLY HEAD START PROGRAM. MAKE SURE YOUR CHILD RECIEVES A HEAD START PRESCHOOL EXPERIENCE BEFORE ENTERING KINDERGARTEN

For more information or questions call:

Head Start at 1-800-553-7393 ext. 245 Early Head Start at 1-877-582-2140

kick off the 2011 ‘Music in the Park’ series set for five Saturdays during the summer at the Mount Orab Village Park. The featured entertainer will be “The Barcodes,” from the Sardinia and Cincinnati area. The group will play the best rock music from the 70’s, 80’s and 90’s and Beyond Rock and Roll. Coordinator of the event, Woody Whittington said last years shows were a big hit in the community and both the August and the September were well attended. “We’re real excited about this years series of shows,” Whittington said. “I think visitors to the event Saturday are going to be happy they were part of it.”

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By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press

File Photo

this picture was taken during Music in the Park last august. Performers were “almost there” a cincinnati based bluegrass group. the group entertained over 200 people during their performance.

Whittington said he would like to invite everyone to bring one canned good or other non-perishable item to the show which will be donated to the Bread of Life Food Pantry in Mt. Orab. “I think we could do a lot of good by helping fill the

shelves at the food pantry,” Whittington said. “The shows are free, of course, the canned good is for others in need.” He continued, “We are also planning on having a charity/split-the-pot event and proceeds from it will also go to a needy family in the com-

munity. So please come out with your lawn chair, a canned good and relax and enjoy the show.” The next scheduled show is set for June 18 and will feature the group ‘Off-RRockers.’

Rain, mud and clouds keeping farmers from planting By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press The USDA (United States Department of Agriculture) has forecast that this year’s corn and soybean yield could be well below normal because of the record rainfall and flooded fields. According to the USDA last year, by May 8, 2010, Ohio farmers had 74 percent of its corn seed in the ground. This year that same date, the number is only three percent. Last years soybeans planted by May 8 was about 33 percent, this year’s number is zero (0). “It’s certainly not ‘too late’ yet for Brown County farmers to get their fields planted,” said David Dugan, Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator with the Brown County Extension Office, “but it’s certainly later than usual.” “We’ve been fortunate the last couple of years,” Dugan

explained, “we got our crops out early, so this years actually seems later than it is.” “This years crop of corn and soybeans should already be up out of the ground, but farmers can’t get into their fields because of all the rain still laying on top the ground”, Dugan said. He added that the rain has had a negative effect on many other areas of agriculture besides just getting fields planted. “Another concern for the farmers are their hay fields,” Dugan said. “Hay requires sunlight to thrive, as well as the heat produced by sunlight. Right now we haven’t had enough sunny days to do any good. The soil temperature is still below what it needs to be. Plus the weeds are getting a huge head start on the future crops. The farmers can’t get into the fields to spray herbicides so tall weeds are also an issue for local farmers.” He continued “Even the cat-

The Brown County Press/Martha B. JacoB

Flooded fields across Brown county to leave farmers wondering when the rain the ground will be dry and warm enough to plant in corn and soybeans.

tle standing in the mud can get very stressed. I’ve already had to help deliver calves in pure mud and believe me, the cows were extremely stressed. Plus it’s tough seeing young calves standing in water.” Dugan said that with the fields so wet and muddy, a large heard of cattle can also do a lot of damage by tramping the soil down again and again into the mud, and it could take a while to come back. “In regards to planting the

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fields, there are still some good hybrids available for late planting, if it stops raining long enough. But I was talking to someone from the National Weather Service and he said there’s still a lot of rain in the forecast.” Dugan said that farmers are facing several other problems besides the wet fields. “Diseases in the fields caused by the temperatures and the rain are also a big concern of our farmers,” he added. “They can’t get their tractors and other equipment out into the fields to spread fungicides and fertilizers, so they’ve been forced to hire small planes to fly over and spread it. And that’s just one more added expense for them.” Dugan added that there is no silver bullet going to help the local farmers, they just have to wait out the rain and hope for a successful and high yield.

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Bring your lawn chairs, enjoy a great evening of music, relaxation at ‘Music in the Park, Mt. Orab

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 3

By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press After more than a week of investigation and preparation by Sardinia Chief of Police Jim Lewis and several auxiliary officers, three people were arrested May 10 for having in their possession items for the making of methamphetamine. Arrested was Cheryl Scaggs, 49, New Richmond, Malinda Taylor, 32, Sardinia and Brian Gillman, 34, Sardinia. “Two of my auxiliary officers, Jim Clements and Mike Dearing have worked more than 90 hours on this case,” said Chief Lewis. “I attribute these arrests to their efforts.” Lewis said he contacted the prosecutor and had enough proof to obtain a search warrant from Judge Joseph Worley, for a home located at 146 Sardinia-Mowrystown Road, in Sardinia. After coordinating with members of the Drug Enforcement Association (DEA) and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, a special entry team was organized, which also included members of the village life squad and the Mt. Orab Fire Department.

The team entered the home expecting to find the suspects but only one person, an elderly gentleman in a wheelchair was found in the home. The man was removed from the home which was then searched by the DEA. A five-gallon bucket was found which had been used to cook meth. “It seemed like it was all over and we would have to search for our suspects,” added Chief Lewis. “The fire department was about ready to leave when a couple of my officers, who were paying close attention saw the 4-door red Cavalier owned by the resident of the home coming towards a road block. It didn’t take them long to turn into the cemetery. But my two guys took off, on foot after the suspects. I called the trooper who was blocking the street and he went in with his cruiser right after them. “When the car stopped, one of the women, Scaggs, took off running towards the Nazarene Church, but Officer Dearing was able to apprehend her. The other two were taken out of the car by other officers.” Lewis said drain cleaner was found in the car which is often used to cut with the

The Village of Sardinia has received a $120,000 replacement grant through the Ohio Public Works Commission. The grant funds will be used for the water lines for the Pleasant Street, Thompson, Clark and Kelly Street project. Work on the project could begin as early as August. The new pipes used in the project will go from 2 inches to 6 inches. In other business at the May 9 Sardinia Village Council meeting, relations between law enforcement and the residents of the Village of Sardinia are improving according to Police Chief Jim Lewis. “My officers have been doing a good job of getting out there and actually walking the streets,” Chief Lewis told council. “It is important to us to get to know as many residents as we can, and we want them to feel safe living in this village.” Lewis went on to tell council that his department was involved in several ongoing investigations and expected to make arrests soon. He also reported that six reports were taken, one for domestic violence and one traffic accident from March 31 to April 28. In other business at the meeting, in the absence of village administrator Tim Mock, Mayor Bumbalough read a prepared report submitted by Mock. “An old sewer pump finally had to be replaced after at least of year of having problems with it,” Bumbalough began,

SSCC Board of Trustees to meet

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The Southern State Community College Board of Trustees will meet 6 p.m., Wednesday, May 25, 2011, in Room 149 on the college’s Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, Hillsboro. The meeting, which had originally been scheduled for May 11, is open to the public.

“We’ve already ordered the new one at a cost of $4,958. John Van Harlingen has been working with the EPA on the receiving station issues and we expect all the repairs and changes will be complete by next month.” The mayor went on to discuss hiring a new contractor to fix the aging hydrants in the village and that city workers would begin tearing metal out of the old water plant building to prevent it from being stolen. It was suggested by councilman Art Hoovler that the old brick could also be sold. The mayor said the problems with soil washing away at the village cemetery have been improving with the addition of adding soil and planting seedlings when the rains end. He also reported at six tons of black top and gravel had been applied to the streets in Sardinia and the village was still waiting on a municipal finance package for the new dump truck which had not yet been received. Fiscal Officer Karen Miller reported that she was looking forward to moving her office to the front of the building which would giver her better access to customers. Mayor Bumbalough told council that the continued village issues with Frontier internet service was being addressed. “We’ve talked to a representative from the State Commerce Department about the 33-day credit that Crystal Broadband promised customers in the village,” Bumbalough said, “They told us that that customers should be receiving their credits right away. At least 16 customers should receive the credit.” Township clean up days will be held on Friday, May 20 and Saturday, May 21. Letters will be sent out on June 1, to all residents that have noxious weeds, junk cars, and other offensive items cluttering their property. Residents will have 14 days to clean up their property or they will be cited. Village yard sales are set for the week-end of May 13-15,

Culvert replacement project slated S.R. 41 closing for one-day A second single-day culvert replacement has been scheduled on state Route 41 in Brown County, and Ohio Department of Transportation maintenance crews will close the route for one day next week. Weather permitting, maintenance forces from ODOT’s Brown County facility will close the route on Tuesday, May 17, at the 3.44-mile marker to replace a deteriorated pipe. The project site is situated between Township

Road 563 (Slickaway Road) and T.R. 44 (Ellis Run Road). S.R. 41 will be closed from approximately 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., and while it is closed, motorists will be detoured via U.S. Route 52 at Aberdeen to S.R. 136 in Adams County. For additional information on lane and road closures caused by construction, accidents, flooding or other related traffic events throughout the state, visit Buckeye Traffic on ODOT’s web site at www.buckeyetraffic.org

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The Brown County Press/Martha B. JacoB

this home at 146 Sardinia-Mowrystown road in Sardinia was searched by the DEa and the ohio BcI looking for methamphetamine activity.

methamphetamine. “I feel very pleased with the outcome of this bust,” Chief Lewis said. “And this investigation is just one of several our department has been working on. Pretty soon drug dealers are going to learn they may as well move on, because we will eradicate drugs in Sardinia.” “I want the residents of this village to feel safe in their homes, and with the help of informants, and officers willing to work long hard hours, our job gets a little easier.”, he concluded. All three of the suspects have been charged with illegal

Sardinia receives $120,000 grant for water line replacement project By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press

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with a rain date set for May 20-22. The next scheduled meeting of the Village of Sardinia Council is June 13 at 7 p.m.

Sardinia hosts May 15 car show The Sardinia Founder’s Day Committee will host their 2011 Car Show on Sunday, May 15 at Veteran’s Park … 13309 South Purdy Road (behind the Sardinia Public Library). This year’s event offers 10 competitive classes, PLUS a special “Kids’ Choice” award, which should be fun for everyone. Registration opens at 8 a.m. The day will be full of activities for both exhibitors and car buffs. There will be food, door prizes, games, and entertainments, Local favorite Chris Snider will DJ the event, and there will be a corn tournament at 2 p.m. Entry is $10.00. Dash plaques for the 1st 100 entries. For additional information call Greg Cassidy (937) 446-4454 or Derek Scott (937) 2054924. All proceed benefit the Sardinia Founder’s Day Fireworks Fund.

assembly which is a 3rd degree felony. Investigators say the gentleman in the wheel chair did not appear to be involved in any illegal activities.

Brown County Animal Shelter extends hours Adopting a new pet from the Brown County Animal Shelter just got a little easier, with the new hours schedule for the summer. The animal shelter which is located at 100 Veterans Way in Georgetown. The new hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The shelter may be contacted by calling (937)378-3457 or may be visited on facebook or at petfinder.com.

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Let’s harness American energy to lower gas prices, create jobs Like many Ohioans, I experienced sticker shock today when I filled up at our neighborhood gas station outside Cincinnati. Regular unleaded was $3.79 a gallon. Some Ohioans are already seeing gas prices over four dollars per gallon, and higher prices may be on the horizon. This makes it more expensive to commute, drive to the store or take a vacation. Because oil fuels every major sector of our economy, rising gas prices have a less visible, but no less costly, impact on all of us. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation, 94 percent of all consumer goods and 68 percent of all farm goods are transported over America’s roads. As the cost of shipping and producing goods increases, we will find ourselves paying more for everything from groceries to electronics. Oil prices are on the rise for a host of reasons. As the global economy slowly recovers, demand for oil is rising to meet new manufacturing and other needs. The laws of supply and demand kick in. Unrest in the Middle East and North Africa, including oilrich Libya, has also injected uncertainty into the energy markets, which results in price hikes. Some experts also suggest that the oil market is factoring in expected inflation due to global deficit spending, especially the record federal government debt in the United States. Still others point to the actions of speculators and their illegal actions driving up

Rob PoRtman the cost of oil. The Obama Administration recently announced the formation of a new task force to look at fraud and manipulation within oil and energy markets. Any price fixing or other illegal activity should be prosecuted. But I don't think we need a task force to tell us what we need to do as a country to respond to yet another spike in oil prices: we need to move aggressively to get away from our dependence on foreign oil and this must include using more of our own resources. For decades, Washington, D.C. has been unwilling to tap the energy resources in our own backyard. This policy simply makes no sense in the world’s largest oil-consuming nation. The United States today consumes about 22 percent of the world’s oil supply — much of it from countries hostile to American interests and ideals. Last year alone, we spent $337 billion on oil imports, more than half of what we spent on our nation’s defense, and we have not been self-sufficient in energy production since 1970. There is a better way to power America’s economic future. What we need are common-sense solutions to strengthen U.S. energy production. That begins with harnessing the potential of our

own natural resources in an environmentally responsible way. As an immediate bridge, we should increase access for oil exploration and production in energy-rich areas of the country like the Outer Continental Shelf, and in parts of Alaska. This will create jobs, drive investment, and immediately reduce our dangerous dependence on foreign oil. We must also look to alternatives to oil, recognizing that true innovation will come from private-sector entrepreneurs, engineers, and scientists — not from the Washington bureaucracy. That’s why it is critical to eliminate unnecessary rules and regulations that slow the development of cleaner, more affordable energy. Less red tape will free businesses to grow, innovate, and create new jobs. The good news is that Ohio is poised help lead America’s energy future. Ohio has a long history of producing its own energy sources, with an oil, gas, and coal business that pre-dates the Civil War. Today, Ohio is preparing for a natural gas “shale revolution” – a new means of tapping energy-rich underground rock formations. Considering the potential of the Marcellus and Utica Shale Formations, we have the possibility of creating good Ohio jobs while providing Ohioans with access to large quantities of cleaner-burning natural gas that can be used today for buses, taxis and other fleets and could be used for cars in the future. Where natural gas

is used for transportation fuel today, the average cost per gallon is less than $2.00. These new breakthroughs in Ohio energy production can build on the longstanding strength of our Ohio coal industry. Coal is a proven source of relatively inexpensive energy that supports thousands of jobs across Ohio. Clean coal technology continues to develop, and, with the help of research being done at Ohio's WrightPatterson Air Force Base, coal-to-liquid could become another affordable domestic alternative to oil. Ohio also continues to be a leading producer of bio-fuels. We currently have five operating plants, producing 424 million gallons of ethanol annually and contributing hundreds of jobs and millions of dollars of economic activity to Ohio’s rural economy. Research and new cellulosic ethanol technologies are making home-grown Ohio biofuels more cost-effective and should be encouraged through further research and investments. Ohio is also a leader on fuel cell research and other clean technologies to power the cars of the future. As these examples show, America has the know-how and the natural abundance to move toward a future of energy independence. But we must make the right choices today. It is time to unleash the ingenuity of our workforce and the potential of our energy resources to power the American economy and create new jobs — with Ohio leading the way.

It’s time to consider a balanced budget amendment We have dug ourselves into quite a deep hole by spending money we don’t have and borrowing it from people who don’t have our best interests in mind. The White House says it has a plan to fix this problem. While I’d like to trust them to do the right thing and get this situation under control, I can’t. And, I’m not alone. The United States has long been a good credit risk, and it still is. But, that may not last

Jean Schmidt for long. The Standard & Poor’s Ratings Service has decided to downgrade its financial outlook for our country from “stable” to “negative.” It’s quite a kick in

The Brown County Press Serving Brown County since 1973 219 South High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154

William C. Latham, Publisher

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Art Hunter, Managing Editor Wayne Gates, Editor Martha Jacob

Andrew Wyder,

Staff Writer

Randy Hiler, Sales Manager René Arrigo, Sales Representative Editor: (937) 444-3441 News Fax: (937) 444-2652 Sales: 1-800-404-3157 or (513) 732-2511 Sales Fax: (513) 732-6344

E-mail: bcpress@frognet.net Website: www.browncountypress.com Look for us on facebook.com The Brown County Press is published every Sunday. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Classified deadline is Thursday at noon; Advertising deadline is Thursday at noon, News deadline is Wednesday at 3 p.m.

the pants. Standard & Poor’s said the outlook was based on its lack of confidence that the White House and Congress would be able to deal with its deficit problem in the next three years and that there was a one-in-three chance that the U.S. triple-A credit rating could decline in the next couple of years. It is shameful that we got here on good intentions, poor performance, and promises that nobody could keep. Maybe it’s time to try something different. A constitutional amendment requiring that the federal government adopt balanced budgets has been talked about for decades, but has never gained enough support in Congress to be sent to the states for ratification. With our annual deficits now being measured in the

Jeni WhitakeR, columniSt new friends over now. Maybe he doesn’t want to remember sleepovers with his old friends when he brought his blanket or maybe he’s just branching out. * All of this new behavior is magnified in front of his friends. He thinks it’s funny to see how far he can go. I let him go for a minute. I understand the need to look cool to your friends. My favorite go to line is “Who is parent here?” his response you “You are.” My response “What does that mean?” His response: “You’re right, and I better do what you say.” Exactly. Granted, I have a very, very good child. The best really, and this behavior is only occasional. Usually when he’s in a bad mood about something, but when it happens, it’s not fun. I mean, he will still tell me he loves me in front of his friends. I savor that one. For the record, I am letting everyone know about the “terrible tens”. Be ready when it happens. My best advice, take a deep breath, and remember, it’s only for a year. Just like you survived those “terrible twos”, you’ll survive this too. Then you have the teen years to look forward to.

What Do You Think? What kind of things put you in a good mood?

Just hanging out with my friends and listening to music. Katelynn Rodgers, Williamsburg

Doing fun things with my daughters and grandsons always puts me in a good mood. Emmy Miller, Lake Waynoka

Food...and dancing! Chelsea Spencer, Mt. Orab

Swimming and making money. Making money puts me in the best mood. Abbie Peskin, Georgetown

Vacationing with my fami-

I get in a good mood when I know I'm going to see my girlfriend Katrina. Cory Parker, Georgetown

trillions of dollars, the sentiment in Congress may be changing. All 47 of the Senate’s Republican senators have signed on as co-sponsors of a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. A majority of the House has expressed support as well. Although impressive, the support in both houses of Congress is short of the twothirds majority needed to send the proposed amendment to the state legislatures for ratification. So we still have to come up with the 71 votes in the House and 20 senators needed to clear the first hurdle for the amendment to become part of the Constitution. Amending the Constitution is not a move to be taken lightly. But, given Washington’s failure to act until now, it may be our only option.

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B R O A D S H E E T

Everyone knows about the “terrible twos”, there are books written all about this stage of a child’s life, but no one ever told me about the “terrible tens”. Sure, I’ve heard horror stories about the teenage years, but never ones from the delicate age of ten. My oldest son turned ten in December, and I feel like since that lovely celebration, he has changed a lot. He is a “tween”, aka a child between the ages of 9 and 12, caught between a child and a teenager. Apparently, this new age brings the following things: * Everything is stupid. At least the things he doesn’t like or doesn’t want to do are. I advised him to find a new adjective. * His little brother is now a baby. And Annoying. And of course stupid. Unless, he wants him to play or borrow money from him. * The demands of technology. I think when I was ten, I was still playing with dolls. At least Barbie dolls. It’s a different era now though. He has some of the things he wants (cell phone and ipod), but not nearly everything he wants (ipad). * Backtalk and the mumbling under the breath. I love it. Really, I do, because you can not out sass the original sasser. So he always gets caught and he knows his limits. If I give him the look, he will stop mid-sentence. * New friends. I don’t know why suddenly, he know longer wants to hang out with the friends he’s had for years, but we have

The Brown County Press Send your opinion letters to: 219 S. High Street, Mt. Orab 45154 or bcpress@frognet.net All letters must be signed.

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Page 4 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

ly. Dean Mugnaini, Mt. Orab

www.browncountypress.com

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 5

Brown County ‘Relay for Life” next weekend, May 20-21 at the fairgrounds the track at all times during the event...because cancer never sleeps. Local resident and event chairperson for the Brown County Relay for Life, Rene Green is anticipating good participation in this years event. “We are so excited,” Green said. “We have 15 teams that will be participating and rain or shine, we will raise money

for cancer research. It’s going to be great fun for everyone and we’d like to invite everyone in the community to the

event, even if they don’t want to take part in the relay, they can still enjoy all the activities. This is truly a community

event.” To participate or just enjoy the activities call Rene at (937) 444-0456.

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Next weekend hundreds of cancer survivors and friends and family of cancer survivors will participate in the 2011 Relay for Life in Brown County. The Relay for Life is a community event where everyone can participate in the fight

against cancer. Corporate employees, friends, church groups, and neighbors join together in teams and take turns walking or running on a track throughout the overnight event. The event is not a race, so participants may casually walk or run at whatever pace they are comfortable. Each team will have a representative on

Byrd Township to place 3.5 mil levy on November ballot, prepares for Memorial Day Byrd Township Trustees passed a resolution to put a 3.5 mil replacement fire department levy on the November ballot at the May 10 board of trustees meeting held in Decatur. According to Connie Scott, fiscal officer for Byrd Township, the 3.5 mil levy will place a 4.0 mil levy which was passed in 1993. “Even though this is a smaller levy,” Scott explained, “because properties now have higher values, 18 years later, the replacement levy means approximately $50 more a year on every $100,000 of valua-

tion.” Scott said the township has approximately 540 voters, but according to the Brown County Board of Elections, only 293 voted in the November 2010 election. “We’re really hoping residents of Byrd Township will get out and vote for this levy,” Scott said. “It’s important for our fire department.” Scott also said the trustees would like to thank all the members of Bethlehem Church of Christ for holding a ‘community service day and cleaned up Decatur Park. “They really did a wonderful job,” she said. “members of the church were out there mulching

and planting and picking up trash all day.” Scott said the township is also getting ready for Memorial Day festivities Monday, May 3 at Decatur Park located on SR 125. The event, which is being hosted by the Byrd Township School Preservation Committee will include an old fashioned ice cream supper beginning at 5 p.m. as well as a variety of sandwiches, cakes, peanut bars and refreshments. All proceeds from the event will go to support and maintain the Decatur Community Center. In case of rain the event will be held at the Decatur Community Center.

B R O A D S H E E T

Changes to Ohio Concealed Carry law pass the house, bill moves to Senate State Representative Danny Bubp has released the following information regarding a potential change to Ohio’s concealed weapon carrying law. “The Ohio House of Representatives has passed legislation to amend Ohio’s concealed carry laws to make them simpler and consistent with other states.

Specifically, House Bill 45— which was jointly sponsored by State Representatives Danny Bubp (R-West Union) and Terry Johnson (RMcDermott)—will simplify the provisions related to the carrying of firearms in vehicles by eliminating the “micromanaging” provisions that dictate where a gun must be stored in a vehicle, which allows law-abiding citizens to avoid accidental violations. It retains the current

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procedures that are followed when a licensee is pulled over and approached by a law enforcement official. The legislation would also permit license holders to carry in establishments that serve alcohol provided that the individual is not consuming alcohol. It does not change the current law prohibiting an individual from possessing a firearm while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Establishments would still have the authority to prohibit concealed carry. “House Bill 45 is a responsible way to allow Ohioans to keep themselves and their families safe, while also ensuring that our laws respect our Constitutional rights,” Johnson said. In addition to simplifying existing concealed carry laws, House Bill 45 will bring Ohio’s carry regulations in line with most other states’ regulations. According to the Buckeye Firearms Association, of the 48 states that issue concealed carry licenses, 42 allow licensees to carry in restaurants as long as they are not drinking. “Ohio’s responsible, lawabiding gun owners should not be penalized with stricter regulations than gun owners of any other state,” said Bubp. “I am pleased that this legislation has passed the House and is one step closer toward protecting our Second Amendment rights.” This legislation was originally introduced during the previous General Assembly as Senate Bill 239, which received the support of the National Rifle Association, the Buckeye Firearms Association and Ohioans for Concealed Carry. House Bill 45 will now move to the Ohio Senate, where it will undergo further consideration.”

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By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press

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By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press

Page 6 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

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PRC in need of donations to purchase new cribs for local babies born to young mothers

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BCBDD to meet The Brown County Board of Developmental Disabilities will hold an ethics committee meeting and regular scheduled board meeting on Wednesday, May 18, 2011 at 4:30 p.m. All meetings will be held at the Habilitation Center, 9116 Hamer Road, Georgetown. The public is invited to attend.

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The Brown County Press/martha B. JacoB

Baby crib with drop down sides like this one can no longer be given out by the Pregnancy resource center. the center is in need of donations to purchase new baby cribs for Brown county babies, at a cost of only $200 each.

help make that happen, right here in our own community.” Galley added that due to new federal laws, the Pregnancy Resource Center can no longer give out cribs with drop down sides. In order to comply with new guidelines, new cribs must be purchased for the program. The center gladly accepts slightly used cribs that are clean and in good shape.

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May is a pretty special time of the year at our Agency – it’s Older Americans Month! It’s a time to celebrate the wonderful contributions given by so many older Ohioans in our communities and express our gratitude for their years of positive influence and dedication to their families, friends and neighbors. This year’s theme for the month, which is observed all across our nation and state, is Older Americans: Connecting the Communities. During this month, we join with our providers, local senior centers and other important partners in the aging network, in paying homage to the many ways in which older adults bring inspiration and continuity to the fabric of our communities. This year’s theme also highlights the many ways technology is helping older Americans live longer, healthier and more engaged lives. Looking at the artwork that has been submitted for our Annual Art Show is a perfect testimony to this theme and there is one definite observation

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The cribs are not just given to young mothers. They must earn them by attending eight weeks of parenting classes. “This is a wonderful opportunity for Brown County residents to help their own neighbors,” added Galley. “Sweet Dreams is good project and anyone can help by donating as much money as they are comfortable with donating.” Any organization, club,

church, business or individuals can contact Plymesser at the Pregnancy Resource Center (A Place of Hope) at (937) 378-6853 or Galley at the Georgetown Church of Christ at (937) 378-3309, or contributions may be mailed to “Sweet Dreams,” Pregnancy Resource Center, P.O. Box 136, Georgetown, OH 45121.

May is Older Americans Month

We provide: • Personal Care

E v E n

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According to Tamma Plymesser, executive director of the Pregnancy Resource Center in Georgetown, there are many babies in Brown County who are sleeping in laundry baskets, on air mattresses, in drawers, play pens, water beds and even on the floor. “We have started a special program called “Sweet Dreams Project” to raise enough money in Brown County to purchase cribs with a mattress for babies in our communities,” Plymesser said. Plymesser said the center gave out 15 cribs last year to new mothers and is currently in need of many more. Jason Galley, Community Life Minister with the Georgetown Church of Christ, plans on contacting every church in the county for help with the project. He also plans to approach businesses, organizations and individuals. “This is a very worth-while project,” Galley said. “It only takes $200 to purchase each crib with a mattress, and I believe our precious children deserve to be raised in a safe environment, and that is God’s plan. And we can all

Pam matura, Executive Director, AAA7

that I have made – we have a lot of talented older Ohioans living in our district! I hope you have the opportunity to attend our Art Show so that you can see the wonderful gift of art that so many of our seniors possess. It certainly is a wonderful opportunity to celebrate our older adults this May. Please call our Agency at 1-800-582-7277 for more information about days and times the Art Gallery will be open. We at the Area Agency on Aging District 7 are certainly proud of the opportunities we

Aberdeen Huntington Veterans Memorial parade scheduled Aberdeen Huntington Veterans Memorial Parade will be on Saturday, May 28, 2011 beginning at 3:30 p.m. Line-up will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Valero (old Citgo), US 52, Aberdeen. Bicycles, tricycles and wagons may enter the parade at Gallagher’s B.P. Station. Plaques will be given for best decorated car, truck, business float and organization float and the oldest Veteran will be recognized. Join us as we honor our Veterans and all active military personnel. The parade will end at the Aberdeen Park Memorial Monument with a Memorial ceremony following the parade.

have had with providing a variety of options for older adults in our district who are interested in long-term care. The services and programs we can provide give us the opportunity to promote happy and productive lives for seniors and those with disabilities. It’s hard to believe, but next year will mark 40 years of service for our Agency! It is very humbling for our staff to know that for 40 years, we have had the opportunity to provide seniors and those with disabilities with the services that allow them the option to stay in the comfort of their own homes. Over that time, we have also taken seriously our role as an advocacy voice for seniors and continue to support initiatives and programs that promote their wellbeing and safety. So, a happy Older Americans Month to all! Please take the time this month to recognize seniors throughout our ten counties and be sure to thank them for their role in connecting our communities.

Mt. Orab UMC schedules events for May The Mt Orab United Methodist Church will be hosting our first Motorcycle Blessing Service, called Breakfast, Blue Jeans, Jesus, and Bikes on Sunday, May 15, during our 9 a.m. service. Breakfast will be served, casual dress will be expected, and at the end of the service there will be a Bike Blessing. Each motorcycle that is present will be entered into a drawing for Fuel Cards. To see the video invitation, search “Mt Orab Bike Blessing” on youtube.com. On Wednesday, May 18, at 7 p.m., we will be hosting an ARK presentation. A life-size replica of the Ark of the Covenant from Old Testament writings will be present, as well as artifacts from archeological expeditions. A love offering will be received to support their ministry. Our next community dinner will be on Saturday, May 21, from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. All are invited to each of these events.

Weekly cruise-ins begin The Williams Corner Church of God has begun their Classic Car Cruise-ins every Saturday evening at 6 p.m. These will take place each Saturday through July 9, 2011. There will be plenty of food and great oldies music. Those that are there with old cars will be eligible for door prizes. Admission is free and so is car registration. The church is located at 6162 state Route 132, Goshen. For more information call (513) 6256459, leave a message if no answer.

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By Martha Jacob The Brown County Press

www.browncountypress.com

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 7

Obituaries

Gary W. Rothwell, 58 Gary W. Rothwell, 58, Kansas City, Mo., formerly of West Union, died, Wednesday, May 4, 2011. He was born Sept. 4, 1952, in West Union. He was preceded in death by his father, Malcolm Dale Rothwell. Gary is survived by one daughter, Casey Rothwell of Manchester; mother, Patricia Ann (Goodwin) Rothwell; one brother, Steve (Darla) Rothwell of West Union; two grandchildren; one niece; one nephew; and many aunts and uncles. He was a former Pilot for the McGinnis Barge Lines in Wheelersburg and the Wisconsin Barge Lines, and was a former Captain for other Barge Lines Companies. He was an Air Force Veteran of the Vietnam Era and served as a security officer in Vietnam. He was a 1970 graduate of West Union High School. Services were held on Wednesday, May 11, 2011, at the West Union Cemetery where Pastor Bill Setty officiated and the Adams County Honor Guard performed a military service. The Lafferty Funeral Home, West Union, served the family.

John William Funk, 32

Bobby Gene Rose, 60, Paradise, Tex., died on Friday, May 6, 2011. He was preceded in death by his father, Eugene Rose. He is survived by his wife, Beverly Rose, 2 children, Sheri Gillen and Lisa (Shawn) Stubbs, step-son, Chip (Lisa) Mercer, 7 grandchildren, Aaron Gillen, Mackenzie Gillen, Dakota Stubbs, Christian Stubbs, Shane Stubbs, Samantha Mercer and Amanda Mercer, mother, Janice Rose (Jim) Burns, 2 sisters Patricia (Bryan) File and Sharon (Jim) Schnur, brother, James (Gail) Rose, sister-in-law, Janet Davis, numerous nieces and nephews. Services were at the Sardinia Church of Christ on Wednesday, May 11, 2011. Burial was at the convenience of the family. The Charles H. McIntyre Funeral Home, Felicity, served the family.

John William Funk, 32, died Monday, April 18, 2011. He was born July 17, 1978 to the late Peggy (Beacraft) Carruba and John Funk. He is survived by daughter, Brittini Bach, Cincinnati, sister, Marie Funk, brother, Terry Funk, both of Mt. Orab, JoHannah Klette, Aaron Dotson, long time companion, Regan ‘Wifey’ Dotson, all of Mt. Orab, 2 nieces and 2 nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. He was loved by many friends and family and will be greatly missed. Services were held Friday, April 22 at Burlington Bible Methodist Church, Burlington. The Integrity Mortuary, Florence, served the family.

Dolly R. (nee Powers) Mullins, 81 Dolly R., (nee Powers) Mullins, 81, Williamsburg, died Thursday, May 5, 2011. Dolly was the loving mother of Rita (William) Schindel, Dayton, Linda (Zane) Cooper, Bethel, Sherri (Rick) Louderback, Mt. Orab, Michael (Cathy), Batavia and Danny Mullins, Anderson Township, sister of Eda Bartley, Earline Epling, Lear Mullins, Sue Baker, Glen and Harry Powers, Jr., friend and companion of James Arthur Brown, Bethel, also survived by 10 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Services were at the convenience of the family. Memorials may be made to the donor 's choice. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the family.

Don Frazier, 70 Don Frazier, 70, Lynchburg, died Wednesday, May 4, 2011. He was a general manager for Holiday Homes. He was preceded in death by his son, Don Curtis Frazier; sister Kay Lynn Reed. Frazier is survived by his wife, Betty Frazier; daughter Kelly (Kevin) Dewey; grandchildren Mandy Campbell, Courtnie Frazier, Lucas Frazier, Tyler Frazier, Elijah Frazier, Logan Smallwood; greatgrandchildren Gabriel Campbell, Savannah Campbell, Tristen Campbell; mother Leona Pfeifer; brothers Max Frazier, Jon Frazier. Services were Saturday, May 7 , 2011. Interment at Harwood Cemetery, Lynchburg, Ohio. The Evans Funeral Home, Milford/Goshen, served the family.

Marcella “Pat” Lillian Penny, 81 Marcella “Pat” Lillian Penny, 81, Georgetown, Oh., died Wednesday, May 4, 2011. She was a homemaker. Pat was born Aug. 24, 1929 in Brown County, the daughter of the late John and Edna (Wallace) Reeves. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband Edward E. Penny in 1995. Mrs. Penny is survived by one daughter – Sandra Wiggins, Goshen, four grandchildren – John and Jeff Jones, Jennifer Cochran and Pete Laub; five great grandchildren – Megan, Taylor and Zachary Jones and Casandra and Kyle Cochran; one sister – Sue Bumgardner and husband Delbert of Georgetown, one brother – Steve Tatman and wife Tammy of Felicity, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held Friday, May 6, 2011 where Charlie Jones officiated. Interment was in the Confidence Cemetery in Georgetown. If desired. Memorial contributions may be made to the donors choice. The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the family.

Colvin W. “Landy” Lawrence, 78 Colvin W. “Landy” Lawrence, 78, Bethel, Oh., died Saturday, May 7, 2011. He was a machinist at the Ford Motor Company for 38 years, a United States Army Veteran, a Kentucky Colonel, and a 32nd degree Mason. Colvin was born on March 28, 1933 in Mason County, Ky., the son of the late Ocel and Ollie (Turner) Lawrence. He was also preceded in death by one granddaughter – Lynette Carter; four brothers – Gene, Roy, Bill, and Charles Lawrence and one sister – Ruth Cracraft. Mr. Lawrence is survived by his beloved wife – Eleanor (McCleese) Lawrence; five children – Vicky Carter, Hamersville, Valerie Bruce, Bethel, Charles “Buddy” Lawrence, Bethel, Andrea Sevier, Amelia, and Jay (Shanon) Lawrence, Georgetown, eleven grandchildren; twelve great grandchildren; two sisters – Carol (Don) Hamm, Georgetown, and Dorothy (Bernard ) Mason, Ky., one brother – Robert “Bob” (Diane) Lawrence, Hamersville, and several nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Services were held Tuesday, May 10, 2011, where Rev. Brent Keeton officiated. Interment was in the Mt. Orab Cemetery with veteran services by the Carey Bavis American Legion Post #180. If desired memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 2808 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 or the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the family.

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In Memory Of

JO WALLACE SCHNEIDER April 24, 1965 - May 20, 2000 Those we love remain with us, for love itself lives on, And cherished memories never fade because a loved one’s gone... Those we love can never be more than a thought apart For as long as there is memory, they’ll live on within our heart. There is no tragedy in life, like the death of a child Things never get back to the way they were.

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Mae passed away on April 23, 2011 at her home. Mae was born on April 16, 1930 in Scioto County, Ohio to Jake & Dellia (Shopher) McGraw. Mae was united in marriage on August 28, 1948 to John Franklin Burke Sr. And to this union was born 3 children: Patricia Ann (Burke) Landrum, John Franklin (Brenda) Burke Jr, & Mark (Jayne) Burke. Mae had 2 living brothers, Alfred (Jackie) McGraw of Hillsboro Ohio and Lee (Francis) McGraw of Portsmouth Ohio. She also had 6 living sisters: Georgia Snyder of North Carolina, Kay Snyder of Chillicothe Ohio, Carol Cummings, Brenda (Roger) Jones, Connie (Harold) Bise, & Louella Coyle all of Portsmouth Ohio. Mae was blessed with 7 grand-children: Dwight (Teri) Landrum of Dayton Ohio. John Burke of Sardinia Ohio, Julie Burke of Fayetteville Ohio, Kenny (Jodi) Burke of Hillsboro Ohio, Holly Burke of Hillsboro Ohio, Mark (Kelly) Burke Jr. of Bucyrus Ohio & Nathan (Stacia) Burke of Hillsboro Ohio. Mae had 11 great grandchildren and 3 great-great grandchildren.

The family of Mae Burke would like to express our gratitude to everyone for their many acts of kindness in our time of loss and sorrow when we lost our loved one. The cards and prayers, the food that was brought to the home for the family. A special Thank You to Hospice of Hope of Mt. Orab, Ohio. The employess who work with Hospice such as Crystal, Faith, Martha, Jennifer and Debra. Also a very special Thank You to Jenny Back and Patty Miller for helping the family take care of Mae. Beam-Fender Funeral Home for their services and Sardinia Nazarene Church for the service by Pat Caraway. Thank You, The Burke Family

I CHANGE NOT! I want to go to Romans today partly because of all that has been going on in the world. But before we got there, turn with me for a moment to Luke 21. Here in Luke Jesus talks about some signs of the times. I believe that we are seeing some definite signs. Look with me in verse 24: “...and Jerusalem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles, until the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled.” Ladies and gentlemen, we are getting close to fulfilling of that time. Verse 25: “And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars; and upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring.” Jesus said that there shall be earthquakes in divers places. In verse 11 He said great earthquakes. This earthquake that hit Japan was classified as a great earthquake. When the waves resulting from that earthquake reach across the largest ocean in the world and do damage on the coast of California, I think that qualifies as waves roaring! It is no doubt sad when these things happen. However, I want you to see what God feels like about the things going on in our world today. Look with me in Romans 1:18-20: “For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousness; Because that which may be known of God is manifest in them; for God hath shewed it unto them. For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse.” God tells us that there is no excuse for the wicked actions of any person on this earth because the glories of God are seen. Psalm 19:1 states: “The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork.” The work of God’s hands is all over this world. People want to say that God did not cause these earthquakes; it was mother nature. I don’t want to bust your bubble but there is no mother nature! God is in charge of everything. He made this world and everything that is in it, including people, and they have of no excuse: “Because that, when they knew God, they glorified him not as God, neither were thankful; but became vain in their imaginations, and their foolish heart was darkened. Professing themselves to be

DR. CHARLES SMITH MT. ORAB BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH www.bbcmtorab.com wise, they became fools, And changed the glory of un-corruptible God into an image made like to corruptible man, and to birds, and fourfooted beasts, and creeping things.” Verse 18 says: “For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven...” Have you ever looked up the meaning of the word wrath? It is a very, very, strong cruel anger. His anger destroyed the world in the days of Noah; it destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah in the days of Abraham. Hebrews 10:31 tells us: “It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.” I am telling you God is angry! America is full of Pantheism which is the belief that God is everything and everything is God. An animal, a tree, an image, is not God! He created the animals and trees but they are not God! But America, along with the world, has changed it’s god to 24-27: Verses Pantheism! “Wherefore God also gave them up to uncleanness through the lusts of their own hearts, to dishonor their own bodies between themselves. Who changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshipped and served the creature more than the Creator, who is blessed for ever. Amen.” The world has changed the truth of God into a lie and worships and serves creatures more than they do God. “For this cause God gave them up unto vile affections; for even their women did change the natural use into that which is against nature. And likewise also the men, leaving the natural use of the woman, burned in their lust one toward another; men with men working that which is unseemly, and receiving in themselves that recompense of their error which was meet.” Leviticus 18:22. “Thou shalt not lie with mankind, as with womankind; it is abomination.” Do you think God has changed His opinions? Malachi 3:6 states: “For I am the LORD, I change not...”.

Bible Baptist Church Mt. Orab (937) 444-2493

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

James E. Heslar President 937-378-6314

J. Kelly Heslar Vice President 1-877-378-6314

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Rosetta (nee Dean) Barber, 82, Mt. Orab, died Tuesday, May 10, 2011. She was born June 20, 1928, in Brown County to the late Clifford and Viola (Wallace) Dean. In addition to her parents she was also preceded in death by her husband, Raymond Barber, brothers/sisters, Daisey Young, Susan Peck, Genevieve Peck, Thomas Dean, George Dean, Delbert Dean, Floyd Dean, Clifford Dean, John T. Dean, Roy Allen Dean Mrs. Barber is survived by: daughters, Connie Holden, Mt. Orab, Kathy (Michael) Garrett, Mt. Orab, Tamara Johnson, Mt. Orab, son – Danny (Debbie) Barber, Mt. Orab, sisters, Cora Shiveley,Lynchburg, Mildred Wilson of Georgia, Hazel Davis, Lynchburg, brother-inlaw, Paul Barber of Mt. Orab, 14 grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren Mrs. Barber was a homemaker and belonged to St. Angela Merici Parish – St. Patrick Chapel. Mass of Christian Burial: was Friday, May 13, 2011, St. Angela Merici Parish – St. Patrick Chapel, Fayetteville. Burial was in St. Patrick Cemetery. Memorials: Brown County Relay for Life; Autism Foundation. The Egbert Funeral Home, Mt. Orab, served the family.

Bobby Gene Rose, 60

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Rosetta (nee Dean) Barber, 82

Easter Mae (McGraw) Burke 81

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Page 8 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

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Bohl presents check to Sardinia Buckeyes

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SSCC hosts Spring Invitational art exhibit Southern State Community College is hosting the 11th annual Spring Invitational Area Artist Exhibition and Competition through May 20 at the Appalachian Gateway Center on SSCC’s South Campus, 12681 U.S. Route 62, near Sardinia. Local artists were invited to submit entries for this year’s exhibition, which will feature original artwork in the following categories: painting, drawing, mixed media, printmaking, photography, sculpture, stained glass, pottery, jewelry, fine-art craft and woodcraft. This year’s exhibition will feature three divisions: competitive, student competitive, and non-competitive.

discover the rich artistic talent that is unique to the Appalachian region of southern Ohio.” The public is invited to view the exhibition from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Mondays, and from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, at SSCC’s South Campus. As the schedule is subject to change, please call Amanda Lewis at 1-800628-7722, ext. 3520, to confirm gallery hours. For entry forms and exhibitor information, please contact Werline at 1-800-6287722, ext. 3669, or jwerline@sscc.edu. To learn more about Southern State Community College, please visit www.sscc.edu.

‘Burg Alumni Wood named CEO of Ripley Federal Savings Bank dinner set The Board of Directors of Ripley Federal Savings Bank is pleased to announce that Aaron K. Wood has been named as President/Chief Executive Officer filling the vacancy created when Danny R. Grooms retired April 1. A graduate of the University of Southern Indiana with a Masters in Business Administration and a Bachelors in Economics from the University of Illinois, Mr. Wood came to Ripley Federal as Executive VP/Senior Loan Officer in January 2010 from Henderson, KY where he was the SVP/Chief Credit Officer of The Bank of Henderson. Wood said “I am honored and humbled that I have been entrusted with the leadership role of a financial institution with such a long and storied history. I look forward to working with the Board and staff to continue this tradition and keep Ripley Federal as a dedicated partner with the people in the surrounding communities.” Chairman of the Board William R. Geschwind said “While we will certainly miss Danny, we obviously wish him the best in his retirement. We

Memorial Day in Buford

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“The Area Artist Exhibition is an ideal opportunity for local artists to have their work noticed by their peers, as well as the public at large,” said James D. Werline, a wellknown artist and Southern State art instructor, who is coordinating the annual event through his role as gallery coordinator for the Appalachian Gateway Center. “This exhibition has shown steady growth in size and quality over the past 11 years and it is becoming my favorite in the series of exhibitions that we host each year,” Werline said. “It is not only an opportunity for local artists to have their work exhibited, but also is an opportunity for the public to

The Buford (Clay Township) Memorial Day Ceremony will be held on Monday, May 30, 2011 at 11 a.m. at the Buford Cemetery. The procession will leave the Clay Township Park at 10:45 a.m. Anyone who would like to participate in the parade (i.e. decorated bicycles, knothole teams, or individuals) should be at the park by 10:30 a.m. No animals or ATV’s please. The ceremony will consist of patriotic music by the Whiteoak High School Band, patriotic readings, and a message by Rev. Hugh Hurley, pastor of the Buford Church of Christ. Beginning at 12 p.m., the Clay Township park will be holding their annual cookout at the park.

The 116th Williamsburg Alumni Association Dinner will be held on Saturday, June 4, 2011, at the Williamsburg Middle/Senior High School, 500 South Fifth Street Williamsburg, Ohio. Deadline to make reservations is Wednesday, May 25, 2011. ALL reservations must be made in advance. No tickets will be sold at the door. For information contact Charlene Speeg at: speeg_c@burgschools.org or by phone at (513) 724-5544 or visit the WHS web site at http://www.burgschools.org to download a registration form.

St. Michaels School and Gaslight Dinner Theater Fundraiser coming up Don't miss a night of dinner, laughs, and moustache-twirling villains. Love Rides the Rails is a melodrama with music. Will the hero win his true love’s heart? Will the villain’s dastardly scheme succeed? Who will be tied to the railroad tracks, and can anybody save them? St. Michaels Catholic School has teemed up with the Gaslight Theater Players for 2 fun filled nights of food and

As some of you know the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts are part of the Junior Fair Activities each year. We are proud of over 1000 Junior Fair people showing at the Brown Co. Fair. While waiting for my Granddaughter to get out of school, I witnessed two Boy Scouts showing a lot of respect. They were taking down the American Flag at Sardinia Elementary. Many times I’ve watched soldiers take down the Flag and fold it properly. These boys were just as honorable now as if they were grown men with their showing of respect for our flag. Every morning they say the Pledge of Allegiance just like we did at their age. Did you know that only 19% of our population live in rural communities, but 48% of the people in the armed forces come from there. Does this make you proud of being a country bumpkin? We only have 2 ½ months till July 8th and 9th and the Summer Tractor Pull. Bob

DVD’s being collected for troops are fortunate to have a gentleman with knowledge of the banking system such as Aaron possesses. We have the utmost confidence in his ability to lead Ripley Federal for many years to come.” Mr. Wood resides in Georgetown, OH, with his wife, Tiffany, and three children.

The Brown County Tea Party is collecting dvds for our troops overseas, and we will be presenting them to Chaplain Bill Graybill of the Georgetown American Legion post at our next meeting, which is on Saturday, May 21 at 2:30 p.m. at the public library in Mt. Orab. Congressman Danny Bubp will be there as well. Everyone is welcome to donate dvds for our troops overseas! Please contact Tom Crush at (513) 313-2314 with any questions.

Dennis Broughton Neal and Kyle Cahall are working feverishly to give you Tractor Pull fans a show. We are still looking for Sponsorships for this Pull and the one at the Brown Co. Fair. Sponsors will get newspaper, radio, and on the field advertising for their businesses. There will be food, drinks, and camping sites available all weekend. This is a National Tractor Pulling Association event and you won’t be disappointed in the competition that weekend. Please contact us if you are interested in Sponsorships soon so we can get the advertising started for this event. Plans are already in motion for the 2nd annual Brown Co. Talent Show. The entry forms will be in the new fair book when it comes out. Bob Hardyman (Entertainment Director) does quite a few shows during the summer and he will have entry forms at his shows. We had 47 entries last year and a final of the 10 best. Many people has come up to me and said how much they enjoyed the show. The Danny Gray Activities Center was full both nights and it was the best new event

we had last year. We are selling many sponsorship possibilities for this show this year. Please call the office if your business would be interested in sponsoring this event. At the May meeting of the fair board we picked two winners of the fair book contest. A $50.00 dollar prize goes out to Taylor Wilson and DeAnn Kelly. We had 24 entries in the contest and the vote was decided without knowing who drew the drawings. We want to thank all the contestants and congratulate the winners for their work. To answer the last month question, to make the best better is the motto for 4-H. In 1919 the Fair Book was printed and published by The News Democrat. The back cover was an ad sold to The Ripley National Bank. It stated that we want your banking business. 3 Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts. Now the Fair Book is stilled printed by the News Democrat but who has the back cover now? The 2011 Brown Co. Fair will be September 26, through October 1. Our Web Page is: HYPERLINK "http://www.littlestatefair.co m" www.littlestatefair.com Our E-Mail is: HYPERLINK "mailto:brcofair@hotmail.com" brcofair@hotmail.com Phone: 937-3783558 Fax: 937-378-1361. See you at the fair.

Mt. Orab Lions Club Car Show this Sunday

BCGH Auxiliary meeting and uniform sale The Brown County General Hospital Auxiliary will be conducting their regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 16, 2011 at 1 p.m. in the Executive Conference Room at the hospital. The public is cordially invited to attend. Refreshment will be served by the Dietary Department. Life Uniform will be conducting a sale on Thursday, May 19, 2011 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the main hallway of the hospital. If you wear uniforms, this is an excellent opportunity to choose a variety of styles and at a reasonable price. Be sure to mark your calendars to attend this sale. Cash, checks, and credit cards are welcome. The Quarter Auction that

dinner theater will be held at St. George Catholic Church hall at 501 E. State Street, Georgetown, Ohio. Seating will begin at 6:30 pm and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The show begins at 8 p.m. Please contact Margie McElroy (937) 378-9007. Call early to get your ticket, there is limited seating and it is prepay only. All tickets are sold in advance for catering purposes.

Fair book contest winners picked at May meeting

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Aaron K. Wood

laughter. Friday and Saturday May 20 and 21. Come support your local catholic school. Love Rides the Rails includes some faces you may remember from the Gaslight Theater stage: Ted Lovett, Kelly Bohl, Lori Bowling, Ian Wilson, Elizabeth Vandegrift, Jessica Moore, Andy Hartle, Katie Lovett, Jessie Barger, and more. The music will be pianist Sandy Eversole. The

was scheduled for Thursday, May 19, 2011, has been canceled. The public will be notified when this activity will be resumed.

Car wash, bake sale this Saturday There will be a Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale at the Living Church of Five Mile on Saturday, May 21 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Proceeds from this event will help the kids go to youth camp. The church is located at 16908 US 68, Mt. Orab. For more information call (937) 444-3662.

Rep. Schmidt to host Military Academy Night Congresswoman Jean Schmidt will host Military Academy Night 2011 for students interested in learning about or applying to one of our prestigious U.S. Military Academies on Tuesday, May 17, 2011 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Ripley Union Lewis High School Lecture Hall, 1317 South Second Street, Ripley. Representatives from our five Military Academies (United States Military Academy-West Point, Naval Academy, Air Force Academy, Merchant Marine Academy or Coast Guard Academy) will be available to speak with students and parents. The event is open to all students and parents, particularly those entering the 11th grade. Students and parents with questions can contact Teresa Lewis at (513) 7910381.

The Mount Orab Lions Club 23rd Open Show Annual Car Show will be on Saturday, May 15, 2011 (rain or shine) at the Municipal Grounds, 1 mile south of state Route 32 on U.S. 68, Mt. orab. Dash Plaques will be given to the first 100 cars. Registration from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with a car entry fee of $12.00 Vendor Space is available for $10.00. (No food vendors please) Awards will be given at 4 p.m. This event is free to

spectators. Awards will include Top 50 and 8 Special awards—Best General Motors; Best Ford; Best Mopar; Best of Show; Best Engine; Best Paint; Best Interior; President’s Choice. The Car Show is just one many project’s the Lions Club run each year all money will be coming back to the Mount Orab community. For more information contact Lion Jim Bingamon at (937) 444-3636 or Lion President Bob Richmond at (937) 444-4791.

George A. Lambert Legion Post to celebrate Memorial Day The Sardinia American Legion, Post 755 will be holding their annual Memorial Day services on Monday, May 30, 2011 at the local cemeteries: • Fincastle at 11 a.m. • Five Points at 11:30 a.m. • Sardinia at 2 p.m. For those who are participating in the parade please come to

the Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m. to line up. After the ceremony, we will parade back to the Legion Hall and there will be punch and ice cream provided by the Unit 755 American Legion Auxiliary members. Please come and join us as we honor our military, both past and present.

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the sardinia Buckeyes 4-h Club has been chosen to receive the prestigious America's Farmer grow Communities award. Mrs. Kay Bohl of Mowrystown won the award from Monsanto and has designated the Buckeyes as the organization to disperse the money to the community. Kay Bohl presented the check to the sardinia Buckeyes on March 14 during their monthly meeting. America's Farmers grow Communities Program is sponsored by Monsanto Fund. the program is used to support local communities to make them a vibrant place to live, work and farm. sardinia Buckeyes plan to use the $2500 donation for many different activities and will be donating some of the money to local departments in and around sardinia. We would like thank Kay Bohl, Bohl Dairy Farm, Drew Lawwill with good Buddy seed Company and Doug Justison, representative from toledo with Monsanto.

Pictured L to r are Kelly Bohl, Lori Bowling, ian Wilson, Katie Lovett, Middle row is elizabeth Vandegrift, Andy hartle, ian Ford, Back row is ted Lovett, Jessie Barger, and ricky Vandegrift

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 9

Mt. Orab UMC schedules events

Most of us are familiar with the story of Sir Alexander Fleming and the accidental finding of antibiotics. We learned in school how Fleming was growing cultures of staphylococcus: however, when he left the petri dishes by an open window, they were contaminated by spores of the mold penicillium. Fleming then noticed that the staphylococcus didn’t grow near the mold and supposed that the mold was creating a substance that killed the staph. He named it penicillin. Although Fleming’s discovery by itself was not enough to change medicine, this serendipitous discovery lead to one of the milestones of modern medicine. It took years of research to learn how to generate and purify penicillin. In the early days, it took about 25 gallons of a broth of penicillium mold and nutrients to get enough medicine to treat one patient for one day. So what you might ask, is so hard about finding an antibiotic? There is an inherent problem with finding a substance that can act as an antibiotic. If you think about it, when you take an antibiotic, you’re taking a substance that was designed to kill living cells. How does the antibiotic know which living cells belong to the bacteria and which are human? Different antibiotics handle this tricky problem in different ways, but they all depend on inherent differences between bacteria and human cells. In the case of penicillin, it attacks a cell structure that bacteria have and humans don’t. Humans have a thin cell membrane. However, since bacteria exist as single celled organisms, they come equipped with a strong outer coating called a cell wall. The cell wall helps protect the bacteria from a hostile envi-

The Mt Orab United Methodist Church will be hosting our first Motorcycle Blessing Service, called Breakfast, Blue Jeans, Jesus, and Bikes on Sunday, May 15, during our 9 a.m. service. Breakfast will be served, casual dress will be expected, and at the end of the service there will be a Bike Blessing. Each motorcycle that is present will be entered into a drawing for Fuel Cards. To see the video invitation, search “Mt Orab Bike Blessing” on youtube.com. On Wednesday, May 18, at 7 p.m., we will be hosting an ARK presentation. A life-size replica of the Ark of the Covenant from Old Testament writings will be present, as well as artifacts from archeological expeditions. A love offering will be received to support their ministry. Our next community dinner will be on Saturday, May 21, from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. All are invited to each of these events.

HealtH Matters Tom Callahan, Rph ronment. Penicillin weakens this cell wall When the bacteria reproduce, they simply split themselves into two cells. Because of the weakened cell walls, when the bacteria start to stretch out right before dividing, the cell wall bursts and the bacteria dies. Since human cells have no cell walls they are able to continue to divide normally. Not all antibiotics attack the cell wall. Tetracyclines, for example, block the bacteria’s ability to produce certain proteins that it needs to survive. Since human cells produce proteins through a somewhat different means, the drug is able to kill the bacteria without killing the host. Unfortunately the honeymoon with the wonder drug penicillin is over. Penicillin dosing has changed over the years. The dose to treat gonorrhea in 1950 was a single 200mg shot, by 1969 that dose had gone up to 3,250mg, according to the Venereal Disease Reference Laboratory. Today penicillin is considered ineffective in treating gonorrhea. Increasing drug resistance is becoming a looming nightmare on the healthcare landscape. New antibiotics are not being found as quickly as the bacteria are becoming resistant. If you have a question you’d like me to address, stop in and see me at Pamida Pharmacy, call me at 378-6849, or send an to email PRXM093@Pamida.com.

DCP enrollment Memorial Day Ice Cream deadline Supper in Decatur Park Join the Byrd Township com- Supper for well over a century. approaching munity on Memorial day, This year a brief memorial servSteve Maurer, the Ohio Farm Service Agency (FSA) State Executive Director, would like to remind Ohio producers who have not contacted their local FSA Office about DCP or ACRE enrollment to do so before the signup deadline ends. “It is important producers contact their local FSA office to set up appointments well before the June 1, 2010, deadline,” stated Maurer. All signatures of producers receiving a share in DCP/ACRE payments are required by the June 1, 2010, deadline. USDA may accept late-filed applications through September 30. For more information about the DCP/ACRE programs please visit your local FSA office.

Pink Tea for breast cancer research May 14 at SSCC

Find a child care program

The second annual Pink Tea, a fundraising event for breast cancer awareness and research, will be held 1-4 p.m. Saturday, May 14, at Southern State Community College’s Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, Hillsboro. Admission is free and the event is open to the public. The tea is presented by the college’s medical assisting program, alumni and the Ohio Appalachian Chapter of Medical Assistants (OACMA), and all proceeds will be donated to the Susan G. Komen Race for a Cure.

Parents, find a child care program for your child where there are many things for your child to do on the daily schedule; see if there are large areas for play. Make sure outdoor play time is on the daily schedule. The playthings, equipment, and materials need to be right for the children’s ages. For more information, please contact COAD Early Care and Education Division at 1-800577-2276 or locally at 740354-6527. COAD – the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (www.coadinc.org).

Monday, May 30 for an Old Fashioned Ice Cream Supper in the Decatur park on state Route 125. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Ice cream flavors include chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, lemon, pineapple, banana, peach and cookies and cream along with a variety of sandwiches, cakes, peanut bars and refreshments. Decatur has hosted the Memorial Day Ice Cream

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Antibiotics, the honeymoon with Penicillin is over

ice will preceed the meal and the Liberty band will perform in the bandstand during the supper. Proceeds from this year’s event will go to support and maintain the Decatur Community Center. The public is cordially invited to attend. In case of rain the event will be held at the Decatur Community Center on state Route 125. This event is hosted by the Byrd Township School Preservation Committee.

Magic Waters opens with ‘Maggie In Magic Land’ Rehearsals have begun for reservations or to inquire Magic Waters Theatre’s about possible pre-show din“MAGGIE IN MAGIC ners. LAND” which will play on June 10,11,17,18, 24, and 25. Written by Janny Brizius, this opening play includes a full scale stage magic show, also history and folk lore of the area where Magic Waters is located, all set in a child’s The 2011 Ripley Economic fantasy. Indeed a group of Shawnees Indians, Daniel Development Board elected Boone, Johnny Appleseed, and officers on Tuesday, April 19. The following were elected even the bandit Bob McKimmie all make appear- into office: Michael Pfeffer, ances in this opening play at president, Danny Grooms, vice president, Jennifer Cooper, Magic Waters. This is a large cast show and Secretary/Treasurer, Shirley in addition to the adult cast Moran, Ron Frebis, R. D. includes many delightful chil- Keller, Steve Porter, F.O.R.K. dren in just as delightful roles Representatives: Diane Smith in the play! It’s a show for the and Patty Dengler, Experience Ripley Representatives: JoAnn young in heart of all ages. All performances will be at May and Don Zipperian. Everyone who would like to 8 p.m. at the amphitheatre on join the board as a subcommitCave Road. Ticket prices are; adults- tee in providing new ideas to $7.00, children-$3.50, and promote the growth of Ripley, please contact Michael Pfeffer seniors- $4.00. Call (937) 365-1388 for at (937) 392-4371 or any of the more information, to make above members.

Officers for Ripley Economic Development elected

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Page 10 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

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New officers for the Sardinia Buckeyes

Pinewood Derby held at Sardinia Elementary

The Sardinia Buckeyes would like to welcome the new officers for 2011. President MaKenna Lane, Vice-President - Ethan Puckett, Secretary - Hannah Scott, News Reporter Harlee Scott, Health & Safety - Dylan Sawyers, Energy & Litter - Mike Davis, Historian Amanda Baker and Recreation - Garine Benjamin.

Sardinia Cub Scout Pack 512 held their Pinewood Derby April 26th at Sardinia Elementary School. Winners were Mason Malott-Tiger Den, Timothy Braun-Wolf Den, and Eric PoettkerBear Den. Den Leaders are Jerry Fannin, Sean Barrow, and Jesse Green. Thanks to all the parents and cub scouts for an enjoyable evening.

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The Western Brown High School Class of 1979 has scheduled their class reunion for Sunday, June 12, 2011 from 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. at the Brown County Rural Water Association Park located at 3181 US Highway 52 Ripley. If you plan on attending please bring a large pot luck dish, your tableware, beverage (NO ALCOHOL permitted), and lawn chairs. The class of 1979 would also like to extend the invitation to all staff and previous students of Western Brown. More information contact Sandi Beckett Kattine (937) 378-4489 or email her at skclass79reunion@yahoo.com or Georgia (Waits) Barnes (937) 764-1294. The park is located between LeVanna and Higginsport. 8.43 miles from Ripley on right, .9 miles past Pisgah Hill Rd. or 4.11 miles from Higginsport, .8 miles past Old A & P Road on the left.

Church benefit singing scheduled

There will be a benefit singing at the Feesburg Worship Center on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.m. All proceeds will go to the building fund. The church is located on State Route 505. For more information call Rick at (513) 724-1315.

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15% OFF ENTIRE PURCHASE Includes Furniture!! Offer expires 6-6-2011 Kids 1st Has Moved To A New Location

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Trees becoming problem on Brown County farms BY Faye Mahaffey OSUE Brown County Master Gardener Volunteer A few weeks ago Brown County Master Gardener, Mike Hannah, answered a Hotline question about a tree that is becoming a problem on a Brown County farm. First you have to identify the tree in question. Autumn-olive and Russianolive are non-native, deciduous shrubs or small trees that grow to 20 feet tall. The leaves on Autumnolive are small, oval, untoothed and dark green. It has small, lightyellow fragrant flowers in MayJune and small round juicy fruits that are reddish to pink in color and dotted with silver or brown scales. Russian-olive’s leaves are narrower and longer, and dull green. It has yellow flowers and dry yellow mealy fruits. Silver scales occur on the underside of the leaves of both species. The twigs of Russianolive are typically covered with thorns. These shrubs begin to flower and fruit annually after 3 years. An individual plant can produce 8 pounds of fruit each year! According to Fact Sheet 7 from the ODNR, Autumn-olive and Russian-olive are found in areas such as pastures and fields, grasslands and sparse woodlands. Historically these plants have been used for erosion control, strip mine reclamation, wildlife habitat, and in landscaping. Autumn-olive and Russian-olive aggressively outcompete native plants and shrubs. They grow rapidly and re-sprout heavily after cutting or burning. Both species are prolific fruit producers, with seed dispersal mostly accomplished by birds. The following control methods are recommended by ODNR: Mechanical: Hand-pulling seedlings and sprouts is effective in the early spring when the ground is moist and the entire plant and root system can be removed. Other forms of control, such as mowing and burning, without the application of a herbicide usually contribute to a larger number of root sprouts. Chemical: Systemic herbicides can be used effectively when applied to cut stumps or when used as a foliar spray. BE SURE TO READ THE ENTIRE LABEL BEFORE APPLICATION.

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The Democratic Club's Spring Dinner, Saturday, May 21, doors open at 6 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Eagles in Georgetown, will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's presidency. Some of the most historic and memorable moments of those years will be highlighted in a video presentation. Former first lady, Frances Strickland, will attend to present the first annual Ted and Frances Strickland Award to a Brown County Democrat who has provided outstanding service to the county. Tickets are $20 and are available from Democratic Club members or by calling (937) 378-6966.

If you would like to read more about invasive plants of Ohio log on to ohioline.osu.edu., or the Ohio Division of Natural Areas and Preserves website. Please remember to e-mail your Hotline questions to Mike Hannah at mhannah2@msn.com. Be sure to include your phone number when you send your e-mail. Master Gardeners will then contact you with suggestions and important information. May 19 is the last seminar being taught by the Brown County Master Gardener Volunteers at Southern State Community College’s South Campus, near Sardinia. The seminar is free and open to the public. The seminar time is 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The topic for May 19 is “Canning and Freezing Your Produce”. All seminars are held in the library.

tributing to this great source of information for the gardener. Brown County Master Gardener Volunteers met with the Veteran Gardeners in April at the Ohio Veterans Home - Georgetown. It was raining “cats and dogs”, so we visited in the cafeteria. We found that some of the raised beds were already planted with cabbages and onions. In between raindrops we took a quick look at the other planting beds to make a list of what needs to be done. We were excited to welcome several new gardeners and you will have an opportunity to read about these Veterans in the coming weeks. There is a very informative fact sheet about Gardening with the Elderly (HYG-1642-94) available

at ohioline.osu.edu. Many of the changes involved in aging must be addressed by modifications in gardening practices, situations and tools. Simple things like painting tools bright colors, creating raised beds, and gardening early in the morning are a few options to keep an older gardener active. As strength decreases, adaptive tools combined with light, easily worked soil, allows gardening activities to continue. The feel of dirt in your hands is something that all gardeners hope to enjoy, regardless of the limitations of a wheelchair, oxygen tank, or other health issues. We feel privileged to provide assistance to these Veterans who so proudly served to ensure our freedom.

Revisiting Resolutions for the Garden In January I vowed that I would continue to use my new compost bin. Even though I had some harsh weather, digging critters, and a few other obstacles to conquer, I am proud to say that I am still adding to my bin on a weekly basis. I am looking forward to warmer weather and the opportunity to add other items to my bin. Don’t forget that a compost pile naturally breaks down yard waste into compost right in your backyard, saving you the time and energy of bagging yard waste, storing it, and then hauling it to the curb or drop-off center. This “Black Gold” loosens soil for better root penetration, improves soil capacity to hold water, and adds essential nutrients to soil. Walking around the property is like a treasure hunt! The Virginia Bluebells are beautiful this year. The Primroses are peeking through the ground cover on the hillside. My Tri-Color Beech tree is just beginning to leaf out, and the recent winds took care of all the blooms on the Crabapple Tree. The rabbits hopping around in my unplanted garden stop and gaze through the rabbit fence at the onions that were planted before the rains came. One other resolution was to read my garden magazines the day they arrive in the mail. This has been much harder to accomplish than composting! My friends call me a magazine “enthusiast”, and by the stack beside the reading lamp, I will have to agree with them. I would like to share some information about a new magazine that I recently found, “Ohio Gardener”, Ohio’s Own Guide to Great Gardening and Landscaping. Contributing writers include OSUE Educators, Pam Bennett, Tim Malinich, and Troy Cooper. In this month’s issue, Brad Fresenburg (who serves as the OSUE specialist in turf grass science), shares information about moles and the most effective ways to control them. As always, he says the best method is trapping those tunneling pests! Pam Bennett, State Master Gardener Volunteer Coordinator and Horticultural Educator at Clark County OSUE, heads up the “Ask the Experts” column. Other interesting features of the “Ohio Gardener” are the Region Reports. There are beautiful photographs and informative information about Common Diseases of Landscape Trees and Shrubs. I am excited about this new magazine and am proud of the fact that OSUE Educators are con-

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Easter basket winner announced First Choice Video would like to announce the winner of the Easter Basket Drawing. Customers had the opportunity to enter their child in the drawing. First Choice Video would like to congratulate Clarissa Mays, Georgetown. Pictured are Clarissa on the left and two of her friends. First Choice Video is located at 642 East State Street in Georgetown.

SSCC’s Ag Department to hold plant sale May 17 The agriculture department at Southern State Community College will hold a plant sale from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, in the atrium lobby of the college’s Central Campus, 100 Hobart Drive, Hillsboro. All plants—offered on a first-come, first-serve basis— were grown and cared for by students in the college’s agriculture classes, and include seven varieties of tomatoes, seven varieties of peppers, cabbage, broccoli, red and pink geraniums, coleus, marigolds, pansies, dill, rosemary and cilantro. Proceeds will be used to support greenhouse operations and laboratory costs for the horticulture courses. For summer quarter (June 20-August 13), AGRI 129

Vegetable Production will be offered 6-8:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Central Campus. Many more agriculture courses are offered fall quarter. View the online schedule by visiting the college’s website at www.sscc.edu and clicking on the Academic Quarterly Schedules link in the bottom right corner. To learn more, please contact SSCC instructor Tom Smith at 1-800-628-7722, ext. 2693, or tsmith@sscc.edu. For more information about Southern State’s associate’s degree in agriculture production, please visit http://www.sscc.edu/academics/degrees/agriculture.htm, or SSCC’s certificate in horticulture, please visit http://www.sscc.edu/Academi cs/degrees/horticulture.htm.

Fund raising golf outing A golf outing to benefit Boy Scout Troop 416 will take place on June 11th at Cedar Trace Golf Course (Owensville, Ohio). The event kicks off with lunch starting at 12 noon followed by a shotgun start at 1:00 PM sharp. Cost includes green fees, cart and prizes for closest to the pin, straightest drive and longest putt made. Non-golfers are welcome to support this worthy cause with lunch for only $10 as well as being able to bid on silent auctions such as signed basketball by Rick Patino, signed football and signed photo by Roger Staubach, signed football by

Gerry Faust (Moelller/Notre Dame fame) Stanley 5 drawer tool box valued over $600, signed baseballs by Reds Drew Stubbs and Johnny Gomes, golf passes from several course around Cincinnati, gift cards from several restaurants around Cincinnati, golf lessons from local instructor and much, much more. For questions and golf & nongolfer lunch registration, please contact Pete Cooper 724-6373. The event is limited to the first 144 players so please, sign up ASAP. Your support will be greatly appreciated.

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WBHS Class of 1979 reunion set

www.browncountypress.com

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 11

The Brown County Art Exhibit, sponsored by the Brown County ESC, took place the week of April 25 - 29. A reception and awards presentation took place at 5:00 p.m. on Friday the 29th. There were over 300 pieces displayed in Rhonemous Hall, created by student artists. The creativity and beauty filled the hall. Congratulations to all the student artists . A very special Thanks to the art teachers that work hard bringing out the special talents of each student. Awards of trophies and ribbons were given out at the reception. An art auction also took place with all proceeds going

to United Way. The art work was donated by the Brown County Challenge Programs Gifted Students. Thanks to everyone that made our art exhibit a huge success. Winners included Best of Show which are pictured and Best of Category Winners: Jessica Blevins, Western Brown, Chelsea Hazelbrock Western Brown, Lindsey Nelson, Western Brown, Casey

The Gibbons Family will be singing at West Fork Baptist Church on May 22, 2011 at 7 p.m. For directions visit the church website at www.westforkbaptist.org and click on the directions link or call Kevin Johnson at (937) 5150675. The church is located at 10127 West Fork Rd., Georgetown.

In this case, that amount is somewhere between 500 and 700 thousand dollars, according to Sontag. State Senate President Tom Neihaus is pursuing legislation that would allow the employees to “roll over” their vacation time, which would not require the hundreds of thousands of dollars to be paid out by the hospital board prior to closing. Brown County also stands to possibly be paid more money if the hospital turns a profit within the next five years after the closing. Another provision of the agreement is that Southwest will pay Brown County ten per-

cent of annual earnings following taxes, depreciation and other adjustments until 2016. The hospital board voted 8-0 to approve the sale. Following their vote, the Brown County Commissioners voted 2-1 to accept the terms of the APA. Commissioner Rick Eagan voted no. Eagan said afterwards that he “had reservations about the deal” leading up to the signing of the APA, but vowed to support the effort now that the votes had been cast. “Now that things have been decided, I’ll do everything in my power to make sure this deal works”, Eagan said. “The negativity ends today”,

Ohio state budget passes House of Representatives, moves on to Senate CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tions in the size of state government and closes the $8 billion budget gap. “This budget is difficult,” stated Bubp. “No one takes joy in trying to balance an $8 billion deficit. We’re not doing what the state of Illinois did by raising taxes. This budget moves Ohio forward by reining in spending to live within our means.” The bill now goes to the Ohio Senate, which could make any number of changes to the bill. If that happens, the changes must be approved by the house before the bill can be presented to Ohio Governor John Kasich for signature. By law, the new budget must be in place by July 1. House Bill 153 also eliminates the estate tax effective January 1, 2013. Bubp said this will support small business owners, homeowners, farmers, retirees and entrepreneurs. Many local government officials have expressed reservations about the elimination of the estate tax, saying that the move will cause them to lose even more revenue. Bubp said House Republicans made a concerted effort to trim spending from other areas of the budget to ensure more funding for education. House Bill 153 invests an additional $40 million per year to the school foundation formula and guarantees that no district will receive a cut in state aid of more than 20 percent. Bubp said House Bill 153 also provides much-ne eded transparency for parents and taxpayers by requiring the Ohio

Submitted Photo

Best of Show: Claudia Books, Mt Orab, Colston Roades, Mt. Orab, Hunter O'Hara, Hamersville, Maddie Kinder, Hamersville, Cory Cooper, St. Michael, Amanda Varney, Georgetown, Kaitlyn Finkbeiner, Fayetteville.

Brown County General Hospital sold to Southwest Healthcare, Tuft vows new era CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Gibbons Family to be at West Fork Baptist

McCarty Western Brown, Kaitlyn Finkbeiner, Fayetteville, Heather Johns, Western Brown, Kaitlyn Finkbeiner, Fayetteville, Amanda Varney, Georgetown. Honorable Mention: Sierra Mitchell, Sardinia, Mikayla Ferris, Russellville, Joseph Sams, Hamersville, Devin Moriarty, Mt. Orab, Taylor Wilson, Hamersville, Lydia Tissander Fayetteville.

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Brown County Art Exhibit held at Educational Service Center

Department of Education to report annually to each district its ratio of administrative vs. instructional spending, its perpupil amount for each purpose and its percentage of funds for operating. The budget also caps annual tuition increases at 3.5 percent and expands eligibility for the Ohio College Opportunity Grant. Bubp said the bill also pro-

tects Ohio’s seniors by increasing funding for home care by $15 million over the biennium and offers incentives for local governments to deliver services at a local cost through shared services. Additionally, Bubp said the bill addresses the concerns of local governments by ensuring that they receive either their FY 2011 local government fund allocation or at least $500,000.

ODOT says Guardrail to stay in median of Highway 62/68 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “Following very careful review of this project, the design standards for this type of route and the concerns raised by area residents, we have decided to leave the remaining guardrail in place, ” said Wilson. “We considered many different options; however, there wasn’t a viable one that would also meet state and federal design specifications for the roadway,” he added. “I’m extremely pleased for the opportunity to work with Deputy Director Wilson on this issue,” said Rep. Bubp. “His willingness to look out for the safety of the traveling public and his flexibility in leaving the remaining guardrail standing is to be commended.” Although the existing guardrail does not meet the Federal Highway Administration or ODOT’s current design standards, the department has resolved this to allow contractors to leave the

he added. Southwest has also committed to improving healthcare in Brown County in the agreement. The provision reads “Buyer confirms that (i) it intends to continue to operate the Hospital as an acute care hospital; (ii) it has no plans to eliminate any material services currently offered by the Hospital; (iii) it plans to extend the continuum of health care services in Brown County; (iv) it intends to assess the feasibility of providing the full continuum of health care services either through the ownership of the necessary assets or through partnering with other providers; (v) it intends to expand health care services in Brown County (subject to its ability to recruit necessary physicians and other personnel); (vi) it will work with local physicians and civic leaders to determine the other hospital services most needed in the community; (vii) it intends to reduce the outmigration of Brown County residents for healthcare by recruiting additional physicians to the Hospital; (viii) it intends to focus initially on recruiting primary care physicians and targeted specialists and subspecialists.” The county also retained right of first refusal to buy any assets of the hospital back, should Southwest desire to sell them at any point in the future.

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guardrail between North Pole and Chicken Hollow roads in place. The section of guardrail between the route’s junction with U.S. 52 at Ripley and North Pole Road that has been removed already will not be replaced, and the construction of a trench drain and catch basin will proceed as designed. The construction project, which began in mid-April, also includes paving the four-lane route from just north of Ripley to the end of the U.S. 68/62 overlap near S.R. 353 at Red Oak, as well as bridge rehabilitation. Currently, crews from the John R. Jurgensen Company are completing bridge repairs on the structure located at the 10.98-mile marker, between Hartman and Gardner roads. The Jurgensen Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, was awarded a contract in December 2010 for approximately $5.4 million, and the scheduled completion date for all work is October 31, 2011.

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 able sewer lines. The commissioners were in attendance at the meeting along with representatives from Brown County Villages that have their own sewage systems, including Georgetown, Sardinia, Mt. Orab and Ripley. After taking care of their own agenda business, health department board member Ben Houser welcomed all the visitors. “The reason we’ve asked you all to be here is to get your responses and input to a request from the commissioners to consider mandatory sewer hook-up, county wide,” Houser began. “We want your perspective on this recommendation, because this will affect all of you since the county does not operate its own sewer system.” According to Bruce Lunsford, Mayor of the Village of Mt. Orab, his number one

concern was the lack of control over the addition of more homes on its sewer system. “What happens when the four townships in the county that don’t have zoning get involved,” Lunsford said. “There will be no control over the growth in certain areas. “It’s not that I’m against growth, that’s not it at all. But what happens when hundreds of apartment complexes go in one area? That could mean 3 or 4 hundred additional children will be pushed into the school system all at one time, and the schools are already facing problems. There’s just no way to control the growth, and I see that as a real problem.” Health Department Board President Todd Williams told the group that it was inevitable that every home will be required by the EPA to hook on to both water and sewer systems. “We have been assured that we, the Brown County

Health Department, do have the authority to pass an ordinance requiring mandatory hook-up. The question is, is now the time to do it?” Jennings said that the current county system is very small, but that the discussions were important because the county system could be expanded in the future. The main area in question is Macon, where at least five residents are already hooked onto the system along with Eastern Schools. 26 other residents that are near the sewer line are not currently hooked onto the system. The commissioners joined the meeting after coming from another event, but answered as many questions about the proposal that they could, and encouraged any input they could get from the crowd of about 14. The Board of Health will hold its next scheduled meeting June 7.

Friday, May 20 10 a.m. *$ $ )% - %$ ' . . ) # $ !% $ ) ' '. $ ' $1 "" %)) % $ .$ )( )%' % '%,$ %*$). ' (( $ )) &' ( $) ) + $$. * & ( ) . ( *(( ) () ) * ) $ ((* ( % "% " $) ' () .%* + (* () %$( %' *)*' / %##*$ ). %'$ '0 )%& ( &" ( # " ) # )% &' (( '% $ ) $ )

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Macon residents could be forced to hook on to Russelville sewer system

Page 12 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

www.browncountypress.com

Support the troops rally held at Vets Home CMyK

A rally to support current and former members of the United States military was held at the Ohio Veterans Home on May 10. Attendees braved heavy rains and thunderstorms to get to the event, which was held inside because of the weather. Veterans Home Administrator Drew Vogel served as host for the event, which was attended by about fifty residents as well as elected officials, staff and mem-

bers of the community. The event opened with the presentation of the colors by members of the Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps from RULH High School. Following the national anthem that was played by the Liberty Cornet Band, Vogel then gave a short presentation on the meaning behind the pledge of allegiance. Following the pledge, Vogel introduced State Representative Terry Johnson, who is a reserve Army Officer, as well as a

physician. Johnson spoke to the crowd about the sacrifices made by men like the veterans in the audience, telling them “We are who we are today because of you. I love you and god bless you.” Vogel then concluded the ceremony with a quote about war from John Stuart Mill which reads “A man who has nothing for which he is willing to fight, nothing which is more important than his own personal safety, is a miserable creature and has no chance of being free unless made and

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BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press

The Brown County Press/Wayne Gates

Ohio Veterans Home residents and guests enjoy the support the troops rally.

kept so by the exertions of better men than himself.” Following the ceremony, World War II Veteran Rod Wilhelm got emotional when asked how he felt about attending the rally. “It just brings back so many memories”, he said in a voice cracking with emotion. “We lost a lot of good men in the war...”, he said before waving a hand indicating that he was too overwhelmed to continue talking. Following the ceremony, the veterans slowly made their way back to their rooms. If you are interested in volunteering at the Ohio Veterans Home in Georgetown, you can call (937) 378-2900.

B R O A D S H E E T E v E n

The Brown County Press/Wayne Gates

World War II Veteran Floyd nelson listens to the ceremony.

The Brown County Press/Wayne Gates

Offer(s) valid from May 1, 2011, until May 31, 2011, at participating dealers. Offer(s) subject to availability and may be discontinued or modiﬁ ed, without notice, at any time. Some restrictions may apply. 1Get $2,500 off the agreed-upon purchase price of a new John Deere 2520 with purchase of two or more John Deere– and Frontier-branded implements. Attachments and implements sold separately. 2Get $600 off the agreed-upon purchase price of the all new model X500 Select Series tractor. 3Get $800 off the agreed-upon purchase price of any XUV 825i Gator Utility Vehicle. For your safety, always wear a helmet and eye protection when driving aggressively, on rough terrain or at speeds greater than 35 mph (56 km/h). *Engine horsepower information is provided by the engine manufacturer only. Actual operating horsepower will be less. **Hour limitations apply and vary by model. See the LIMITED WARRANTY FOR NEW JOHN DEERE AND COMMERCIAL AND CONSUMER EQUIPMENT at JohnDeere.com for details. John Deere’s green and yellow color scheme, the leaping deer symbol and JOHN DEERE are trademarks of Deere & Company.

state Representative terry Johnson speaks of the sacrifices made by veterans throughout the history of the United states.

Celebrate Armed Forces Day on Saturday, May 21

The Brown County Press/Wayne Gates

Members of the RULH Marine Corps JROtC stand at attention during the national anthem.

Animal Extravaganza set for May 21 Come join us on Saturday, May 21, for the Animal Extravaganza to be held at the Pike County Fairgrounds. A fish fry and noodle lunch will begin at 10:30 a.m. along with Silent and Chinese Auctions and 50/50 drawing. All proceeds will benefit the lamb and goat barn.

Email your press releases to bcpress@frognet.net

Attorneys at Law 108 S. High Street Mt. Orab, OH 45154 937-444-2563 or 1-800-364-5993

SENIOR COMMUNITY

2 (WITH MONTHS FREE EXTENDED LEASE) Seniors 50 and Older As Well As The Disabled

Eastwood Rd. and St. Rt. 32

(937) 444-3043

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY If you are unable to work or you have been denied Social Security we may be able to help. KELLY & WALLACE

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 13

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Sports Department, 937-444-3441 E-mail: bcpress@frognet.net

Good pitching, defense help Rockets get win On und

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Broncos roll into second round of sectional with win over Aiken By Andrew Wyder The Brown County Press

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n B wn' i n didn' d n Tu d y n n bu i w n' b u ny hin h h pp n d n h i d. R in n in w k d h v n h B n h y w b innin h up h p in h b h nd innin . Wi h 4-0 d dy in h nd nd n n n nd nd n u , u pi h d p y i h nin w p d. Ju w inu n hund d h u h h nd h d i i n w d pp y h v nin nd pi k up n W dn d y n n. Wh n h y pi k d up n W dn d y, h w n' b in p y d n h B n h i d ny . Th h vy in G y W i S diu unp y b h w u d B h . F un y h B n , h i hi in pi k d up i h wh i n Tu d y. Th B n d nin un in h nd innin n u iv innin , 18-0 win v ik n. Ty Spi zn d h B n wi h u hi in u p pp n whi hi J n W k 2-4 wi h u un b d in , C d n Pi 2-3, 2 d ub , 2 RBI , x S i h 2-3, RBI nd J h Lu k 2-3, 3 RBI h d bi h p . W k d n h und h B n n Tu d y. H pi h d w p innin .

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B h in h i u n h y h d p viu y h du d W dn d y in k up. Th i b didn' h i nd h y b G h n 17-7 in iv innin . Th y p und d u 18 hi in h W i . Spi zn in h d bi wi h h hi nd u RBI. T y B u 4-4, 4 RBI , W k 2-2, 2 RBI nd Ry n Shi d 3-4, 4 RBI h p d h n iv . S y Ry n d n h und nd pi h d h innin whi ivin up n n d un. i h H b n w n h w innin . Wi h h win h B n i p v d 10-9 n h n. Th G h n win h p d h ini h nd in h S u h n Bu k y C n n i n Divi i n wi h 6-4 d.

The Brown County Press/ANDREW WYDER

Western Brown pitcher Scotty Ryan (34) delivers a ball earlier in the season. Ryan pitched three innings in the Broncos win over Goshen. Broncos third baseman Jon Walker waits for the pitch. Walker had a big offensive day in both the wins over Aiken and Goshen last Wednesday.

The Brown County Press/ANDREW WYDER

Tanner Williams scores from third base on a wild pitch. The Cedarville catcher tries to make a throw to get Williams. The run tied the game at three.

qu i n. I h y n d bun h y d i . Th y d n' ind i pu pin h unn in p y . I' ph .∫ P pi h d und w u d ub in h vnh p v h win h R k nd v h n h i n h pin hip. P , wh h d 0.00 n d un v in in w k nd, pi k d up hi v n h win h n in z . nwhi , i p v d 12-4 wi h h vi y nd i h d w u n n n h y ini h d w k. Th y p y d P b n Thu d y nd h d Rip y n F id y. R u w n v i b p i . Th y wi p y h i n in n x W dn d y 5:00 Kin hi h h in S v n Hi .

The Brown County Press/ANDREW WYDER

Fayetteville’s Derek Peters delivers a pitch in the Rockets 43 win over Cedarville in the first round of the sectional. Peters pitched well to improve his record to 7-0 on the season.

Lady Broncos win one in sectional then fall in second as season comes to an end By Andrew Wyder The Brown County Press H din in h i n h W n B wn b n id n . Th y w p yin h yh d nd w in p y u n h. F n , , i h w d. Th L dy B n b S . U u 5-2 D h i P k in D h i in h i und h i n nd y ni h . v n wi h h n id n h y h d h S. U u win, h L dy B n didn' h v h p n in F i i d W dn d y ni h h y 9-0 h h Indi n . Th nd d h L dy B n n. nd y ni h W n B wn p y d n i b h n in h h L dy Bu d . Th y ju p d u n y d in h nd wh n h y u i h in n Ni k , D H w , K i n Y k nd K n D n . D n ' hi b u h Ni k in h i un h . B i ny P h nd un in wh n h w hi by pi h wi h h b d d, in un in. In h u h, h y dd d w un . T y P n in d nd i nd K y did h .J i y P n in wi h in k i 3-0. Ni k n h un in wi h n RBI in h

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Hillsboro American Legion Post 129 Baseball Team to hold tryouts Th

B R O A D S H E E T

Hi b . Sund y yu wi b h d in hin . Th nd d y y u wi b n nd y, y 23. F in i n, n h Ri h Bu 937-403-2689 n n S n 937-763-1307. In d p y y n u n 20 by J n. 1, 2012.

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By Andrew Wyder The Brown County Press

Page 14 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

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E v E n

It’s never a good thing to find your team trailing as they head to bat for the first time. When the deficit is eight runs, it can be a nearly impossible task to come back and win the game. Unfortunately for the Ripley baseball team, that is exactly what happened in their 9-4 loss to Williamsburg in the first round of the sectional last Monday evening in Ripley. The Wildcats took advantage of hard hit, and some well placed, baseballs en route to the eight run inning that put the Blue Jays in an unenviable position early on. Though the Blue Jays controlled the rest the game, it wasn’t enough to put a dent into what turned out to be an

insurmountable lead. “Ugly start,” Blue Jays coach Matt Folkerth said. “We couldn’t come back from it. We scored (four) runs and they scored one run after the first.” The Williamsburg assault started immediately. Leadoff hitter Jacob Herren singled off Blue Jays starter Jordan Zweigart. Jacob Edmisten reached on an infield single to the shortstop, and Herren went to third. While the next batter, Tim Ward, was at the plate, Zweigart was called for a balk. Herren scored on the play for the first run of the inning. Ward then laced a double in to left center field that scored Edmisten to make it a 2-0 game. After a single, Dakota Doss

grounded out to Zweigart but Ward scored to make 3-0. Zweigart got a strikeout for the second out of the inning but wasn’t able to get the third. He gave up a run scoring double and a run scoring single to make it 5-0 and was taken out of the game. Folkerth brought in Blue Jays number one pitcher Brad Kirschner. As he was pitching to his first batter, a passed ball allowed Billy West to score to make it 6-0. Two infield singles, both slow rolling grounders that Blue Jay defenders didn’t have a chance to make plays on, scored two more runs for the Wildcats to make it 8-0. Kirschner struck out Ward to end the inning and stop the Wildcats onslaught.

The Brown County Press/Andrew wyder

ripley’s Jordan Zweigart hits the ball during the Blue Jay’s 9-4 loss to williamsburg.

Though he gave up a couple of runs in the first, Kirschner’s presence on the mound was a calming influence. He gave up only one more run in the next six innings and allowed the Blue Jays offense a chance to get back into the game. “When he comes in the team is a completely different team,” Folkerth said. “They have all the confidence in the world of him. You start seeing us make some plays. With Brad in the team settles down. They trust in Brad because they know he’s the ace of the team and he’ll get the stuff done for them.” It took a little while but the Blue Jays offense started to knock some of the dust off of not playing in a week and a half in the third inning. Tyler Planck walked to lead off the inning. After he moved up on a passed ball, Planck scored on a double to right field by Michael Maloney. Kirschner brought Maloney in with a single to center field to bring the Blue Jays within six at 8-2. Edmisten scored the ninth Wildcat run in the top of the fourth. He singled to lead off the inning and moved to third base on Ward’s single. He was able to score on a passed ball to make the score 9-2. The Blue Jays added another run in the fifth inning. Ravy’e Williams reached on a bunt he was able to beat out for a single. He moved to third when Kirschner hit a ball past the second baseman into right field. Williams scored the third Blue Jay run when Zweigart hit a pop up to shallow right field that went off the second baseman’s glove. It got them within six with two innings remaining. In the bottom of the final inning, the Blue Jays tried to

The Brown County Press/Andrew wyder

ripley’s Brad Kirschner prepares for williamsburg pitcher Braden Scott to pitch. Kirschner had three hits in the loss.

rally once again. Maloney walked to lead off the inning. Williams hit a short pop fly to right field that dropped for a hit but forced Maloney out at second. Williams kept on running and ended up at second on the play because no one on Williamsburg called time to end the play. He moved up to third on a groundout by Kirschner. Zweigart grounded to the Wildcats third baseman, whose bad throw allowed Zweigart to reach base and Williams to score the fourth Blue Jays run. Tommy Ramsey singled to put runners on first and second with two out but Kyle Proffitt struck out to end the game. Though the loss technically ended the Blue Jays season, they still have four more Southern Hills league games they had to make up. Rain had a major impact on most high school teams this

season, but it seemed to have a bigger one on Ripley. Going into the game against Williamsburg, they had played just 10 games. For a young team that lacked much experience, it was a difficult first season for Folkerth. “Coming into our tournament game, we didn’t play a game since the Friday before last week,” he said, “which hurt us. We had something like 23 games on the schedule. Since it’s the (postseason) I don’t count it on our regular schedule, we’re 3-7. We’ve missed 13 games but we still have four league games that we have to play. With the young team that we have this really, really hurts.” The Blue Jays will finish their season with games at West Union on Thursday, at Fayetteville on Friday, home against Eastern on Saturday, and at North Adams on Tuesday May 17.

Eastern drops pair to strong W’Burg, wins regular season finale By Andrew Wyder The Brown County Press With sectionals just around the corner, it can only help to end your regular season playing strong competition that will prepare you for the coming weeks of tournament play. Playing a 12-2 team on their home field certainly qualifies as quality opposition. And playing Williamsburg last Saturday certainly helped Eastern get ready for the type of games they can expect during tournament play. Unfortunately, the Lady Warriors came up on the short end of both games of the doubleheader. They lost the first game 8-7 in extra innings and the nightcap 8-3. “Once you play a good team you slowly start improving,” Eastern coach Dennis Forsythe said. “You see the improvement. I like the improvement of our team.” Had it not been for one bad inning, the first game may have had a better ending for the Lady Warriors. Jumping out to a 2-1 lead after three innings, the Lady Warriors stretched their lead in the fourth inning. Katy Mullins led off the inning with a walk. She moved up to second base on a sacrifice bunt by Haley Malott. Savannah Newman got Katy Mullins home with a triple to centerfield. Kaylee Purdy singled to center to score Newman. Then Shelby Mullins hit a hard line drive the Williamsburg center fielder couldn’t come up with and Purdy scored to give the Lady Warriors a 5-1 lead after four innings. Up to that point Lady Warriors pitcher Maria Johnson had been cruising. Then the Lady Wildcats roared back. Johnson got two outs in the fifth, and had a runner at first base, when Willamsburg‘s Alexa Tibbs came to the plate. She ripped a double into

right center field and Amanda Chaney scored. It looked as if the Lady Warriors may be out of the inning as Johnson got Shannon Maloney to hit a grounder to second base. The throw to first was off line and Alexa Tibbs came around to score the second run of the inning. After a single put runners on first and second, Jessica Meadors doubled to right field. Both runners scored and the game was tied at five after five innings. Though the momentum seemed to change hands, the Lady Warriors bounced right back. With one out, Newman singled to center field. She was bunted over to third base by Purdy. Johnson got her in with a single to center field. Johnson then went to work on the basepaths. The sophomore pitcher stole second base. Then she stole third base. She scampered home on a passed ball and the Lady Warriors were up 7-5. Back again came the Lady Wildcats. Once again Alexa Tibbs got the big hit as she tripled to deep center field to score Kelsey Burnett and Chaney to tie the game at seven. Neither team could get a run in the seventh inning so they headed to extra innings. It looked as though the Lady Warriors were going to jump on the board quickly in the extra frame. Newman led off with a single to left field. Purdy walked. Johnson bunted to move up the runners but she reached base safely to load the bases with no one out. Then Lady Wildcats pitcher Rachel Meisberger bounced back. She got Shelby Mullins to fly out to center field. The fly ball wasn’t deep enough to score the runner on third. Emily Tatman bounced into a fielders choice and the Lady Wildcats got the force at the plate for the second out. Megan Staggs hit a fly ball

to right that was caught to end the half inning with no one scoring. The Lady Wildcats took advantage. With one out, Burnett reached on an error. Krysta Lynch singled to right field, moving Burnett up to third base. Courtney Wagers bunted the ball and it looked as if the Lady Warriors were just going to hold on to the ball but Burnett was too far from the third base bag. Shelby Mullins threw to the third baseman Staggs who chased Burnett towards the plate. Staggs tagged Burnett as she reached the plate but the umpire ruled Burnett had tagged the plate before Staggs tagged her. Despite the loss, Forsythe said his team played pretty well. “We played good ball,” he said. “I’m happy with the way we played. One bad inning and we made a couple mistakes. We’ll work on those mistakes and try to avoid them in the tournament. We’ll be tough. That was a tough team we played right there.” While they played tough in the first game, the Lady Warriors didn’t have much going in the second game against Lady Wildcat pitcher Burnett. It started off well as Purdy drew a walk to start the game and game around to score on a passed ball to give the Lady Warriors an early 1-0 lead. That didn’t last long as the Lady Wildcats got the run back against Tatman, who started the second game for the Lady Warriors. Maloney singled in Wagers to tie the game at one. The Lady Wildcats started to pull away in the second game in the bottom of the second inning. Burnett led off with a single. After she was caught stealing, Tiffany Tibbs doubled to center field. She came around to score on Wagers single. Alexa Tibbs

came through again with a single to score two more runs and the Lady Wildcats held a 4-1 lead after two innings. They added on in the third. Meadors led off with a single. Emily Barge followed with a single. Burnett doubled in the pinch runner for Meadors, and that was the end of the day for Tatman. Katy Mullins relieved her and gave up three more runs. That pushed the Lady Wildcat lead to 8-1 after three innings. With Katy Mullins settling into a groove, the Lady Warriors tried to get their offense on track. However, they were only able to add on a run in each the sixth and the seventh innings en route to the 8-3 loss. Though the Lady Warriors lost, Forsythe felt confident as the team moved towards its first sectional game on May 13. The Lady Warriors opened the sectional against Southern Hills Conference foe West Union at home. He said playing against a familiar opponent should help the young Eastern team’s confidence. “We should feel pretty good,” he said. “We beat them 7-1 and then we beat them 7-

The Brown County Press/Andrew wyder

eastern’s Katy Mullins throws out a williamsburg runner during the second game of a doubleheader last Saturday afternoon.

0. So we beat them twice and they haven’t scored very man runs off us.” Before the Lady Warriors could get into sectional play, they had one final regular season game to play. Last Tuesday night they beat Whiteoak 11-0 in five innings behind a perfect game from Maria Johnson despite a

three hour delay due to lightning. Shelby and Katy Mullins paced the offensive attack. Shelby went 4-4 with two triples and three RBI while sister Katy went 3-3 with one RBI. The Lady Warriors finished the regular season 14-5.

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By Andrew Wyder The Brown County Press

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Ripley falls behind early, isn’t able to rebound in first round sectional loss

The Brown County Press/Andrew wyder

Megan Bollman slides safely into second base during the Lady warriors 8-3 game two loss last Saturday at williamsburg. Bollman walked twice during the game.

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The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 15

G-Men end regular season, sectional with losses CMyK

Though the season didn’t go well for the Georgetown baseball team, they still played hard until the very end. The season ended for the G-Men with a sectional loss at Middletown Christian last Monday night after their regular season ended with a home loss to East Clinton last Thursday night. It didn’t take long for East Clinton to jump on the GMen. Before the G-Men even had a chance to take a cut in the batters box, they found themselves down 10-0. And it didn’t get much better for the home team as the visiting Astros rolled to a 171 victory in five innings. The Astros wasted little time denting the scoreboard as the first two batters singled off G-Men starter Taylor Caudill. After moving up on a groundout, Zack Bosier got the first run in with a single to left field. Will Henderson followed with a two run double to right center to push their lead to 30. Three straight run scoring singles by the Astros pushed the lead to 6-0. Bryce Bean got two more runs in with a double to right center and it was 8-0. Henderson finished the Astros first inning run barrage with an RBI groundout that made it 10-0 after a half inning. Just as the Astros hitters had gotten off to a hot start, Nate Witkemper did the same thing on the mound for the visitors. Witkemper struck out three

Submitted Photo

Local anglers Gunner Pollitt and Daniel Sepeck accept their $10,000 scholarship check they received for winning the Murray State High School Fishing Open.

The Brown County Press/AnDreW WyDer

Georgetown’s Joe Sandlin makes a catch during the G-Men’s loss to east Clinton last Thursday afternoon. Sandlin drove in the G-Men’s lone run of the game.

of the four G-Men batters he face in the first inning, and he struck out two more in the second after his teammates had put three more runs on the board to push their lead to 13. Though there were few, Caudill helped provide one of the bright spots for the GMen against the Astros. The junior got two hits in two plate appearances and scored the G-Men’s only run in the fourth inning. Caudill singled to lead off the inning and stole second base. He came around to score on Joe Sandlin’s double to deep left field to get the G-

Men on the scoreboard. That was all the G-Men could muster offensively, and the Astros added one more run in the top of the fifth inning for the final count, 171. Needless to say it has been a rough season for the 1-13 G-Men. However, first year coach Mike Jennings has saw improvement from his young team throughout the season, including against East Clinton. “We have a young group,” he said. “The thing is we are getting better. We actually have gotten a little bit better. The kids are staying positive,

which is a good thing. Our numbers are low right now. We just go each day and try to get better, and that’s what we’ve been doing.” Even as the team got better, it wasn’t enough to help the G-Men pull off a win in the first round of the sectional against the Eagles in Middletown. The G-Men got off to a good start and held a lead going into the fourth inning. Then they began to make some errors that led to Eagles runs en route to a 9-5 loss that ended their season. “The kids competed and played hard the entire game,” Jennings said.

Ohio Anglers Pollitt and Sepeck win Murray State Open and $10,000 scholarship Local high school anglers Gunner Pollitt and Daniel Sepeck, from Eastern and Bethel Tate High Schools, took home the title and a $10,000 scholarship at the Murray State High School Fishing Open at Murray State University on April 10. The duo took the title from 72 other teams who participated with a catch that weighed 16 lbs., 11 oz. That haul was two pounds more than than the second place team from Crab

Lady Rockets beat G’Town, lose in second round of sectional play By Andrew Wyder The Brown County Press

Submitted Photo/Steve Alcorn

Moler Raceway Park opens fourth season The fifth season of racing got underway May 6 at Moler Raceway Park in Williamsburg with four races. Racing began with the Sunesis Construction Late Model Division. Chad Stapleton and Duane Chamberlain won the heat races to get the first row positions for the race. Chamberlain was in control for most of the race until Wayne Chinn passed

him with four laps to go and held on for the victory. Chamberlain finished second with Rick Combs, Stapleton and Marty O’Neal rounding out the top five. In the next race, the Mt. Orab Ford Modified Division, past track champions Devin Gilpin and Doug Adkins battled throughout. Adkins edged out Gilpin for the victory. Scotty Kincaid finished third followed by Rick Curtin and Jeff Arnold.

Georgetown softball hosts Fourth Annual Alumni vs. Faculty softball game The Georgetown softball team will be hosting its fourth annual Alumni vs. Faculty/Staff game on Friday, May 20 at the Georgetown High School softball diamond at 5:00 pm. In case of rain, the game will take place on May 23. A home run derby will take place during the game. It will cost $5 for those associated

with the school who are participating in the game and home run derby. Admission to the event is free. Donations will be accepted. Georgetown softball players will be selling hotdogs and hamburgers during the event. All proceeds will benefit the Lady G-Men softball team.

The Big Red Book Street Stock Division race was fought between Bub Balsley and Jeremie Bretz. Bretz would come up with the victory followed by Balsley. Jeremy Scott finished third, Tony Anderson fourth and Perry Dearing fifth. In the final race of the night, Georgtown’s Miles Tarvin and Hillsboro’s Rusty Yarger battle throughout the Holman Motor

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Golfer Heidi Mitchell, a junior from Russellville (Eastern High School), was selected to the Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) women’s golf all-conference team. Mitchell was selected to the women’s All-OAC secondteam. She finished in 22nd place at the OAC Golf Championships on April 30

through May 1. She shot a 184 for the tournament with rounds of 94 and 90. Her stroke average for the year was 87.7 placing her fifth in the OAC. Otterbein placed second at the championship, shooting 674. They finished just three strokes behind Baldwin Wallace College.

Submit your sports press releases to bcpress@frognet.net

The Fayetteville softball team beat fellow Brown County team Georgetown 150 in five innings in the first round of sectionals last Monday night. After playing well down the stretch and finishing the season with two wins, the Lady G-Men struggled on Monday and the Lady Rockets took advantage early and often. Fayetteville got on the board with two runs in the first inning and added five more in the third inning. Then, in the fourth inning, things came got away from the Lady G-Men. With a few Lady G-Men errors helping out, the Lady Rockets exploded for eight runs. “We thought going into the game as well as we’ve played

coming down the stretch we would be competitive,” Georgetown coach Kathy Chadwell said. “We came out flat. We started the game with a strikeout offensively and an error defensively.” Georgetown was able to pound out seven hits on the evening led by Taylor Linkous (2-3) and Whitney Kistler (2-2). However, they weren’t able to put together enough of a rally to dent the scoreboard against Carson and the Lady Rockets. The Lady Rockets were led by pitcher Claire Carson. She went 3-4 at the plate and pitched five shutout innings for the win. With the loss, the Lady GMen finished the season 2-15. Fayetteville advanced to the second round of the sectional with the win. They took on Reading on Wednesday night and lost 6-1.

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WB Touchdown Club to meet The Western Brown Touchdown Club is holding an informational meeting at our next meeting on May 18 at 7 p.m. in the Community Room at the high school. We will have the coaching staff, administration, trainers and doctors there for a meet and great session. At this event we will be going over the upcoming football season. Please come and join us! For more information please call Cindy 444-3551 or Kim at 444-2198.

Sports physicals Mitchell earns All-Conference at WBHS

Honors in women’s golf

Chevette Division race. Yarger was able to just edge Tarvin by a foot to take the victory. Sean Jones, Kevin Riggs, and Derick Davis rounded out the top five.

Orchard High School in Illinois. Pollitt was awed to be able to win a tournament as big as the Murray State Open. “It was a bit intimidating competing against 72 teams,” he said. “With competition like that you can really begin to doubt yourself. I remember thinking that it would be impossible just to place, but once we caught our first fish our confidence grew and things sort of fell into place.”

B R O A D S H E E T

Attention all high school sports and cheerleaders. Wellington Orthopedics will be doing physicals at Western Brown High School on May 19 at 4 p.m. The cost is $10.00 and those proceeds will be donated back to the Trainer to purchase needed equipment to rehab players from sports injuries quicker. Please make sure that you have the release signed prior to the physical. For more info you can go online to: http://www.Facebook.com/ev ent.php?eid=1953867604810 49 or call the high school at 937-444-2544.

Submitted Photo/TODD TuDOr

Mack Tudor of Western Brown hits the discus power position for his record setting throw at the Jesse Owens Classic at Ohio State university in Columbus Ohio on 5-7-11.

Western places 8th at Jesse Owens Classic The Western Brown boys track team traveled to the campus of Ohio State University to compete in the Jesse Owens Classic on May 7, 2011. The Broncos grabbed 8th place out of 27 teams while competing against some of the best talent in the state of Ohio. It was a day of mixed weather. It started off cold in the morning, with some warm sun in the early afternoon, and cold rain for the last half of the day hampering performance times and distances. The Broncos were led by junior thrower Mack Tudor, who scored 13 of the teams 31 points. Tudor, who is list-

ed as a nationally elite athlete by Ohio Milesplit, entered with the goal to compete for the championship title in two events. The discus came first for which Tudor wasted no time letting the talented field know he came to win. In his second throw of the day Tudor launched his best throw ever, landing the discus in the field for a new Western Brown record of 178 feet and 7 inches. The throw was good enough to win the event for Tudor and give him the fourth best throw this year in division I track & field for the state of Ohio. He also placed sixth in the shot put event throw-

ing a distance of 51 feet and 7 inches. In the steeplechase, Ryan Fulmer and Ben Booker placed third and fourth respectively. Nick Orr jumped himself to seventh place in the long jump The relay events saw scores from the 4x800 meter relay team of Zaine Clark, Brady Patrick, Logan Sutherland and Tony Sharp good enough to place sixth. The 4x200 meter relay team of Nick Orr, Josh Massey, Sean Massey, and Marty Sump placed eighth. The 4x100 meter relay team of Michael Lindsey, Jake Lawson, Zack Seimer, Nick Orr sprinted to eighth place.

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By Andrew Wyder The Brown County Press

www.browncountypress.com

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Page 16 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

Submitted Photo

F’ville High School March students of the month

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Fayetteville high school is pleased to announce its March students of the Month. First row From Left: Latasha Leeth, Ethan Kirchner, abby hoskins, Jill ryan, tessa Cofrancesco, Jessica Crowe Back row From Left: Brittany Dozier, austin smith, Betsy wiederhold, samantha Feck, McKenna hammons, Jonah hensley, tyler parcell Submitted Photo/Dara howsEr, wBFFa nEws rEportEr

MOE's 3rd nine weeks honor roll Third Grade: Robyn Castle's class: Andrew Arey, Kayla Grau, Christa Hopper, Sarah Hubbard, Trenton Kreimer, Andrew Roberts, Kiara Smith and Jason Young. Todd Faust's class: Allyson Adams, Sydni Barnes, Zion Bennett, Elizabeth Booth, Jami Brossenne, Thomas Guthrie, Zoey Jacobs, Taylor Lewis, Josh McKinley, Brandon Partin, Madysen Sebree, Brooke Smith, Gage Strunk, Jarrett Thatcher, Samarra Wagoner, Christian Whisner and Waylen Whitaker. Keri Hall's class: Alyssa Craig, Scott Enzweiler, Anna Farley, Kassie Haney, Carley Hinkle, Ian Shaffer, Alyssa Spears and Morgan Wright. Tori Paula Kohus' class: Brewer, Paige Correll, Jeremiah Danner, David Herrington, Taylor Hinkle, Samantha Jones, Hannah Longbottom, Austin Maggard, Exra Marlow, Kiley Martindale, Kiya Matthew, Clay McIntosh, Adam Mungaini, Alexis Weber and Alyssa Williams. Kristi Lightner's class: Carrington Adams, Dakaetah Ballard, Kameron Blank, Elizabeth Bolender, Corey Fannin, Jacob Finn, Julie Hall, Jade Jones, Shenoa Lahti, McKenzie Leeth, Nicholas Lipps, Kayleigh McCarty, Sierra McGinnis, Kendra Propes, Logan Reedy, Aliyah Tenkotte, Isabella Tesmer, Isaac Trevino and Austin Watkins. Becky Rymer's class: Will Bishop, Kylee Bowman, Ethan Brooks, Evan Brooks, Allie Buttree, Colton Carroll, Keegan Collins, Jordan Ford, Kaleb Franklin, Hailey Gregory, Hannah Gregory, Gustavo Guitron, Jarrett Ingle, Jillian Korte, Ty Lucas, Hannah Purdin, Kayden Reed, Megan Richman and Tanin Wallace.

Stephanie Williford's class: Anneliese Blevins, Jordan Cooper, Kiley Fox, Cole Garlesky, Isabella hall, Cailyn Kohus, Jessica Kursim, Kaylee Loudon, Vanessa Martin, Joseph Stillwell and Sidney Womacks. Jordan Cooper. Fourth Grade: Andrea Britton's class: Emma Chalker, Josh Emerson, Eryk Jones, Tyler Large, Jordan Lind, Kailey Lohrum, Brianna Purvis and Ryan Sizemore. Carrie Dowler's Class:Blake Barr, James, Carnes, Summer Jamison, Kaydie Lopez, Makayla McCaffery, Kailey Moon, Savannah Stephens, Siara Swisher, Lexi Wallace and Alexis Zinkhen. Nancy Hall's class: Claudia Books, Erin Chaney, Austin Coffey, Ty Crall, Tanner Donathan, P.J. Fiscus, Ava Hayslip, Austin Mingua, Abbie Peace, Drew Pierce, Savanna Roades and Derek Rymer. Shelley Herrmann's class: Tre Cook, Chloe Dawson, Gabrielle Garcia, Holly Gillham, Nikki Howard, Haley Lunsford, Austin Parrett, Danielle Perry, Emilee Riley, Josh Taylor and Hunter Ziegelmeier Linda Lawwill's class: Cassidy Asbury, Madison Boshears, Dylan Frey, Blake Hurt, Carson Jones, Kelsey Morgan, Vincent Whitaker, Jenna Wilson and Thomas Wylie. Julie Roger's class: Lorianda Locke, Mackenzie Moore, Chase Easterling, Sydney Sturgill, Morgan Locker, Travis Walker, Joseph Weaver, Dylan Carver, Charlie Clark, Gabe Ryan, Samantha Lewis, Hunter Lang, Brian Stigers, Keara Little and Andrew Watson. Kathy Sapp's class: Lydia Behler, Makenzie Boerner, Ethan Edelen, Austin Fetters, Olivia Frambes, Austin Kirk, Evan

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Southern Hills Career Technical Center third quarter honor roll Southern Hills Career Technical Center recently released the third quaretr honor roll for the 2010-2011 school year. Agriculture Mechanics I: Brandon Barber, Jon Baugus, Dusty Brandenburg, Kurtys Carter, Eric Courts, Shawn Gillespie, Nick Nolen, Anthony Patrick, Corey Reed; Agriculture Mechanics II: Kyron Bowman, Robert Downing, Mark Nickell, Billy Sheeley, Lori Vaughn, Chris Worthington; Auto Mechanics I:, Luke Hackney, Becca Roberts, Austin Wagner; Auto Mechanics II: Nathan Brandstutter, Michael Davis, Randy Lafargue, Ryan Mullis; Business Finance Inc. I: Emily Kistler; Business Finance Inc. II: Haeley Elliott, Kelly Holland, Jessica Kidder; Carpentry I: Michael Knight, Brian Traylor; Carpentry II: David Steward Cosmetology I: Caitlin Carter, Bridget Reeves; Cosmetology II: Tia Case, Lauren Heath, Aundrea Fletcher, Melissa Leatherwood, Amber Meltebrink, Juanita Nichols, Chelsea Piercefield, Cierra Sizemore, Chelsea Zugg; Criminal Justice I: Storm Heaton, Brittany Mobley, James Stoops; Criminal Justice II: Taylor Boothby, Kelsey Daugherty, Tim Graybeal, Tiffany Hines, Greg Reed, Travis Stone, Derek Traylor, Karia Wills; Clinical Health Care Services I: Courtney Bonham, Shelby DeLawder, Kaitlin Feck, Hailee Lewis, Sandra Hughes, Sarah Jacobs, Kaitlin Meyer, Rebekah Rummel, Amanda Tull;

Clinical Health Care Services II: Jordan McKenzie, Makayla Stamper; Early Childhood I: Kendra Boggs, Kasey Braswell, Melissa Cook, Kayla Fawley, Emily Spires, Sarah Titus; Early Childhood II: Sharon Bowman, Cassy Hall, Heidi Mahon, April McBride, Morgan Morris, Mallory Smith, Patricia Wagner; Graphics I: Zach Colwell, Dexter Fitzpatrick, Cheyenne Grubbs, Haleigh Mitchell, Bryan Music, Caitlin Moran, Colton Rackley, Elizabeth Stacey, Jo Sholler, Dakota Sobotka, Emily Ward, Zach Wilson, Megan Yates; Graphics II: Kayla Barnes, Samantha Durham, Richard Grenner, Cody Hicks, Katlin Kilgore, Elizabeth Knight, Rachel Mullis, Daniel Purkey, Kelly Wallace; Information Technology I: Ben Drew, Robert Jodrey, Tyler Meyer, Reno Miller, Brandon Nichols, Michael Parton, Ben Wiechman; Information Technology II: Kayla Barger, Miranda Hall, Nick Sellman; Sports Medicine I: Maggie Campbell, Chrisstine Carrington, Ben Cropper, Aleesha Covert, Dexter Fitzpatrick, Haeley Hundley, Chelsea Luman, Keshia McRoberts, Mary Parker, Thomas Ramsey, Kayla Short, Anna Taylor; Sports Medicine II: Harley Carrington, Liz Garrison, Kandise King, Elizabeth Nash, Amanda Stidham; Welding I: Andy Courts, Andrew Stone; Welding II: Jacob Bering, Josh Garland, Mike Hafer, Luke Hall, Zach Hardyman, Tyler Hibbits, Aaron Johnson.

Lykins, Sydney McFarland and Taylor Staley. Andi Vance's class: Michael Boyd, Anthony Herrle, Tasha Kelly, Natalie Kibler, Sophia Leto, Becca Madden, Tommy Meese, Dylan Mosher, Dalton Novak, Hannah Osborne, Cassie Ranson, Gracie Scott and Hannah Smith

Western Brown FFA hosts Ag Day on april 13th, members from the western Brown FFa held an ag. Day. officers as well as dedicated members were put in groups of four and talked about ag safety with the second graders at Mount orab Elementary school. Groups discussed about general safety around the farm, plant safety, animal safety, fire and chemical safety, and atV and tractor safety. the FFa wants to reach out to second graders in Mount orab so they know what to do in certain situations and also gain a little knowledge about agriculture. it is important for the FFa to teach the young children so they can strive to be knowledgeable young adults in the future. also on april 13th, members from the FFa hosted a petting animal station at the hamersville Elementary. there were dogs, cows, miniature horses, rabbits, goats, sheep and chickens at the station. Children got to milk a dairy cow and pet all the animals around. in the photo, tyler spitznagel is helping kids pet his miniature horses.

Hamerville announces third quarter honor roll Congratulations to the following students for making Honor Roll for Third Quarter as well as those who have Perfect Attendance. Your hard work and effort really has paid off! Straight A Honor Roll Kindergarten-Seth Barber, Isaac Bernhardt, Gillian Bishop, Adriana Blair, Jacqueline Brown, Jackson Cann, Trenton Clarkson, Samara Cmehil, Tyler Cohorn, Kayli Cover, Logan Cover, Corbyn Cunningham, Jewels Davis, Sydney Davis, Hannah fite, Isabella Fite, Jackson Fite, Ethan Frank, Olivia Freeman, Paige Friend, Dawson Hitt, Aubree Hodge, Audrey Keith, Connor Keplinger, Aubri Lovell, Haley Miller, Pheonix Newland, Maria Perry, Kyle Poehlmann, Aidan Price, Alexus Rider, Samantha Rowland, Peyton Schadle, Bobby Schluttenhofer, Kate Stratton, Tristan Timmers, Trenton Tucker, Cody Wagers, Karley Wilson, Saul Woodruff 1st Grade-Paige Abbinante, Mya Baker, Nicolas Bautista, Jaydee Brown, Ben Erhardt, Christopher Ernst, Sophia Ernst, Evan Grimes, Austin Hamilton, Austin Haney, Jacob Holbrook, Kalisa Jennings, Hailey Jones, Skylar Niesen, Colton O'Hara, Brianna Planck, Liam Powell, Jeffery Randolph, Mary Jane Sult, Jackson Vinson, Kaelyn Wagner, Samara Weil, Sophia Wells, Luke Woodruff, Olivia Young 2nd Grade-Hannah Barber, Aubrey Botts, Madison Finney, Jadyn Flores, Hunter Hicks, Pashience Hughes, Logan Lindsey, Taylor Lucas, Justice Maloney, Gary Powell, Lily Powell, Abigail Roberts, Pierce Schadle, Jacob Segrist, Alexis Vanwinkle, Reagan Votel.. 3rd Grade-Grace Erhardt,Gage Daurghty, Madison Davis, Rose Dean, Jesalyn Duncanson, Elicia Hamblen, Abby Keith, Zachary Segrist, Bailey Tolliver, Caitlyn Walters, Elizabeth Fisher 4th Grade-Morgan Back, Christian Calderone, Ryan Craig, Jordan Davis, Brian Donley, Chase Dotson, Caleb Fite, Reagan Henderson, Noah Hiler, Jessica Jones, Laim Keller, Joseph Kinder,

Chase Lovett, Trevor Miller, Brooklyn O'Hara, Brendon Ormes, Cameron Schauer, Gabriel Teegarden, Natasha Turner 5th Grade-Mackenzie Bridges, Kain Carter, Robert Conaty, Emily Cooper, Alaina Cowdry, Sierra Darlington, Alanis Daugherty, Corey Erbe, Samuel Gibson, Caylene Graham, Kayla Hedge, Corrin Kepplinger, Kylin Kidwell, Jennifer Rogers, William Stratton, Evan Wells, Madelyn Whisman, Rylie Young. 6th Grade-Destiny Anderson, Cole Dotson, Jackson Erhardt, Jacob Henderson, Destiny Mullen, Tiana Newberry, Ginny Pollard, Jesse Roberts, Jefferey Schlueter, James Sellers, Karis Shiveley. 7th Grade-Mackenzie Brooks, Megan Brown, Hannah Carter, Maddie Comberger, Sierrah Compton, Rachel Gibbons, Logan Hunley, Kelly James, Kathrine Johns, Caley Kind, Kimberly Massey, Rachel McConnell, Megan Ogden, Ashely Prine, Jonathan Roberts, Reed Schauer, Jackie Sherman, Miranda Wallace, Emma Wells, Brandon York, Brooke York. 8th Grade-Sam Clark, Christian Erhardt, Mackaela Fisher, Hannah Keller, Brooke Lindsey, Tanner Luck, Cara Miller, Meggie O'Hara, Chaz Patton, P.J. Seng, Tyler Votel, Nick Waits, Taylor Wilson. A/B Honor Roll Kindergarten-Erika Burdine, William Crawford, Janie Davis, Alexandra Dillon, Adora Disque, Malcolm Doyle, Samantha Doyle, Kara Fite, Austin Graham, Austin Hutson, Madison Mckinzie, Grace Miller, Dion Mills, Brian Moore, Jacob Norton, Benjamin Schuler, Jason Segrist, Rebecca Strunk 1st Grade-Shane Abrams, Christie Barger, Spencer Bick, Connor Cassidy, Alliegh Daugherty, Mary Donley, Brooklyn Duncan, Rylyn Dyer, Kaylee Freeman, Jennifer Jones, Parker Lauders, James Powers, Jordan Reed, Ryan Schuler, Riley Shepherd, Keaton Shiveley, Anthony Smith, David Tincher, Kori Yost 2nd Grade-Mercedes Allender, Bradley Armstrong, Rylie Bridges, Harlan Samantha Cadwell,

Chambers, Bryar Cornett, Ellie Hirons, Skyler Horner, David Hurst, Madison Jamison, Hayden Kattine, Shayla Pegram, Lexus Reese, Lexy Schuler, Aliesha Smith, Sydney Stutz, Logan Teegarden, Courtney Thomas, Ben Todd. 3rd Grade-Ryan Cooper, Bryan Cowdrey, Dylan Culiver, Chasity Debord, Madison Derose, Austin Grammar, Gunner Henry, Emma Holder, Emily Huddleston, Zoe Hurst, Hunter Kattine, Meagan Long, Hunter Macko, Xavier Mcintosh, Chance Moore, Faith Morrow, Madison Ogden, Emma Sams, Timothy Sanders, Madeline Shepard, Santino Striffolino, Taylor Tolliver, Kayla Wilson, Rebecca Zahn 4th Grade-Lizzy Black, Jada Bowling, Shawnta Bowling, Mark Comberger, David Cowdery, Ebon Cumming, Keirra Davis, Griffen Fite, Glen Friend, Hannah Hirons, Kyla King, Faith Macko, Penni Neal, Hayley Osborne, Jesse Osborne, Allen Pollard, Jake Schuler, Cody Scott, Trizdon Schuemake, Sabrina Stutz, Ashley Taylor, Sydney Thomas, Andrew Todd, Rebekka Turner, Katylen Wallace, Kortney Wright 5th Grade Jonathon Armstrong, Kyle Boggs, Kaitlyn Bolender, Savannah Cassidy, Audra Compton, Karley Cornett, Taylor

Couch, John Fischer, Emma Gibson, Sierra Hammons, Brandon Huddelston, Jordan Hunley, Hannah Johnson, Hannah Liming, Micheal Luck, Danielle Morrow, Alexis Mullen, Amberley Pack, John Price, Shelley Taylor, Lexi Swope. 6th GradeAlexis Anderson, Shianne Baker, Emily Barger, Melody Cummings, Andrew Day, Gunnar Donell, Timothy Harvey, Courtney Jacobs, Sydney Layman, Logan Nickell, Hunter O'Hara, Andrew Owen, Brianna Pack, David Schuler, Gregory Stewert, Kenneth Turner, Alexa Waits 7th Grade-Jordan Baugus, Abigail Boggs, Spencer Botts, Brandon Brown, Justin Clark, Zach Clack, Rebecca Day, Devon Denune, Cody Hanson, Michael Hensely, Brittney Jennings, Madison Kinder, Jake McKinney, Savannah Mofford, Shelby Osborne, Katherine Price, Brooklyn Roush, Jonathon Taylor, Brandon Timmers, Haley Watson, Damien Whitaker. 8th Grade-Sydney Barger, Summer Bautista, Sarah Bishop, Stacy Bolender, Krissy Bombkamp, Christian Dawson, Morgan Fisher, Shannya Green, Lucas Hiler, Quade Kidwell, Andrew Marcum, Logan Nuhn, Trevor Schramm, Catie Smith, Justin Sullivan, Ryan Vaugan, Kiera Wright.

Chatfield College announces new Admissions Counselor Chatfield College has announced the hire of Michael Cooper as the newest Admissions Counselor at Chatfield College’s St. Martin Campus. Cooper, a Hillsboro resident, graduated from Morehead State University in 1997 with his Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work. His most recent experience includes assisting with job placement and development as the Employment Coordinator at Lifepoint Solutions in Amelia, OH. He also has experience with the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Greater Cincinnati

and assisting adults and children throughout the region with disabilities. “I look forward to assisting Chatfield College in its continued growth. I plan to be both active and visible in the community, and look forward to assisting those students reach for their dreams at Chatfield College,” said Cooper. He currently resides in Hillsboro, OH with his wife and two sons. In his spare time he is the head coach for the girls’ basketball team at Whiteoak High School.

Submitted Photo/EastErn Brown FFa ChaptEr rEportEr: JEnniFEr DurBin

Eastern FFA students take a learn and serve trip on May 9, 2011, students from the Eastern Brown FFa Chapter received a Learn and serve Grant and were given the opportunity to visit Motz turf Farm in newtown, oh. there, they learned about turf management and sod farming. From there, they went to the Great american Ball park in Cincinnati, oh. while visiting the ballpark, they had the chance to take a ground tour of the Cincinnati reds ball field. they learned how the turf is grown, maintained, and irrigated. while visiting the ballpark, they also had an opportunity to tour the hall of Fame. the Eastern Brown FFa students participating in this opportunity hope to put what they learned at Motz turf Farm and the Ballpark, to good use as they manage the landscaping areas here at Eastern high school. a special thanks to Motz Family sod Farm for letting us come visit, as well as a special thanks to Doug Gallant for taking his time to give us the tour. pictured from back left: Brandon Fussnecker, trevor simpson, tressie Lewis, tina Lewis, heather Burson, Dakota Bailey, Erin Luke, trevor Corboy, alisha parker, Dustin Yockey, sean polhemus, Jacob Garrett, rolly hauke, Chet Long, and Luke rhonemus, from front left: Michael Green, oliver Erasmi, thomas honchell, sarah puckett, tiffany Gilvin, Doug Gallant, and imash turkbaev.

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UC Clermont’s Wallace receives 2011 David Hoch Memorial Award for Excellence in Service UC Clermont’s Barbara Wallace was named the 2011 David Hoch Memorial Award for Excellence in Service by Ohio Campus Barbara Compact, a Wallace non-profit membership organization of 47 Ohio colleges and universities with strong community service, servicelearning, and civic engagement programs on their campuses. Wallace is the Director of the College Success and Service Learning programs at UC Clermont College. She works to organize and promote service opportunities to both faculty and students. Wallace works with AmeriCorps VISTA volunteer, Zach Bartush, to connect curricular opportunities with meaningful, identified service in the

community. “Of all the many people at the University of Cincinnati who are so wonderfully involved in service learning, Barbara Wallace is the original pioneer and the person who has showed so many of the rest of us how to conduct this difficult pedagogy with academic rigor as well as with respect for the learner and for the community. She has proven over and over that service learning is possible within the range of our resources and talents, and that it repays our efforts many times over. She is much too young at heart to have invented co-op at UC, but she may well have invented service learning,” said Wayne Hall, Vice Provost for Faculty Development and Professor of English & Comparative Literature. “I am honored to receive the David Hoch Memorial Award for Excellence in Service from Ohio Campus Compact. I appreciate the privilege to work with many wonderful students,

faculty members and community partners who make a tremendous impact in our region,” said Wallace. The David Hoch Memorial Award for Excellence in Service was designed to recognize and honor the outstanding work done by either a Community Service Director or Director of Service-Learning at an Ohio Campus Compact member institution. This award is named for the late David Hoch, the Dean of Honors at the University of Toledo, who served as the Director of Service Learning for OCC from 1999-2005. Dave was instrumental in initiating and nurturing the role of civic engagement at the University of Toledo, not only in the Honors Program, but in residence life and other departments as well. His guidance helped grow not only the academic service-learning, but also the student-led community service, and the presidential emphasis on broader civic engagement.

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Bill Horne Memorial Scholarship established at SSCC A memorial scholarship fund is being established in honor of Bill Horne who faithfully served Southern State Community College for more than 25 years and was consistently recognized for his outstanding instruction, academic leadership, dedication and service. In April, the title of Faculty Emeritus was posthumously conferred upon Mr. Horne who passed away Dec. 1, 2010. Pictured are (l-r) Linda Chamblin, Louis Mays, Rainee Angles, Ken Storer, Kevin Boys and Laura Shively. For more information, please contact Stevetta Grooms, administrative assistant for the SSCC Foundation, at 1-800-628-7722, ext. 2671.

Chatfield College announces new Director of Admissions Chatfield College has appointed John Penrose as the new Director of Admissions and Recruiting. He will directly supervise all admissions and recruiting staff and be responsible for all recruiting and admissions functions at both the St. Martin campus and the Findlay Market location. Penrose received his Bachelor of Arts in Health & Human Services from Northern Kentucky. Most recently, he has lead a regional team for Universal Technical Institute in a geographic area that includes Brown, Clermont, Hamilton, Adams, Clinton and Highland Counties. He covered this same territory for Lincoln Technical College prior to his

time with Universal Tech. John also has experience in and around Findlay Market and Over-The-Rhine where he was a teacher in the Cincinnati Public Schools and worked at the Salvation Army with adult programs. “I look forward to helping the Chatfield College admissions department reach new heights and advance student recruitment activities,” he said. “My plan is to increase Chatfield’s visibility throughout our community in order to continue the outstanding growth that Chatfield College has experienced over the past two years.” He currently resides in Maysville, KY with his wife Lauren.

Submitted Photo/JENNA ROCKEy, 2011 SENIOR CLASS SECRETARy

Eastern High School holds successful blood drive On April 18, 2011, Eastern Brown High School held a very successful blood drive. The goal was to collect 48 units of blood. However, they had 58 volunteers and 51 units of blood. The students' generosity saved a total of 156 lives! Eastern cannot thank the participants enough and they hope to see even more people next year. In the picture are the Eastern High School senior class representatives From left to right: Kyle McDade, Logan Hart, Jenna Rockey, and Mitchell Sharp.

Fayetteville Elementary School provides tutoring services The Fayetteville-Perry Elementary School began Ohio Achievement Assessment (OAA) tutoring in February and has been working hard to provide the students with skills to improve in math, science, and reading through April. The tutoring has been provided to third, fourth, and fifth graders that may benefit from the extra hour after school using small group and hands-on activities. Ms. Siegler stated, “This program has been very productive and we feel our students have benefited from having this opportunity. We are confident that the attending students will show what they have gained when they take the OAA’s at the end of April.”

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Mrs. Becky Jordan and 5th grade students during math tutoring at Fayetteville Elementary.

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Ms. Fran Siegler and 5th grade students during reading tutoring at Fayetteville Elementary.

New members added to SHCTC Wall of Fame Three former students were recently added to the Southern Hills Career & Technical Center Wall of Fame. At the annual school-wide advisory banquet on April 12, the three were recognized by Superintendent Kevin Kratzer who presented them with plaques to be hung on the Dining Commons wall at the school. Annie McFadden Weathers completed the Cosmetology program in 1991 and has worked in that field for the past twenty years. With her mother and sister, Annie is now part of the family operated business, All About You Hair Salon and Day Spa, in Fayetteville, Ohio. Mrs. Weathers also worked for two years as aide for the special needs program at Southern Hills. While a student at Southern Hills, Annie was active in Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (now SkillsUSA). As an adult she is active in her church, Fayetteville

HS sports and drama, and is a very vocal advocate for Southern Hills CTC. Lindsay Hill Isles finished her Executive Secretarial program in Annie 1998. Born with an eighty McFadden Weathers percent hearing loss, but using hearing aids and her skill at reading lips, Lindsay became an outstanding student. After completing her two-year program at Southern Hills, Lindsay earned a bachelor’s degree in Business and a minor in Accounting at the University of Cincinnati. She became an auditor for the State of Ohio, rising to the position of Assistant Auditor II. Lindsay

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eventually was on a state auditor’s team that conducted a routine audit of the Southern Hills JVSD. Lindsay said that her secretarial program at Southern Lindsay Hills introHill duced her to Isles accounting and encouraged her to pursue a career in accounting. Terry Miller was a nontraditional student in the Early Childhood Education program, completing in 2001. One of his life’s goals was to own and operate his own childcare center. Terry started his career as a teacher’s aide, became a director at a learning center, and coordinated efforts to obtain the STAR

rating from the Ohio Department of Education for that center. That made him realize he was capable of starting his own business and is now the proud Terry owner/director Miller of The Tree House Learning Club in Bethel, Ohio. Terry says that thanks to Southern Hills Career Center, he has been able to reach his goal. To nominate someone for the Wall of Fame, please pick up a form in Student Services at Southern Hills CTC, 9193 Hamer Road, Georgetown, Ohio, or call (937) 378-6131, extension 353 for details.

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DeRossett earns Hopewell Recognition Ray DeRossett, a hearing-impaired junior student in the Southern Hills Career and Technical Center Carpentry program, was recognized at the Hopewell Exceptional Achievement Awards program on April 7. During Ray’s sophomore year at Western Brown High School, he played football and assisted the staff with another student player who is also hearing impaired. His actions and resourcefulness led to the development of a better system of communication between the staff and the student both on and off the football field. Though a student at Southern Hills CTC this year, Ray continues to play football for Western Brown and is also part of Western’s wrestling team. Southern Hills CTC staff and students would like to congratulate Ray for his recognition from Hopewell, and applaud his support of a fellow student. Pictured is Ray DeRossett in Carpentry lab

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WB FFA completed community service On Saturday, April 9, eleven members from the Western Brown FFA chapter all participated in the community service held at Cherry Ridge farms in Georgetown. Members dug ditches, trimmed trees, and cleaned up brush for six hours. It was a very productive day. We would like to thank those who were in attendance. Members in attendance were: Nathan Day, Alli Kelsey, Taylor Moore, Jeremiah Cook, Drew Howser, Blake Spitznagel, Megan Johnson, David Ellis, Alex Steele, Zach Wallace, Tyler Fischer, Lara Staples and Aaron Bradford. Pictured left to right in the back row: Aaron Bradford, Tyler Fischer, Nathan Day, David Ellis and Drew Howser. Front row left to right: Zach Wallace, Jeremiah Cook, Taaylor Moore, Alli Kelsey, and Lara Staples.

Mr. Robert J. Knueven of Fayetteville, is one of fourteen members of the Xavier University graduating class of 1961 to be honored once again. Knueven earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in accounting in 1961 and an MBA in 1972. He is retired Treasurer and CFO of Glenmary Home Missioners and is married to Diane Kneuven. They will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their commencement and be an honored part of the 2011 ceremony for this year’s undergraduates.

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Knueven to be honored by Xavier

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Open house at Chatfield

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Chatfield College will be holding an open house on Saturday, May 21, 2011 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the St. martin Campus At the open house you will be able to tour the campus, attend a financial seminar, meet with academic advisors, meet some current students and enjoy some free food and refreshments. Fore more information (513) 875-3912 or visit www.chatfield.edu

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WB offers open enrollment option

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Schumacher’s celebrate Golden Anniversary

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Ball and chain wedding takes place in Georgetown

Bernie and Frankie (Merrill) Schumacher of Ripley, will observe their Golden Anniversary. They were married on May 13, 1961 in St. Michael’s Parish, Ripley, officiating was Rev. Charles Moore. Frankie is a retired nurse from Denham / Family Medical Clinic. Bernie is a retired switching technician from South Central Bell Telephone. Over the years, they have enjoyed traveling and touring in their antique & classic cars and camping. They are the parents of two children - Karen Schumacher (Mark) Klump, Russellville and Tom (Jeni) Schumacher, Greenville, SC. They have twin granddaughters - Morgan and Nicole Schumacher and two step-grandchildren - Heather Klump (Jeremy) Boldman and Adam Klump. A celebration hosted by their children and grandchildren will be held on Sunday, May 29, 2011 from 12 - 2 p.m. at St. Michael Parish Hall, 4th Street, Ripley, OH. The Brown County Press would like to congratulate Bernie and Frankie on their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

Logan Lairson, Nina Schroder and Summer Schroder are pleased to announce the marriage of their parents Artina Renae Cahall, Mt. Orab, and Timothy Wayne Schroder, Georgetown. Artina is the daughter of Patrick T. Cahall, Sr. and Tim is the son of the late Robert Henry Schroder. Artina and Tim participated in the first known ‘ball and chain’ wedding on Friday, April 1, 2011.The Schroders own and operate Schroder’s Towing and Auto in Georgetown and live in Georgetown. The Brown County Press would like to congratulate Artina and Tim on their ‘ball and chain’ nuptials.

Western Brown local School District is accepting open enrollment students for the 2011-2012 school year for those students residing outside the boundary of the Western Brown School District and wish to attend Western Brown the upcoming school year. The deadline for accepting open enrollment applications is June 30, 2011. Application forms are available in each of the buildings (Hamersville, Mount Orab Elementary, Mount Orab Middle and Western Brown High School). Current classroom enrollment numbers of Western Brown special needs students may dictate the acceptance of special needs students on an open enrollment basis.

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Mt. Orab Methodist Church choir early 1980’s This picture of the Mt. Orab Methodist Church choir taken sometime in the early 1980’s at a patriotic cantada was recently submitted by Esther Young. Pictured above are left to right, front row: Carol Smith, Sheila Newberry, Mitzie (Long) Richey, Leona Moler, Esther Stinsen, Marilyn Hawk (director), Leona Oliver, Judy Snider, back row: Scott Salyers, Doug Green, Elmer Kraeft, Hugh Cahall, Judy Jackson, Patricia Graham, Esther Young and Lonny Glover. Submitted Photo

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Prather/Belcher to be wed

Gifford, Colliver awarded gold

Dwayne and Donita Prather, Georgetown are happy to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter Stephanie Dawn Prather to Christopher Jordan Belcher, son of Billy Belcher and Debbie and Randall Justice all of Pikeville, Ky. Stephanie is a 2007 graduate of Western Brown High School and is currently studying Elementary Education at Kentucky Christian University. Chris is a 2007 graduate of Pike County Central High School and a 2011 graduate of Kentucky Christian University in Music Business. A beach side ceremony is being planned in May 2011 on Topsail Island, NC. A reception for the couple will be held on Saturday, May 21 at 5 p.m. at True Life Christian Church in Mt. Orab. The couple plans to move to Nashville, Tenn. to pursue their respective careers. The Brown County Press would like to congratulate Stephanie and Chris on there recent wedding. Submitted Photo/CHESTER GREENE

Georgetown UMC mens group meets Dr. Don Wahl, Robert Taylor, Robert Boyd, Barry Horstmeier and Chester Greene, Georgetown and all members of the Georgetown United Methodist Church Mens Club, were having their monthly meeting at a local restaurant to discuss local, state, national and UMC news.

Alicia Gifford and Sierra Colliver competed at the FCCLA State Leadership Conference in Columbus, Ohio on April 14, 2011. They received Gold for their Chapter Showcase Manual Senior Division. Other members received their Power of One awards, our chapter also accepted the Gold chapter rating and membership award. Our advisor Mrs. Dixon was elected to the board of directors and was recognized for her 25 years of advising. Pictured are Alicia Gifford and Sierra Colliver.

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Browns announce birth Adam and Lora Brown would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Annabelle Grace Brown on Saturday, April 2, 2011 at Mercy Hospital, Anderson. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and was 19 1/2 inches long. Proud paternal grandparents are Dennis and Angie Brown, Mt. Orab, proud maternal grandparents are Dave and Nan Moeller, Batavia. Proud great grandparents are Roy and Nancy Cooper, Mt. Orab and proud great, great grandmother is Rose Newsome also of Mt. Orab. The Brown County Press would like to congratulate the Browns and the Coopers on the birth of their grandchild.

Eastern High School Drama Club ventures over the rainbow in Tim Kelley’s adaptation of L. Frank Baum’s The Wizard of Oz, one of the most popular children’s stories ever written. The production began on Friday May 13, Saturday May 14 at 7 p.m. and will present it’s final showing Sunday May 15 at 3 p.m. in the high school cafetorium. Admission, taken at the door, is $5.00 for adults, $4.00 for senior citizens, and $3.00 for students. A cyclone carries Dorothy and her dog, Toto, to the magical land of Oz, where they encounter all the famous characters from the pen of L. Frank Baum...the Cowardly Lion, the Tin Woodsman, the rubber-

legged Scarecrow, Glinda the Good Witch, and the evil Witch of the West (who is determined to destroy Dorothy and steal the secret of the silver slippers). The play is filled with wonderful stage thrills...like the escape from the dark forest of the Fighting Trees and the scarey land of the Winged Monkeys. And we don't want to forget the awesome and funny meetings with the great Oz himself. Eventually Dorothy defeats the evil witch, finds a way to return to Kansas, and her companions have their wishes granted. This play is produced by special arrangement with Pioneer Drama Service, Inc., Englewood, Colorado.

Mt. Orab Middle School students recently participated in the Brown County Art Fair, held during the week of April 25th. The yearly art show is to display and give recognition for the outstanding work of our students. Receiving the “Best of Show” 5th-grade trophy was Colston Roades. Devin Moriarty also received an “Honorable Mention” trophy for his 7th-grade pen & ink. Many of our students received awards of Superior and Excellent on their exceptional art:

7th grade: Connie Hakala, Destinae Nester, Tommy Rump, Baylee Sentman, Matthew Goldschmidt, Brittany Courtney, Trevor Stacy, Kaitlyn Williams, Marissa Wood, Dezzarae Mejzlik, Sarah Leto, and Steven Miano 5th grade: Cana Kleemeyer, Jaylee Williams, Courtney Crisp, Cora Cremer, Keirsten Taylor, Tessa Pinkerton, Destyny Purdon, Rachel Kuttler, Sam Green, and Bradley Carnahan.

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EHS Drama Club is off to see Mt. Orab Middle School students the Wonderful Wizard of Oz win at Brown County Art Fair

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Dinner Theatre presented by the Gaslight Theatre Players will be held on Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Batavia. The group will perform “Love Rides the Rails.” For details on this event contact Geralyn Stamm at (513) 732-2024, ext. 10. Free Cruise-in Breakfast will take place at Sardinia United methodist Church, 105 S. Main Street in Sardinia on Saturday, May 14 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. The event will also include a motorcycle, scooter and car show. The event is free to the public. Quilt Trail Gathering scheduled for Friday, May 13 and Saturday, May 14 in Winchester at the Red Barn Convention Center. Speaker on Friday will be Dr. Carolyn Mazioomi, artist, author, historian and curator. Saturday speaker will be Russ and Barb Childers who will present the ‘Story Quilt.” For more information call (937) 378-1970. Container Party at Lake Waynoka will be held on Saturday, May 14 at 2 p.m. at the home and garden of Louis and Tom Mays, 220 Horse Shoe Drive. For more information on this event or the Lake Waynoka Garden Club call (937) 446-2769.

Reverse Raffle Dinner sponsored by the ABCAP Foundation will be held on Saturday, May 14 at the ABCAP building, 406 West Plum Street in Georgetown. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Only 200 tickets will be sold, each ticket only $30. For more information call (937) 378-6041 ext. 256. Youth turkey hunt drawing, for young hunters 17 years of age and younger, accompanied by a non-hunting adult are eligible to apply for a drawing to hunt within four specified zones Saturday,May 14, 2011. For more information call (937) 9872508 or (937) 372-9261. Felicity Heritage Days is scheduled for 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 14 in the high school auditoria. The event will include a silent/quarter auction sponsored by the Felicity Franklin PTO. For more information call (513) 876-3722. SUNDAY 5/15 23rd Open Annual Car Show will take place in Mt. Orab at the municipal grounds on Sunday May 15 (rain or shine). Registration begins at 9 a.m. and lasts until 1 p.m. Car entry fees are $12, vendors spaces are only $10 (No Food Vendors). Dash plaques will be presented to the first 100 cars. For more information contact Jim Bingamon at (937) 444-3636 or Bob Richmond at (937) 444-4791.

COURT NEWS Property Sales Dean, Henry and Dawn Malott to Dana K. And Jeremiah Fields et al, 1 acre of land in Hamersville, Clark Twp., filed 4/29/2011 Michael C. and Rhonda G. Rohrig to Environmental Aquatics LLC, 14.91 acres of land in Franklin Twp., 5.67 acres and .06 acres of land in Jackson Twp., filed $/29/201, $55,000 Adam Tyler Kwiecinski to Frank R. and Gayle M. Minnick, Lot 3059 in Lake Waynoka Sub, Franklin Twp., filed 5/5/2011 Mary E. Bingham to Waynoka Property Owners, Lot 2515 Lake Waynoka Sub., Franklin Twp., filed 4/29/2011 Michael Lee Radford and Deutsche Bank National Trust Company to James F. and Mary Ann Meyer, Lot 2650 Lake Waynoka Sub., Franklin Twp., filed 5/5/2011, $85,000 Ramona J. Smith to Jesse Smith, 22.53 acres, .24 acres and 1.22 acres of land in Green Twp., filed 4/29/2011 Patricia and Mack Wayne Edwards to Patricia Hamilton Edwards, 2.02 acres of land in Huntington Twp., filed 5/2/2011 Nettie McIntosh to Wilma and Ritchie Lillie and Isabelle-Depriest Bennington, 66 acres of land in Jackson Twp., filed 5/4/2011 Big Willow Properties LLC to Gerald L. Werring, Lot 1865 in Lake Waynoka Sub, Jackson Twp., filed 5/5/2011, $26,870 Mildred Prickett, Steven Prickett and Beverly Jung to Beverly and Dennis J. Jung Trustee and Steven Prickett, 3.97 acres of land in Jefferson Twp., filed 5/2/2011 Mildred Prickett, Steven Prickett and Beverly Jung to Beverly R. and Dennis Jung trustee, 2.97 acres in Jefferson Twp., filed 5/2/2011 David W. and Leslie Evans to Kenneth D. and Kathy L. Deaton, 16.24 acres in Jefferson Twp., filed 4/29/2011, $85,000 J Bolender Farms an OH Partner and Arthur M, John S. and Lewis Planck to John S. and Arthur M. Planck, 1.62 acres, Lot 14 and 1.57 acres Lot 15 in Lewis Twp., filed 4/29/2011, $5,600 Jessie and Irene McKinzie to Irene McKinzie, 48.35 acres and 1 acre of land in Lewis Twp., filed 5/4/2011 Arron and Kelly Cornette and Fannie Mae to Douglas Wainscott, 3.16 acres of land in Lewis Twp., filed 5/3/2011, $121,000 R.C. and J Lunsford Trust to Judy Herrman and Charles R. and Terry Lunsford, Lot 41A, Lot 42-A and Lot 41-B in Higginsport, Lewis Twp., filed 5/5/2011, Robert G. and Lois Jensen to Beneficial Ohio Inc., Lot 1745 in Lake Lorelei Sub, Perry Twp., filed 5/2/2011, $83,334 David C. and Nancy E. Thorbahn to Michael and Carla Eng, Lot 1057 and Lot 1056 in Lake Lorelei Sub., Perry Twp., filed 5/2/2011, $186,400 John Randall and Roberta F. Colyer to John Randall and Roberta F. Colyer, 2.16 aces of land in Pike Twp., filed 5/2/2011 Demia Meeker to Calvin Meeker, 2.36 acres of land in Pike Twp., filed 5/4/2011 Paul and Wilda Wardlow to Wilda E. Wardlow, 47.95 acres and 30.98 acres of land in Pike Twp., and 67.50 acres of land in Scott Twp., filed 4/29/2011 Aaron B. and Mildred L. Craig to Aaron B. Craig, Lot 16 in Stephens Manor Sub., Georgetown, Pleasant Twp., filed 5/5/2011 Mark J. Brokamp to Nicholas J. Brokamp. 1.13 acres of land in Scott Twp., filed 4/29/2011, $158,000 Allen and Lucy J. McGlone trustees to Allen, Cleo, Lucy and Janet McGlone, trustees, 99.40 acres of land in Scott Twp., filed 5/5/2011 George and Joyce Engasser to Joyce W. and George M. Engasser III, 34.70 acres of land in Sterling Twp., filed 4/29/2011 Clayton R and Jewell Lunsford to John L Wooward Jr., Lot 11 and Lot 12 in Whole Mad, in ripley, Union Twp., filed 5/5/2011, $25,000 Tammy S. and Spencer L. Roy to Spencer L. Roy, 19.29 acres of land in Washington Twp., filed 5/3/2011

Probate Shelva J. Campbell, Mt. Orab, case 20111084, DOD 1/8/2005, filed 5/3/2011 Mark Hornsby, Williamsburg, case 20111087, DOD 5/17/2010, filed 5/5/2011 Roger Lee Neal, Georgetown, case 20111082, DOD 1/17/2011, filed 5/2/2011 Beverly Kay Roush, Georgetown, case 20111081, DOD 4/24/2011, filed 5/2/2011 Carroll R. Tilley, Mt. Orab, case 20111083, DOD 9/29/2010, filed 5/2/2011 Paul M. Wardlow, Mt. Orab, case 20111086, DOD 11/8/2010, filed 5/4/2011 Bernard Wyatt, Georgetown, case 20111085, DOD 4/18/2011, filed 5/3/2011

Marriages Juneal Denise Baker, 42, Georgetown, housewife to marry Ralph William Cook, 55, Georgetown, unemployed Kristi Ballard, 29, Bethel to marry Thomas Weil, 27, Cincinnati, cable tech Amanda Nicole McQuitty, 21, Mt. Orab, stay at home mom, to marry Joshua Earl Ison, 20, Mt. Orab Brandy Nicole Smith, 27, Sardinia, medical transcriptionist to marry Robert Bryan Ward, 28, Sardinia, mechanic Phylicia Dawn Pettit, 24, Williamsburg to marry Joshua Lee Thacker, 29, Williamsburg, truck driver Chelsea Danielle Watson, 21, Winchester, personal care assistant to marry Denver Jason Crosier, 23, West Alexandria, carpenter/RN Brittany Lovell, 20, Mt. Orab to marry Jarrod Hester, 22, Mt. Orab, machine operator

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Common Pleas CIVIL CASES In the Matter of foreclosure vs. Parcels of land encumbered, filed 5/2/11, Action: foreclosures Kelle J. Cook vs. Thomas M. Foley, filed 5/3/11, Action: stalking order Nationstar Mortgage LLC vs. Donavan L. McAfee, filed 5/4/2011, Action: foreclosures Cach LLC vs. Barry S. Dotzauer, filed 5/4/11, Action: other civil Good Samaritan Hospital vs. James Neal, filed 5/4/11, Action: other civil Suntrust Mortgage, Inc., vs. Karen Spradlin, filed 5/4/11, Action: foreclosures Gregory L. Waits vs. Charles Elam, filed 5/4/11, Action: foreclosures Fifth Third Mortgage Company vs. Leonard J. Brown, Jr., filed 5/4/2011, Action: foreclosures Joseph Lucas vs. General Motors, LLC, filed 5/4/11, Action: other civil Chase Home Finance LLC vs. Jeffery Hanson, filed 5/4/11, Action: stalking order Jodi Christman vs. Tony Dotson, filed 5/4/11, Action: stalking order Teresa Brannon vs. Peggy Trevino, filed 5/5/11, Action: other torts (personal injury) Gerald E. Gray vs. William Shoemaker, filed 5/5/11, Action: other civil Tim Schroder vs. Shannon Blevins, filed 5/6/11, Action: stalking order Petition for Motor vehicle vs. Larry D. Miller, filed 5/9/11, Action: other civil Petition for Motor Vehicle vs. Larry D. Miller, filed 5/9/11, Action: other civil Michael Winchenbach vs. Joe Dodolsky, filed 5/9/11, Action: stalking order Kimberly A. Bohl vs. Dolores Bohl, filed 5/9/11, Action: stalking order DOMESTIC CASES In the Matter of foreclosure vs. Parcels of land encumbered, filed 5/2/11, Action: foreclosures Kelle J. Cook vs. Thomas M. Foley, filed 5/3/11, Action: stalking order Nationstar Mortgage LLC vs. Donavan L. McAfee, filed 5/4/2011, Action: foreclosures Cach LLC vs. Barry S. Dotzauer, filed 5/4/11, Action: other civil Good Samaritan Hospital vs. James Neal, filed 5/4/11, Action: other civil Suntrust Mortgage, Inc., vs. Karen Spradlin, filed 5/4/11, Action: foreclosures Gregory L. Waits vs. Charles Elam, filed 5/4/11, Action: foreclosures Fifth Third Mortgage Company vs. Leonard J. Brown, Jr., filed 5/4/2011, Action: foreclosures Joseph Lucas vs. General Motors, LLC, filed 5/4/11, Action: other civil Chase Home Finance LLC vs. Jeffery Hanson, filed 5/4/11, Action: stalking order Jodi Christman vs. Tony Dotson, filed 5/4/11, Action: stalking order Teresa Brannon vs. Peggy Trevino, filed 5/5/11, Action: other torts (personal injury) Gerald E. Gray vs. William Shoemaker, filed 5/5/11, Action: other civil Tim Schroder vs. Shannon Blevins, filed 5/6/11, Action: stalking order Petition for Motor vehicle vs. Larry D. Miller, filed 5/9/11, Action: other civil Petition for Motor Vehicle vs. Larry D. Miller, filed 5/9/11, Action: other civil Michael Winchenbach vs. Joe Dodolsky, filed 5/9/11, Action: stalking order Kimberly A. Bohl vs. Dolores Bohl, filed 5/9/11, Action: stalking order

Spring Concert by Southern State Community College will begin at 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 15 in the Edward K Daniels Auditorium, central campus. For more information call 1-800-628-7722, ext. 2634.

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Classic Car Cruise-in, sponsored by the Williams Corner Church of God in Goshen, will hold its first of the summer long event at 6 p.m. each and every Saturday beginning Saturday May 14, running through July 9. The event will include plenty of good food, great oldies music. Admission and registration are free. The church is located at 6162 SR 132 in Goshen. For more information call (513) 625-6459, if no answer please leave a message.

Monthly Song Fest at the Freedom Fellowship Church, 7451 Pea ridge Road in Hillsboro. The event will feature “The Gibbons Family,” and will begin at 6 p.m. on Saturday, May 14 at the church. The goal of the event is to glorify God and see souls saved. For more information contact Pastor Jerry M. Fyffe at (937) 584-4531.

Founder’s Day Committee hosts Car Show on Sunday, May 15 at Veteran’s Park, 13309 South Purdy Road (behind the Sardinia Public Library). For more information contact Greg Cassidy at (937) 4464454 or Derek Scott (937) 205-4924. All proceeds benefit the Sardinia Founder’s Day Fireworks fund. Dispensation Revival at the Bible Baptist Church in Mt. Orab will be held Sunday, May 15 through Wednesday, May 18. Sunday service times 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, services begin at 7 p.m. Food will be available. Featured speaker will be Rev. Fred Smith. MONDAY 5/16 Western Brown School Board of Education will meet in regular session beginning at 7 p.m on Monday, May 16 at the administrative office by the high school. The Public is invited to attend this meeting. Center Activities, OSU Extension visit from Cindy Cales at the Northern Brown Senior Center on Monday, May 16. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact Nancy Stegbauer, activities director at the center at (513) 875-2196. Alzheimer Association’s program will begin at 10 a.m. at the Northern Brown Senior Center in St. Martin Hall on Monday, May 16. For more information on the event contact Nancy Stegbauer, activities director at (513) 875-2196. Aberdeen Village Council will meet in regular session on Monday, May 16 beginning at 7:30 p.m. and the meeting is open to the public. TOPS Chapter in Mt. Orab will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 16 at the Mt. Orab Public Library, 613 S. High St. Further information is available by calling Hope Fain at (937) 444-0404. TOPS Chapter in Sardinia will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 16, at Sardinia Church of the Nazarene on Sardinia-Mowrystown Road. Further information is available by calling Regina Davidson at (937) 446-3714. TOPS Chapter in Ripley will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May 16, at Ripley Church of the Nazarene, 230 N. Second St. Further information is available by calling Kaye Nichols at (937) 377-2501. Western Brown Local Professional Development Commission will meet in regular session at 4 p.m. on Monday, May 16 at the Western Brown District Office. The Brown County Commissioners will meet in regular session on Monday, May 16, at 9 a.m. in their chambers located at 800 Mt. Orab Pike in Georgetown. The public is invited to attend. TUESDAY 5/17 Pleasant Township Trustees will meet in regular session on Tuesday, May 17 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Georgetown. The meeting is open to the public. Ohio Senior citizens Day Celebration will take place on Tuesday, May 17 at 9:30 a.m., sponsored by the Brown County Senior Citizens Council. The theme for the event is Older Ohioans Connecting Communities.” To make reservations before May 13, call 378-6603. Brown County Governing Board of Educational Service Center will meet in regular session at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, May 17 at the center. The meeting is open to the public. Ripley-Union-Lewis-Huntington School District Board of Education will meet in regular session on Tuesday, May 17 beginning at 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 17, at Sardinia Town Hall, 151 Maple Ave., Sardinia. Eastern Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular session beginning at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17 The meeting is open to the public. Sign Language course at Southern Hills Career and Technical Center, in partnership with Western Brown Local Schools will be held for a 10 week period, May 17, 2011 from 6 to 7 p.m. the course is sponsored by the Adult Education Department For details call (937) 378-6131. Mt. Orab Village Council will meet in regular session on Tuesday, May 17 at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. Senior Citizen’s Day will be celebrated at the Georgetown Church of Christ, sponsored by the Northern Brown Senor Center on Tuesday, May 17. Everyone is invited to attend. For details on this event contact Nancy Stegbauer, activities director at (513) 875-2196. Adams Brown Community Action Program will host bingo Tuesday, May 17, at 406 W. Plum St., Georgetown, with doors opening at 5 p.m. and bingo beginning at 7 p.m and Wii participation. Further information is available by calling (937) 378-6041, Ext. 257. WEDNESDAY 5/18 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter in Winchester will meet at 10 a.m.. Wednesday, May 18, at Winchester Church of Christ in Christian Union, 1540 Tri-County Highway, Winchester. Further information is available by calling Bobbi Wilson at (937) 446-4662. Brown County Board of Developmental Disabilities will meet in regular session on Wednesday, May 18 at 4:30 p.m. at the Habilitation Center, 9116 Hamer Road in Georgetown. The public is invited to attend. Georgetown Exempted Village School District Board of Education will meet in regular session at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, May 18. The meeting is open to the public. Book Club for Adults will meet at the Sardinia Library at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, May 18. The public is invited to take part. Brown County Public Library board of trustees meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 18 at the Mary P. Shelton Library, 200 West Grant Avenue, Georgetown. This is an open meeting.

Submitted Photo

Wendy's Burger Bash on May 19 Plan on having dinner at Wendy's in Mt. Orab located on 201 Sterling Run Boulevard on Thursday, May 19, and help support Girl Scouts of Western Ohio Troop 41282. Wendy's will generously donate a portion of all purchases made between 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. to Girl Scout Troop 41282. No coupon or flyer needed just stop by for dinner, dessert, snack or even a salad to eat the next day. It's all for a good cause, to help these girls with summer camp, activities and badges.

Brown County Book Club for Adults will meet at the Georgetown Library on Wednesday, May 18 beginning at 1 p.m. Yoga Classes will be held for all levels on Wednesday, May 18, from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Mt. Orab Hospice Center, 215 Hughes Blvd. Classes are $8 per class. For more information call Jane Amiot at (937) 444- 3446. The Brown County Soil and Water Conservation District (Brown SWCD) Board will meet in regular session on Wednesday, May 18 at 7 a.m. at the SWCD office located at 706 South Main Street in Georgetown. For more information call (937) 378-4424, ext. 4. Brown County Board of Commissioners will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 18, at the Commissioners Office, 800 Mt. Orab Pike, Georgetown. The public is invited to attend. Rambler Weavers will meet 9:30-noon Wednesday, May 18, at the Rambler Center (old Russellville-Jefferson High School) in Russellville. Membership in the Rambler Weavers group is open to any interested person. Further information is available by calling Geri Cahall at (937) 378-3426. Sit and Stitch will meet 10 a.m.-noon Wednesday, May 18, at the Sardinia Public Library, 13309 Purdy Road, Sardinia. Anyone who is a crocheter or spinner or who wants to learn, is invited to attend and bring a current project. Children are welcome. Further information is available by calling (937) 403-8481 or (513) 314-1656. Brown County Democratic Club will meet on Wednesday, May 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brown County Senior Center, 505 N. Main Street in Georgetown. For more information call (937) 239-8243. TOPS Chapter in Aberdeen will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 18, at the Riverbend Apartments Community Room. Further information is available by calling Kaye Nichols at (937) 377-2501. THURSDAY 5/19 Clark Township Trustees will meet in regular session beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the Hamersville Fire Station. Everyone from the township is encouraged to attend. Wendy’s Burger Bash will take place between 4 and 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 19 at the Wendy’s Restaurant in Mt. Orab. A portion of all proceeds during those hours will go to help support Girl Scouts of Western Ohio Troop 41282. No coupon or flyer is necessary just stop by and enjoy dinner. The money will help the scouts with summer camp, activities and badges. Brown County Chamber of Commerce Board Meeting will be held on Thursday, May 19, beginning at 8 a.m. Please call the chamber for an agenda at (937) 378-4784. Washington Township Cleanup Days will be held on Thursday, May 19 through Saturday, May 21. Meet at the Washington Township Community Park (formerly old Lions Club Park). For more information call (937)446-2891. Franklin Township Trustees will meet for their monthly meeting on Thursday, May 19 beginning at 7 p.m. in Arnheim. The public is invited to attend. Clean up Days for Village of Mt. Orab and Green Township will be held on Thursday, May 19 through Saturday, May 21 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. A dumpster will be available at 200 West Apple Street. For more information call (513) 479-3519. Arthritis Exercise sponsored by the Northern Brown Senior Center on Thursday, May 19 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Lunch is out. Volleyball practice. For more information contact Nancy Stegbauer, activities director at (513) 875-2196. Pike Township Trustees will hold their regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, May 19, beginning at 7 p.m. on Rt. 774. The public is invited to attend.

Everyone will meet at the Township Park, the east sid of Sardinia. Everyone living in the township is encouraged to help in the efforts to clean-up the township. “Animal Extravaganza” will be held Friday, May 20 through Sunday, May 22 at the Pike County Fairgrounds. The sponsored event provides a unique, hands-on learning opportunity for 4H youth in southern Ohio. The event will include an all-star assembled team of livestock professionals prepared to share their experience on goats, sheep, beef, swine, poultry, rabbits and horses. Quality Assurance will be offered. For more information call (740) 289-4837. Brown County Singing Convention will hold its May singing on Friday, May 20 at the Ashridge Christian Church, located on SR 62 between Russellville and Macon, beginning at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend and take part in this event. Contact Larry Downing at (937) 446-3259 for more information. Dinner Theatre presented by the Gaslight Theatre Players will be held on Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21 at St. George Catholic Church in Georgetown. The group will perform “Love Rides the Rails.” For details on this event contact Margie McElroy at (937) 378-9007. Free knitting and crocheting classes at the Rambler Center (old RussellvilleJefferson High School) in Russellville will be held 10 a.m.-noon Friday, May 20, Anyone who would like information or a list of supplies or who wishes to register for the next group of classes may call Mary Kelch at (513) 734-2501 or (513) 543-3137. SATURDAY 5/21 Youth Car Wash and Bake Sale, sponsored by the young people at the Living Church of Five Mile, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 21. All proceeds will help kids go to youth camp. The church is located at 16908 U.S. 68, Mt. Orab. For more information call (937) 444-3662. Open House at Chatfield College will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 21. During the event students and adults will have an opportunity to tour the campus, attend a financial aid seminar, meet academic advisors as well as current students. The event will include free food and refreshments. For details call (513) 875-3912. Bandana Band will appear at the Ashridge School Jamboree, Rt. 62 in Ashridge on Saturday, May 21 from 7 to 10 p.m. Matt Stevens on lead guitar, Parry Dawson on drums and Kendall Harris on base guitar. Come and enjoy listening or dancing to good country music. Chili, barbecue, hot dogs, cookies, chips and soft drinks will be served. Evening also includes door prizes and split the pot. For more information call (937) 377-1508 “Animal Extravaganza” will be held on Saturday, May 20 at the Pike County Fairgrounds. The sponsored event provides a hands-on opportunity for 4H youth in southern Ohio. Lunch will be provided at 10:30 a.m. The event will include a silent and Chinese Auction, a 50/50 drawing and all proceeds will benefit the lamb and goat barn fund. For more information call (740) 289-4837. JFK Milestone Celebration sponsored by the Democratic Club of Brown County on Saturday, May 21 beginning with a social time at 6 p.m. dinner served at 6:30 p.m. at the Eagles in Georgetown. Dinner tickets are only $20 and will be catered by Lake Manor. For more information on this event call (937) 378-6966. Dinner Theatre will be presented in Williamsburg by the Williamsburg Rotary Club in cooperation with the high school drama club. The presentation will be “Death of a Doornail,” a murder mystery on Saturday, May 21 beginning at 6:30 p.m. For more information and prices contact Patti Bates at (513) 724-6107 or Pat Louise at (513) 724-7920. UPCOMING EVENTS

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet 8:309:30 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at St. Michael's Catholic Church, 220 S. High St., Mt. Orab. Scott Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 19 at New Hope. The public is invited to attend. Adams/Brown County Alzheimer's/Dementia Family Caregiver support group will meet Thursday, May 19, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Adams County Regional Medical Center, second floor. For more information (937) 386-3590. Fayetteville-Perry Local School District Board of Education will meet in regular session on Thursday May 19 beginning at 6 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. FRIDAY 5/20 Washington Township Clean-up Days will be Friday, May 20 and Saturday, May 21.

Magic Waters Summer Theater will open for its 29th season on June 10. The amphitheater on Cave Road will open at 8 p.m. for the showing of “Maggie in Magic Land,: on June 10 and 11, June 17 and 18, and June 24 and 25. Tickets are $7, children $3.50 and seniors $4. For more information or to make dinner reservations call (937) 365-1388. 82nd Buford Alumni Anniversary Meeting will be held on Saturday May 28 at the Clay Township Park, with a buffet style dinner served at 6:30 p.m., catered by the Lake Manor Restaurant in Mt. Orab. For details call (937) 442-2802. Ohio Valley Antique Machinery Show will celebrate its 40th anniversary on August 1215 in Georgetown. The event will include daily parades, tractor pulls, car show, cornhole tournament, horse shoe tournament, old-fashioned spark show and Anna and Milovan Beljin performing as well as The

Legends. Admission is $5 daily. The event will be held at the OVAM showground, 8803 Winfield Road (intersection of St Rt 125 and Winfield. For more information visit www.ovams.org or call (937) 378-4480. Southern State Community College Board of Trustees will meet in regular session at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, May 25 in room 149 at central campus, 100 Hobart Drive, Hillsboro. Agritourism Showcase will be held on June 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Braken County Industrial Park, Augusta, KY. The event will include arts and crafts, country food, games for children, music, agritourism vendors and representatives. Applications now being accepted. To participate call (606) 584-0451 or (606) 267-9003. To learn more about the event cal (937) 213-1083. Sponsored by River Valley Agritourism Alliance. Book Club for Adults will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Orab Library on Tuesday, May 24. The event is sponsored by the Brown County Public Library and the public is invited to attend. Graduation Exercises for the Georgetown Jr/Sr High School graduation will be held on Sunday, June 5 beginning at 2 p.m. in the gymnasium. Volunteers needed for Arts Festival. Applications to volunteer at the 2011 Columbus Arts Festival presented by TimeWarner Cable will be held on June 3, 4 and 5 in the Discovery District are now available at www.columbusartsfestival.org.

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Application for the LEAP (Leverage for Efficiency, Accountability and Performance) fund must be received no later than May 31. Loans will be awarded July 1. The 116th Williamsburg Alumni Association Dinner will be held on Saturday, June 4, 2011 at the Williamsburg Middle/Senior High School, 500 South Fifth Street in Williamsburg. Deadline for reservations is May 25. For details call (513) 7245544 or visit www.burgschools.org. Hunger Walk scheduled for Sunday, May 22 at 2 p.m. at the Hanlon Park, Georgetown. All churches, civic organizations, businesses, clubs in Brown County are encouraged to help with a small fundraiser within each neighborhood or a monetary donation to support the walk. For more information call (937) 378-6942.

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Old Fashioned Ice Cream Supper in honor of Memorial Day, Monday May 30 by the Byrd Township community to begin at 5 p.m. Flavors will include chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, lemon, pineapple, banana, peach and cookies and cream. Other food also available. Decatur has hosted this event for over a century. Proceed go to the Decatur Community Center. For details call Kay Fry at (937) 373-3703. Memorial Day Services will be conducted by the George A. Lambert Legion Post on Monday, May 30 in Fincastle Cemetery at 11 a.m., at Five Points Cemetery at 11:30 a.m. and in Sardinia Cemetery at 2 p.m. Those participating in the parade will begin line-up at 1:30 at the Legion Hall. Following the parade punch and ice cream will be provided by the American Legion Auxiliary members. This event is to honor our military both past and present. Harmony Star Charity Ride will be held August 27 (Raid Date September 10) will begin and end at the Mt. Orab Village Park followed with a picnic. Registration: Single rider, $15, Double rider $20, Lunch is only $7 per person and children under 5 are free. This event is sponsored by New Harmony Lodge #435, F&AM and Mt. Orab Chapter #514 OES. Donations go to the Cincinnati Shriners Burns Hospital. For more details call (937) 378-3677. New Hope PTO Horse Show, has been rescheduled for Saturday, June 4 beginning at noon at the Brown County Habilitation Center. For more information call (937) 3784891. The Gibbons Family to perform at the West Fork Baptist Church beginning at 7 p.m. on Sunday May 22. For more information visit www.westforkbaptist.org or call Kevin Johnson at (937) 515-0675. Brown County Regional Healthcare Board of Trustees will meet in regular session on Wednesday, May 25 at 4:30 p.m. in the executive conference room. Anyone involved with a governing body, an organization, or a regularly-scheduled activity that has a meeting date and/or time or location change should contact The Brown County Press two weeks in advance, if possible, about that change(s) so the correct date and/or time and location may be listed in the Weekly Calendar. Also, anyone who would like an activity listed in The Brown County Press' Weekly Calendar that currently is not listed should call the newspaper office during regular hours at (937) 4443441.

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Owner: Calvin Nissley

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(937) 446-3400

937-446-2917

8319 Ashridge Arnhiem, Sardinia, Ohio 45171

TFN 5-15

Almost 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 & Manufactured Home Repair INSURED

937-446-4595

Everyday Homecare Providing Quality Care to Seniors A Passport Provider Serving Brown, Adams & Highland Vicky Cierley, Owner

937-444-1672 Fax 937-444-4564 1-866-444-1672

711 S. High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154

937-377-2012

TFN 5-29

NOW SELLING: • METAL • LUMBER • WINDOWS • DOORS

==PARTS +PLUS== CarCareCenter

Beauty Salons

SUNQUEST HAIR DESIGNS & TANNING SALON Open Monday -Saturday Evening Hours Available Walk-ins Welcome 5-8

COMPUTERIZED DIAGNOSTIC EQUIP. ASE MASTER CERTIFIED

CALL 937-446-2306

513-875-2565

sunquesthairdesigns.com

Auto/Tires

# !

# # # %

# "$

'<+88+:.11+ 1'3 !* '<+88+:.11+ -.4

4(.1+ 11

COLLINS AUTO TOWING & REBUILDER 24 Hour Towing Service “You Call... We Haul”

★ AUTO SALES ★

7-3 TFN

209 N. High Street • Mt. Orab, Ohio

(937) 444-3491 • Cell (937) 515-6151

Awards/Trophies GROW, Inc. - Awards Dept.

Have Danny Do Your “Honey Do’s” Junk Removal & Light Hauling Call Dan: 937-446-4256 513-305-3691 TFN 7-3

Danny Bauer Handyman

Heating & Cooling

Heating • Indoor Air Quality • Duct Cleaning Air Conditioning • Service Agreement Jacob Bros. service all brands of equipment and is certified Amana carrier. TFN

Tel: (513) 533-3600

7-3

Home Improvement

877-463-0359

(513) 479-9216 Roof Leaking • Basement Flooding Complete Home Repair & Remodel We are certified in all Fire, Water, Wind & Mold Restoration 7-3

6-19

Decks • Firewood • Barns • Pole Barns Handyman Projects GREAT REFERENCES 7-10 King Bros. - LV MSG 513-625-9879

1x1 Ad 9 Weeks for $46.00

Get The PERFECT GOLDEN TAN!

NEW TANNING BEDS! Best Beds in Town! Lowest Prices on Tanning Lotions!

Facials - Hair - Tanning Pedicures - Manicures - Spray Tanning

8-9 Minutes Stand-up 10-12 Minutes Lay-downs

Here & Available! Paris Hilton Hair Extensions!

Beauty Salon/Tanning

STEVE’S TRUCKING

GRAVEL TFN

(937) 378-0602

7/3

Home Improvement Construction K.T. CONSTRUCTION

Complete Home Improvements from Foundation thru the Roof. 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE

937-515-4294 Gravel Hauling

7-3

Commercial/ Residential Plumbing

SCHLUETER PLUMBING INC.

Home Inspectors

PLUMBING & DRAIN SPECIALISTS

“HERE FOR ALL OF YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS 24/7” 7-3 TFN

www.ThePlumber4U.com

Complete Inspection Services 6-26

Construction

Gravel Hauling

Independent Professional - Insured

DUN-RIGHT

J. Becknell Trucking

CONTRACTORS

Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, and Mulch

937-695-LEAK (5325)

Complete Interior & Exterior Remodeling • Residential Roofing • Metal/Wood & Vinyl Siding • Garages/Pole Barns • Custom Decks • Glass Block • Room Additions • Bath/Kitchen & Basements Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed References available upon request

Phone: 513-283-3435 Owner: Paul Dunaway

OH LIC. #14039

937-213-2322

TFN 6-19

RIVER RIDGE TRUCKING •GRAVEL, SAND, DIRT, DELIVERED & SPREAD •GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIR •BOB CAT SERVICE

BOB FITZPATRICK TFN 6-19 (937) 444-3178

Electric Supply Gravel Hauling

BATAVIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL

(513) 732-0484

TFN 5-15

300 W. Main Street, Batavia, Ohio 45103 Stephen G. Handra • Shirley Handra

Excavating

Full Service Salon • 711 S. High Street • Mt. Orab Hair Service Call: 937-444-0261 All Other Service Call: 937-444-6342 TFN 6-26

www.ResidentialRenewal.info Gravel Hauling

GET ER DONE Tree Work • Carpentry • Storage Sheds

RC TFN

Trophies, Ribbons,Plaques, Engraving, & more

Handyman Dan

TFN 6-19

Native American Indian Center Director - Parnell Necklace Native American arts and crafts

Deposits Federally Insured

'/46 6+*.8 '6*7 ))+58+*

Auto Towing/Rebuilder Auto Sales

Handyman

LAND OF THE SINGING COYOTE

Construction/Handyman

Full Service Salon

5-29

Couch’s Fence Company INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL ALL TYPES OF WOOD & CHAINLINK • SPLITRAIL • KY BOARD • CHAINLINK • FARM FENCE FREE ESTIMATES

Building & Loan THE ADAMS COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN

EVERYDAY Cut & Tan

Nick Yoder (937) 386-3184

30 min from Eastgate On SR 32 East

937-446-2917

Beauty Salon/Tanning

#.6+7 97842 &-++17 6'0+7 '3* &-++1 1.,32+387 "975+37.43 "8++6.3, '3* 8-+6 !+5'.67 11 '/46 6'3*7 = +; $7+* #.6+7

Fencing

7-3

2x1 Ad 9 Weeks for $92.00

• Leaf Relief • Gutter Protection That Really Works • 5”-6” Gutters

12338 Martin Alexander Road Sardinia, OH 45171

West Union (937) 544-2842 TFN Peebles (937) 587-3594 7-3

The Next Generation of Automotive Service Specializing in Automotive Repair

4296 St. Rt. 131, Fayetteville (Just 6 Minutes East of Lake Lorelei) HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00 Now Accepting Major Credit Cards

378-BUGS • 444-BUGS

KIRBY CUSTOM HOMES & REMODELING 937-205-2337

7-3

Antiques, sports memorabilia, country crafts. Building available for banquets and parties. Call for hours. 937-386-0222 or 937-587-3173 TFN 17992 St. Rt. 247, Seaman 5-15

All jobs must be contracted prior to June 30, 2011. Additional 5% senior citizen discount available.

Specialize in: Mercedes, BMW, Audi Volkswagon, Porsche, Jaguar All others are WELCOME!!

OFF

Jerry Buckamneer Jr., Owner

Coupon must be presented at time of initial meeting.

30 years experience with all makes of European cars ASE Certified Master Technician Bosch Factory Certified Certified Expert Audi Technician

Gutters Let Us Take Care of Your Gutter Needs

Gifts

SPRING ROOF SPECIAL - 10% OFF

13900 Klein Road, Mount Orab, OH

7-24

Spring Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants • Hanging Baskets Bulk Garden Seed

Any Service with Coupon

Call Now For Pricing !

DON’S IMPORTS (937) 444-9364 “Affordable Alternative to Dealer Service”

TERRY COUCH (513) 625-7771

Building & Remodeling

7-3

5-22

Auto Service

ZUGG & SONS REPAIR SVC. LLC

• 25 Years Experience 5-22 • 5 Year Termite Guarantee • 1 Year BED BUG Guarantee TERMIDOR CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL If you're not asking for Termidor you're asking for trouble.

Building Materials

Adult Daycare Center

Greenhouses

s Su840e’St.GREENHOUSE Rt. 125 Russellville

MAINTENANCE

tecumsehbuildings.com

Everyday Homecare

Exterminator

BORCHERS EXCAVATING Gravel, Topsoil Delivered & Spread Bobcat, Backhoe Work, Drainage Solutions 7-3 TFN Fully Insured • Free Estimates (513) 623-8387

BURKE TRUCKING Gravel, Sand, Topsoil TFN Mulch & More.... 6-19

7 TONS GRAVEL DEL. Call For Current Prices!

Landscaping

DEER CREEK SERVICES 5-22 • Mowing & Trimming • Spring Cleanup • Tree Trimming & Removal • Mulching • Landscaping • Edging • Trimming • Seeding • Sod • Drainage & Grading • Bobcat with Attachments & Truck for Hire Fully Insured • Free Estimates

Kevin (513) 678-2601 -)&% % ) '

Call John (937) 763-6649

Landscape Design and Installation

HACKER TRUCKING Sand & Gravel

Mowing Paver of Patios & Sidewalks Fully Insured Years of Experience

Up to 12 Ton Loads TFN No Job Too Small 5-29

(513) 417-3689

(513) 312-3364

)! %

5-15

to place your ad Customized T-Shirts & More!! TFN Open Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am-3:30 pm 7/10 9116 Hamer Rd. • Georgetown, OH

(937) 378-4891 ext. 26

Wee Spec kly ials

New Hot lbs Bu

CMYK

RIPLEY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

459 W. Main St., Mt. Orab

Home Office: 1006 S. Second St. Ripley Ph. (937) 392-4375

937-444-7324

5-22 TFN

NEW EXTENDED HOURS • Now Open 7 Days A Week BRONCO GEAR Affordable Packages • Walk-Ins Always Welcome!

TFN 7-3

15898 Driver Collins Rd. 16234 us 68 Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154

1-800-404-3157

5-15 TFN

Lawn Care and Landscaping

J&J Lawn Care LLC Mowing • Mulching • Pruning Established 2000 Insured • Free Estimates

(513) 315-6905

Daren and Barb Howser

5-29

Gravel

Excavating

Chimney Cleaning

TFN 5-29

Now is stock. Landscaping Fabric

Barbara.Howser@gmail.com

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

Give us 5% of your trust and we’ll earn the other 95%. Our experienced team of craftsmen will hand build to your specifications

Visit us @ www.CMTruss.com

Greenbush Seed 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

Barns/Pole Buildings

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.

Call René

Supplying all of your seeding needs... Garden to Farm

Banking

Branch Office: 200 E. State St. Georgetown Ph. (937) 378-6134

Farm & Garden

BURKE EXCAVATING / ( , # +.0 “ Rockin’ Since ‘96 ” • Driveways/Culverts • Demolition/Removal • Trenching/Drainage Solutions • Finish Grade, Seed & Straw TFN • Lot Clearing & Clean Up 7-3 • Lake & Pond Banks Rocked

Owner: John Burke

937-763-6649 Cell

(+ "!% & *

(,!

Gravel, Soil, Sand, Mulch Delivered

Full Landscaping & Lawn Mowing

Grading, Clean-up, Driveways, Heavy use Pads, Drainage Problems Corrected

TFN

&( )*!$ *

7/17

513-724-3963

•R E A L T Y• T N

THRI

IO OCAT ING L

1259689- Ripley - Known as The Red Oak Store. This turn key operation could be yours. C1 & C2 Liquor License. Walk-in cooler refrigerated, pizza bar, double pizza oven, ice cream cooler. Call today to get complete inventory list. $99,900

1243844 - Investment opportunity! Nothing to do but take over the rent roll!! Total renovation on all units. 4 different units! Elec & gas separately metered. Laundry facilities on site. Partial Bsmt. Fresh paint on exterior. $147,500

Mt. Orab- Two story all brick Gold Medallion home! 5BR! More than 3,000 sq. ft. living area, corner location. Seconds from SR 32, minutes from Eastgate. This home boasts Two walk-out balconies. Hardwood, ceramic, flooring. Floor to ceiling beautiful brick F/P Family living on a two acre tract. Must see to believe. Call today for a personal showing! $189,747

1258238- Sardinia- 3BD, 2BA, Almost 1500 sq.ft. of open living area. Master bedroom suite. Dining Rm. & Eat-in Kitchen. Covered back porch. Affordable living seconds off St.Rt.32. Back yard completely privacy & fenced. $79,900

Bert Thomas

Cell: 937-213-0902

email: bthomas@huff.com

email: DThomas@HUFF.com

web: www.BertThomas.HUFF.com

Office: (513) 474-3500

IST EW L

NEW

Dominic Thomas

Direct:937-444-2833 Cell: 937-213-2833 Office: (513) 474-3500

ING

LIST

ING

NEW LISTING! NO SIGNS POSTED! Terms!! Former Cahall Apparel Store in the heart of 1265584 - Mt. Orab - Will Land Contract!!! Flexible

Mt. Orab. >1100 sq ft of store front office area w/4 add'l rental apts. Full walkout bsmt. Low maintence. 15 space parking lot with mo. income. $199,900

L NEW

1265188 - Georgetown - Western Brown Schools! Solidly built 2 bdrm. home which is move-in ready! Both house and 30x50 barn need exterior siding re-worked. All on 1.87 acre tract. Great location & affordable. $39,900

1227072- Winchester- Solid home on public water & sewer. 3BD, 1.5BA. Brand new roof. Home has been well cared for. Att. 1 car garage is finished w/opener. 20x34, 2 car garage oversized. Nicely landscaped. $89,900

1246303 - Georgetown - Wonderful curb appeal 1.5 story is priced to sell! 3BD, Light & airy Liv. Rm. w/a natural bay window. Newer roof, vinyl & windows. Lots of storage. 1 car detached garage. Public water & sewer. $34,500

1260969- Georgetown- Are you looking for 100+ multi-purpose acres with 3 separate homes and all utilities metered separately? The newer home is wheelchair accessable. 3BD, 3.5BA. 30 acres currently farmed with 64 acres in the woods the remainder mainly pasture. MUST SEE!! $499,900

Zoned Business- 457 W Main St., Mt. Orab - 4BR. Solid two-story frame w/ full finished bsmt. Impeccable condition! Perfect for your growing family or established / new business. Creek lined rolling yard, wrap around deck. Located Next to Rhodes Crossing. $139,000

ISTIN

1263287- Mt. Orab - Must see inside of this home to believe! 3BD, 2BA. Totally transformed. Brand new flring, fixtures, hwh. All new drywall! Newer furnace & compace pellet stove. Gar. has it's own heating system. All on 4.17 acres. $109,900

TE B PO

1259346- Mt. Orab- 3 BD, 2BA. Turn the key & move in! Brand new furnace, A/C, California Berber carpet. Vinyl flooring, countertops & dishwasher. New beautiful kitchen cabinets & windows. Two 12x10 sheds in excellent condition. What are you waiting for? $ 79,900

NTIA

1250495- Georgetown - Custom built home fully torn down to studs. This beauty boasts 18'ceramic tile flrs.10yr.warr. Carpet, new kit. (beautiful cherry cabinets). Marble sills, walk-out to landscaped deck/patio w/Pergula. 4 car drive-thru garage. Addt'l workshop. $144,255

1262256 - Higginsport - This elegant,stately appointed home is offered for sale part.furnished. It was successfully operated as a B&B for many yrs. With 6 bedrooms in this home you can see B&B potential. The Riverboat house, a separate bldg., has 7 rentable units. Truly a turn key operation. 1.75 acre and 500 ft of Ohio River frontage. $770,000

POST OFFICE & 2BR APARTMENT

Lake Waynoka - Enjoy all of the amenities of the lake as you reside in this well built house situated on 2.5 acs. Spacious 4 BR, 3 BA! Absolutely ready to move-in. Full finished bsmt, lanai, Part fenced yard and fully equipped kit to name a few. $155,000

1238691- Russellville- Unique cedar sided contemporary home secluded behind pine trees. Many beautiful views. Soaring ceilings, natural lighting thru-out. 4 BR. 3 full Ba. Full bsmt,double-sided FP,huge Fam.Rm. Stocked pond, barn, inground pool all on 10.7 acres. $229,900

S 1251916- Sardinia - 3.25 Acre Mini-Farm. Solidly built Ranch, well kept. 2BD, 1BA. 25x36 Log cabin w/stone FP & huge pot belly stove. 36x36 tobacco barn w/built in stall. Water outside barn. Fenced pasture. Hundreds of feet of road frontage. Close to SR32 on lightly traveled road. $125,000

1259128- Georgetown - 2 FAMILY- Best cash flow deal in town! Corner location for this duplex on public water & sewer. 1 & 2 bdrm. Equipped kitchens, Washer & dryer hook-up. Huge walk-in attic. $36,900

1253803 - Higginsport- 2BR Apartment Rental! -County Bldg.1st. flr.currently used as the Higginsport Post Office. Corner location. 2nd. flr. apt. 2 bdrm, 2 Ba, Lr, Dr, & Kit. Ready to move in. Rental income will make your payment. Don’t miss out on this investment opportunity. $59,750

P OLD

END

ING

1242936- Mt. Orab - Must See! Affordable Town Property. 3BD, 2BA. Public water & sewer. Brand new paint, flooring & furnace. Spiral staircase to upstairs bedroom. $34,900

PUBLIC AUCTION

LOCATED: 180 Flaugher Hill Rd., Aberdeen, OH 45101 behind the Town & Country Bowling Lanes on U.S. 52 East of Wm. Harsha Bridge. Signs Posted.

SUNDAY MAY 22, 2011, BEGINNING AT 9:30AM

Masonry

Roofing

Ron Melton Masonry Services

“STORM DAMAGE”

Chimney Cleaning & Repair • Foundation Repair Brick, Block, Concrete & Rock (New or Repair) 5-29 30 Years Experience INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES (937) 444-4134 (513) 518-2527 (office)

(cell)

Mobile Home Parts, Store & Service

• ROOFING • SIDING • SEAMLESS GUTTERS • SHEET METAL Work with ALL Insurance Claims Free Estimates • Fully Insured Owner Operated

M HO

PARTS SERVICE B O M HEATING/COOLING E IL

Extreme Construction L.L.C.

www.extreme-construction.com

513-479-7249 • 937-444-0868

TFN 6-19

Roofing/Repairs A/C / HEAT PUMPS DOORS/WINDOWS TUBS/SHOWERS SKIRTING/STEPS FAUCETTS/FITTINGS FURNACES PLUMBING

Liscensed Insured, 24 Years Exp.

YR TY 40 RAN R WA

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

COMMERCIAL

FRE

“OVER 4000 PARTS IN STOCK”

444-2244 / 1-866-451-2244 114 North High Mt. Orab OH

5-15 TFN

Musical Instruction

RESIDENTIAL

Over 35 Years Experience METAL • RUBBER • SHINGLE

F ROO 937-446-2917

7-3

877-463-0359

Steel Construction/Buildings

PIANO LESSONS Call Today for your FREE Introductory Lesson Julianne Holbrook 937-446-4422

TFN

5-15

WALSH •POOLSUPPLIES Open: Monday thru Sunday 8048 Tri-County Hwy, Sardinia TFN

937-446-3148 5-1 Real Estate

Brandy Young

CMYK

Realtor Sales Associate (513) 474-4800 Office (513) 519-4113 Voice Mail byoung@sibcycline.com 8145 Beechmont Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45255-3152 www.sibcycline.com/byoung

Beverly Eyre

I BUILDINGS

TOLL FREE 877.440.3238 FAX: 937.446.3238 • TBISTEELBUILDINGS.COM

Transmission Service

Southern Ohio Stove Systems

Boyd’s Transmission & Wrecker Service

11256 Hamer Rd. Georgetown, OH 45121

COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE SINCE 1979 • MEMBER ATSG FOREIGN & DOMESTIC • LIMITED FREE TOWING HARD PARTS - FREE OR AT COST • 24 HR. TOWING TFN

Signs Bill’s Sign Company Magnetic Signs ~ Banners Vinyl Graphics ~ Engraving Promotional Advertising Products Quality Signage Since 1976

(937)446-4559

5/15 TFN

TFN 7/3

Owner/Partner

7-10

Stoves

corn, pellet, wood, & gas Free-standing & Add-on units

OFFICE (513) 753-9660 Ext. 247 CELL (513) 633-3027 EMAIL eyre@koogler-eyre.com WEBSITE www.koogler-eyre.com

MT. ORAB 444-2665 Evenings Call 444-4193

7/3

Tree Service WARDLOW TREE SERVICE 27 yrs. Work in Area Fully Ins. • Free Estimates TFN 7/3 Firewood

(937) 288-2686 to place your ad

Roofing

Call René

DAY ROOFING Servicing the Area Over 35 Years! Roofing, Siding, Soffit & Trim, Gutters, Windows, Decks, Emergency Repair, Free Estimates, Extended Warranty Accepting MC/Visa/AM.Express/Disc. Fully Insured & Certified 5/22 TFN 937-444-3815

SALE CONDUCTED BY

JESSE MCKINZIE 513-218-2541 Associate of GUSTIN REALTY Wm. J. HOLTON 513-218-4100 BILL HOLTON 513-312-1043 Kelly Newberry, Apprentice www.auctionzip.com #8276

STEEL

(937) 446-4443 TFN 6-5 TFN 6-19

O D D

P.O. BOX 388, MT. ORAB, OH. 45154

Pools

•LIVE BAIT •FISHING TACKLE •GIFTS

FURNITURE, FARM MACHINERY, TOOLS, COLLECTIBLES, & MISC. Amish made table w/chairs & cabinet w/copper top, cedar chest, bookcase w/glass doors, lamp table, ant. rocker, oak table, Ice House & Pabst neon signs, Budweiser clock, Busch Light clock & Camel clock, Budweiser Clydesdale mirror sign, light up signs incl. Busch, Camel, Blatz & Hudepohl also other tin signs, sev. DeWalt tools: DeWalt combination drill & jack hammer, hammer drills, Mikita elect cut-off saw, Homelite chain saw like new, 16 gal. Shop Vac, wrenches, sockets, shop vac, Fenton vase, Avon collection, costume jewelry, dolls, sev box lots of misc., Jackie Robinson 50th anniversary baseball, Babe Ruth commemmorative baseball, porch swing, filing cabinets, Kerosene Heater, folding chairs, 2 show cases, 2 used garage doors. Honda Sport Max 4 wheeler 250 EX, Massey Ferguson 50 tractor, 2 bottom plow, 3 pt. lift disc, 6 ft. 3 pt Ford disc, 3/16 J.D. plows, J.D. GT 235/54 in. cut, Troy Bilt rear tine tiller, 80 gal Hozonal air compressor 220 volt, 3 pt. grass seeder, scraper blade, Farm Star 12” post hole digger, front tine tiller, Craftsman lawnmower, yard cart. Lunch served. Not responsible for accidents or lost items. TERMS: Cash day of sale or good check with proper ID. Statements made day of sale take precedence over previous advertising. NO BUYERS PREMIUM. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Sale will be hels on SUNDAY MAY 22, 2011. Watch internet for update, still have items coming in but not in time for ad. Check www.auctionzip #8276 for pictures.

B R O A D S H E E T

5-22

1-800-404-3157

CMYK

HUFF

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 21

CMYK

www.browncountypress.com

Page 22 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

www.browncountypress.com

45,000

Make One Call and Reach Readers Throughout the Area

CMYK

PLACE YOUR AD ...By Phone

...By E-Mail

1-800-404-3157

classifieds@fuse.net

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

24 Hours/7 Days

...By Fax

FAX & E-MAIL ADS:

950

Words or Less

PER WEEK PER COUNTY PAY FOR 2 WEEKS GET THIRD WEEK

Add .10¢ each additional word.

Include the following information: • Full name, billing address, and phone number • Date(s) you want the ad to appear 24 Hours/7 Days • Name and daytime phone number of contact The Clermont Sun Publishing Co. reserves the right to correctly classify, for any questions or clarifications edit, cancel or decline any advertisement without notice.

FREE

CMYK

THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

ERRORS, MISCLASSIFICATION

1-513-732-6344

Report all errors or misclassifications immediately. We will assume responsibility for only one incorrect insertion.

CHANGES & CANCELLATIONS

1900 FOR 3 WEEKS

Will not be accepted after deadline. Deadline is 1 PM on Thursday unless changed due to a holiday.

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

CMYK

E V E N

Three for One! DRIVERS NEEDED Tanker Endorsement Needed 2 Years Experience Class A CDL Local Hauling Home Every Night Call TCB Trucking 513-625-8183

W H AT A B A R G A I N ! Call Darlene at (513 ) 7 32 -2511 or 8 00- 40 4-3 157 HEALTHSOURCE OF OHIO, A network of community health centers offers quality care close to home, has many opportunities now available.

ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST 40 hrs/wk - Eastgate Pediatrics Graduate from a Medical Assisting program required. At least one year medical office experience desired.

The Clermont Sun Publishing Company is seeking a full-time Advertising Sales Representative for its 4 weekly newspapers. The right candidate will be selling advertising in the Clermont County area.

We offer an excellent benefit package Apply online by visiting our website at: www.healthsourceofohio.com Email resumes to: resumes@healthsourceofohio.com Or fax to: 513-576-1018 M/F/D/V Equal Opportunity Employer

Salary & Commission The Clermont Sun Publishing Company is an employee owned company with great benefits! Please send resume to:

Advertising Sales P.O. Box 366 Batavia, Ohio 45103 or E-mail to: rhiler@clermontsun.com

937-618-0063.

ASSISTANT DIR ACADEMIC-GEN 1 (211UC0599)

MORRISON PLACE APARTMENTS

PASS CENTER BACKGROUND The Partner for Achieving School success (PASS), a center in the College of Education, Criminal Justice, and Human Services at the University of Cincinnati, was established to provide university-community partnerships and outreach programs that promote and enhance positive educational outcomes for students. PROJECT BACKGROUND The Gen-1 Theme House is a University of Cincinnati housing facility designed to provide its residents with a safe, orderly, and highly structured environment in which to live, learn, and work. The primary objective of the Gen-1 Theme House is to provide first-year, first-generation, economically disadvantaged, full-time freshmen with the academic support needed to make a successful transition from high school to college. The Gen-1 Theme House Program continues to provide academic assistance and support through graduation to those first-generation, economically disadvantaged students who remain enrolled in UC following successful completion of the Gen-1 freshman year residential experience. GENERAL POSITION DESCRIPTION The Gen-1 Program Specialist (Academic Director, Assistant) is responsible for assisting the Gen-1 Program Coordinator (Academic Director, Associate) with all aspects of the Gen-1 Program. The Program Specialist works closely with the Program Coordinator on planning, designing, and implementing activities, programs, services, and strategies that support the day-to-day administration and operation of the Gen-1 Program. Additionally, as a member of the CECH PASS administrative staff, the Program Specialist works collaboratively with the CECH PASS Leadership Team to move the Center toward full realization of its vision, mission, and goals.

Job Description: *Work closely with the Gen-1 Theme House Program Coordinator to design, implement, and evaluate activities, events, academic programs, services, and strategies to achieve long-term and short-term goals and objectives of Gen-1 Theme House Program. *Assist the Program Coordinator with overall implementation of the Gen-1 Theme House Program, day-to-day coordination of all basic academic program and operational facets of the Gen-1 Theme House Program, delivery of all activities, events, academic programs, services, and strategies for the Gen-1 Theme House Program, a quarterly one-credit-hour House-specific First Year Experience (FYE) course: “Surviving & Thriving at UC”. *Assist with recruitment, selection, supervision, and evaluation of the Gen-1 Theme House Resident Advisor, respond appropriately to requests from media, the university, the community, and other interested parties or organizations. *Assist with the development and implementation of academic program support activities, events, programs, services, and strategies. Ensure that House residents and non-residential participants comply with the Gen-1 Theme House contract and University policies and fully participate in all mandatory and appropriate voluntary activities, events, programs, services, and strategies. Collaborate and communicate with key University personnel as necessary and appropriate. *Assist with the design and implement an effective system to monitor student academic progress and to activate appropriate interventions as necessary. *Work closely with Center, program, and University personnel and with House residents to develop and maintain a sense of community in the House. *Assist the Project Director with the annual evaluation of program design and implementation and of academic outcomes. *Assist with recruitment, selection, and implement of the Resident Advisor. *Assist with supervision and evaluation of the Resident Advisor. *Assist with the development and implementation of an annual recruitment and admissions plan for the House. *Assist with the design, production, and dissemination of recruiting materials. *Communicate and collaborate with key UC personnel, academic programs, and student affair offices. *Maintain current working knowledge of University student support services. *Assist with the provision of an appropriate annual orientation and training program for the Resident Advisor. *Provide the Resident Advisor with the opportunity to participate in appropriate professional development activities. *Assist the Program Coordinator with all media-related issues. *Represent the Gen-1 Theme House at designated community and University functions. *Provide information, data, and compose reports a requested. *Assist with the maintenance of all necessary and appropriate academic, budget, demographic, and financial records related to House operations. *Assist with long-range and short-range financial and academic support program planning. *Assist with the identification of additional funding sources. *Assist with grant-writing and fundraising efforts. *Assist with the development of an annual budget. *Ensure that all expenditures are appropriate, authorized, and timely. *Help coordinate academic and student support services with and provide support to other initiatives in CECH PASS. *Assist the CECH PASS Co-Director and Gen-1 Theme House Project Director with the overall operation of the Center and the program. *Report directly to the Gen-1 Theme House Program Coordinator. *Perform other duties as assigned.

Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree in education or a related field. 3 years work experience in an education-related field. Experience working with urban minority youth. Strong technology skills, including familiarity with a variety of software and web-based programs. Ideal Qualifications: Master’s Degree in education or a related field. 3 years work experience as a teacher or in a school-based position. Experience working for, in, or with Cincinnati Public Schools. Experience in a managerial or supervisory role, especially as the director or coordinator of a grant-funded program. Strong background in mathematics, science, and/or literacy. To apply for position (211UC0599), please see www.jobsatuc.com The University of Cincinnati is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. UC is a smoke-free work environment.

Now renting 2 bedroom apartment with a den, rent starting at $550.00 with attached garage, washer & dryer hookups. For 55 & older accepting applications

For questions call Amanda 2BR,

937-378-6041 ext. 257

200 - HELP WANTED

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for people working in the MR/DD field. Must be able to pass background check, have a clear driving record. We will train, looking for third and split shift of 2nd & 3rd. For more information, please call 937-446-2803.

SALES PERSON/ ESTIMATOR Maaco, a progressive Body shop seeks an energetic individual. Prefer w/automotive experience. Good communication skills a must. Entry level. Will train. Excellent earning potential. Mr. Saha 513-752-2720.

AUTO BODY & frame person, full time, must have tools, references & experience. VanDemark’s 513-797-7278. CNA’S NEEDED to touch the heart of those in need, in the coming seasons of giving, and all year round! We offer 12 hour shift. Call or stop by to fill out an application. 937-378-3727. COMPLETE LAND Care L.L.C. Hiring for landscape & mowing positions, must have valid driver’s license, flexible pay. Call 513-678-0735. DRIVERS: REGIONAL Flatbed 2 openings left. $2K Sign-On Bonus. Home daily. Full benefit package, CDL-A, 6mos. recent Flatbed experience, Hauling building materials. 800-992-7863 x160. HIRING REGIONAL drivers for out & back runs in the Florence, KY area, great pay & benefits, paid orientation, assigned truck, fuel card, Pre-Pass. $500 sign-on bonus, must have TWIC Card, CDL-A with Hazmat & Tanker Endorsement. 18/mos. current TT expereince. Highway Transport Chemical EOE/MF/V/D. Apply Online at www.hytt.com/jobsForDrivers

NOW HIRING: Companies desperately need employees to assemble products at home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. Info. 1-985-646-1700 DEPT. OH-7268

300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED MT. ORAB Candlelight Apartments 2br Townhouse Starts at $565.00 With discount. 513-309-4319. Visit our website: “

briarcreekproperties.com

300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED $450 GEORGETOWN, 2-room apartment w/kitchen & bathroom, all utilities included, no pets, call & leave message at 937-483-4102. 1 & 2br apartment for rent in Ripley, all utilities, no pets. 937-618-0063. 2BR, BIG, has heat/a/c, washer/dryer hookup, nice property, call, it won’t last. 513-724-3951. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for 1, 2 & 3br, Equal Opportunity Housing, apply at Forest Glade Apartments, 9001 Airport Rd., Georgetown, OH, 937-378-4565. APARTMENT FOR rent, 1br in Mt. Orab, $400/mo., water/garbage included, $400/dep. required. 513-418-8156. BATAVIA: 2BR, $500/MO., $150 deposit, quiet family friendly, WW carpet, central a/c, eat-in equipped kitchen, laundry. Off-street parking. 513-561-4014. BRICK DUPLEX apartment, 1.5 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, central air, washer/dryer hookup, shed, NO PETS, $450/mo., $450/dep. Senior discount. Call 937-378-6827. FELICITY GARRISON PLACE SENIOR APARTMENTS 62 & OVER Rent Subsidized Free Utilities Secure Bldg. On-site laundry Pets allowed

513-876-3590 TTY 800-750-0750

or call 513-532-5291 or 937-515-3092 Ask about our student, senior & other discounts

MT. ORAB, 2br, 1.5ba townhouse, Mill St. equipped kitchen, 1/yr. lease, $470 plus utilities, $470/deposit, no pets, good credit, reference check required. June vacancy, 937-442-3275. MT. ORAB, 2br, 1ba, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator & water, $575/mo., $575/dep. 937-205-2934 or 937-444-2124 or 513-504-3368. NOW RENTING One bedroom apartment, utilities included. Rent is income based. Applicants must meet eligibility criteria and have a mental illness. For more information call Amanda 937-378-6041, Ext. 257

RIPLEY SCHOOLHOUSE Apartments, 1br units available, Move-in Rent Special, rent-$255 plus utilities, for Seniors 62 years old, disabled or handicapped. For questions call 937-392-9216 or 937-378-6603. Managed by Brown County Senior Citizens Council.

SARDINIA - 3br, central a/c, no smoking, no dogs! $625/mo. plus deposit. Some utilities paid. Also small house $450/plus deposit. 513-309-4319. “SPRING FORWARD WITH THIS DEAL” Efficiency & 1 bedroom A/C, extra storage Nice size 513-724-3951

303 - HOUSES FOR RENT 1YR OLD houses, 3br, 2ba, Mt. Orab area, 2-car garage, $800-$1000/mo. 513-404-4543. HAMERSVILLE, 3BR, 1ba, all appliances furnished. No pets, credit references, $695/mo. plus deposit plus utilities. 937-392-6052, 513-734-4460. RIPLEY - House for rent, 2-story, 2br, 1ba, $450/mo. plus deposit & utilities. No pets. 937-213-3188. TAKING APPLICATIONS for 3br house, washer/dryer hookup, gas heat, off 32 in Mowrystown. Need references. Call 937-442-5844.

307 - MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 2BR, 2BA mobile home in Georgetown, $450/mo. plus deposit. 513-748-9771 or 937-378-4706. Need references. 3BR, 2BA mobile home for rent in country, WBSD. Call 937-618-2768. Need references. 4BR MOBILE home, fishing pond access, Williamsburg, OH. $650/mo. Call 513-967-6856 FOR RENT - Doublewide, 3br, 2ba, WBSD, country setting, $625/mo. plus deposit. 937-444-3489. FOR RENT: 3br trailer, must show references, no pets, yard & storage building, located in country, call 937-377-2942 or 937-213-2309.

308 - OFFICE/BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT FOR RENT: Office space or small retail shop, downtown Mt. Orab, approx. 500 sq. ft. Recently remodeled. 937-444-2695. UPTOWN BUILDING, prime location, 2000sq. ft., great for retail or office space. Call 937-205-1678 for details.

310 - WANTED TO RENT WANTED Farm ground to rent for 2011 season & beyond. Call Jeff at 937-213-3909.

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B R O A D S H E E T

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513-734-6349 or 937-444-6925 Dan (May also sell for less with fewer acres)

403- MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1988 DOUBLEWIDE, 3br, 2ba on permanent foundation, must be moved, asking $25,000. 937-375-1507 or 513-235-7977. 1990 DOUBLEWIDE for sale on land contract. Asking price $110,000, $8000/down at 8% interest, one-year balloon. Sits on corner lot, 9/10 acre, 3br, 2ba, 20x82 carport, 2-car garage, 24’x24’ 2-story garage, 22’x40’ w/car lift. Serious calls only. 937-288-2686. MILFORD, OHIO 2004 Fairmont Mobile Home for Sale 2br, 2ba, washer/dryer, a/c, very clean, like new. 55 or older

513-831-8422 MT. ORAB, 3br, 2ba mobile home, excellent condition, covered porch, shed, never smoked in, $8000 OBO. Call 937-690-9318.

405 - LOTS & ACREAGE 3-CEMETERY LOTS together at Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Union Township residents, $500 & non-township residents $1,400. 513-505-2266 or 937-379-1352.

BEAUTIFUL 50ACRES W/large rock lined creek & woods, great for hunting or farming. More or less acreage available. Bethel New Hope Rd. 1-mile from Clermont County line, Western Brown but close enough for Bethel.

Asking $199,500 Dan 513-734-6349 or 937-444-6925 (Smaller parcels also available)

499 - LAWN & GARDEN FOR SALE - Spring flowers, Pansies & Violas in a variety of pots, flats & bags, seed potatoes, onion sets, bulk garden seed, potting soil, mulch, vine trees & much more in the gift shop. Come see us at Cox Firewood, 3600 St. Rt. 125, Georgetown, OH. 937-378-4309. Open daily 9-6pm, Visa, Master Card welcome.

501 - CHILD CARE CHILDCARE IN my non-smoking home, Russellville School District, close to 32, hot meals & snacks, all shifts, Dawn 937-446-3022. EXPERIENCED HOME child care, 1st, 2nd & 3rd shift, FT/$20, PT/$25 a day. 513-314-9224.

504 - BUSINESS SERVICES

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GARDEN TILLING, $60 for average size (1,000 sq. ft. or less) gone over twice, also mowing, bush hogging, backhoe work & grading, loader work. Call Mike 937-515-0947. JOHN’S GENERAL MAINTENANCE Garden tilling, mowing, fencing, gravel/dirt hauling, property cleanup inside/outside, field planting, building/ lawn mower repairs. 937-444-2694

505 - MOVERS PROFESSIONAL MOVERS, competitive rates & great service covering the Tri State 7/days a week. 513-797-0768.

506 - CLEANING RESIDENTIAL CLEANING or just needing some spring cleaning, great rates, and even better references. Call for a quote, or for more information. 513-255-4342.

For all your sewing needs for you, your family and your home. Call 937-4444276. Reasonable rates, expert service.

804 - AUTOS WANTED BIG JIM’S JUNK CAR REMOVAL

608 - FARM PRODUCE BETHS VEGETABLE plants & herbs, all kinds of vegetables plants, herbs & some flowers too. $1.00 & up. Call for directions. 513-427-4514. FOR SALE - Rhubarb, 371 North 3rd St., Williamsburg, OH. 513-724-2162. TOMATO PLANTS, 60 varieties. 150 varieties of perennials. Secret Garden Greenhouse, one mile north of Hillsboro on State Route 73. Open seven days a week. 937-205-4178.

611 - WANTED TO BUY GET CASH NOW Gold, silver, call for prices. Indian Artifax, coins, 1964 & earlier, old toys, guns, knives, stoneware, paper goods, farm tools, autos before 1975, bottles, photos, barn wood, estates, we buy it all.

937-444-5122 CASH PAID TODAY! Antiques-Furniture Appliances-Gold-SilverCoins-Tools-RecordsDVD’s-CD’s-GamesHousehold Collections More ”Almost Anything” 30 Year Buyer 937-378-1819 513-348-5870

613 - PETS AND SUPPLIES SHELTIE PUPPIES, AKC, 6/mos. old, tri-color, 1-male, 2-females, $250/ea. All shots, wormed, vet checked. 937-444-2389. SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, 8/wks. old, 1-male, 2-females, black & white, shots/wormed, AKC & CKC registered. $500/cash. 937-446-2798, ask for Karen.

614 - HORSES/LIVESTOCK 2-3 YR old goats; Purebred Nubian Does w/Nubian Doelings at side. 2 yr old Doe Bred to Freshen in June. Yearling Doe open, born June 11, 2006. Call after 5pm for prices. Interested calls only, please. Call 937-764-1260. FULL BLOOD Boer goats, registered all w/papers, Bucks, Does & Kids, buy one or buy ALL! Russellville, OH. Call 937-377-1360 or cell 606-584-7282.

615 - MISC. FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL WHITE Maggie Sottero wedding gown, size 8, never worn, $800 OBO Also, Chapel length veil never worn, $75 OBO For more information call:

(513) 304-2280 I Pay CASH for Junk Car’s, Trucks & Vans!!

Home Improvement-Inventory Reduction and Misc. Machinery 10:00 AM Sunday May 15, 2011 Be Your Own Boss - Located in a high traffic area of SR125 in the heart of Hamersville. Currently used as a mechanics shop but this prime corner lot has endless possibilities. New roof '04, 10x12 gar drs, 24x24 det gar, & 8x8 bld for extra storage. MLS#1246963 $139,900

807 - TRUCKS FOR SALE 1998 FORD F-150, V8 Triton motor, 3rd door, $4750; 1993 Chevrolet Silverado, 305 automatic, $3500 OBO; 937-444-2964. VH Construction Roofing, do-it-all. 606-748-5955.

808 - AUTOS FOR SALE

Cheaper Than Rent - 3 Bd Rm Ranch on almost 1 acre in a country setting but close to town. This home needs some cosmetic updating but is in good condition otherwise. Oversized detached garage, appliances stay, water tap has recently been installed. MLS#1251783 $64,900

1995 CHEVROLET customizedvan,130K/mil es, A-1 shape, lots of new parts on it, television, queen size bed. Call 937-378-9715. JUNKED, WRECKED unwanted autos, autos, trucks, motorcycles, etc., some towed free, cash paid for some. Call 513-734-1650

901 - SALES

Terry’s Carpet -Located 3210 Marshall Dr. ( next to Starlite Drive –in) Amelia Ohio

Hardwood flooring - Laminate flooring - Area Rugs - Carpet - Porcelain and Ceramic tile Vinyl flooring - Interior doors - Exterior doors 50 - 75 Anderson windows - Kitchen Cabinets 18 ft. trailer/tandem axel - dr.table,chairs, wicker patio set - BR. sets - air hockey table Dewalt hammer drill w/ concrete cutter and much more! See www.auctionsbycooper.com or www.auctionzip.com ID# 3498 for photos & larger list

HUGE YARD Sale, 9am-5:30pm, May 19, 20, 21. Clothes, collectibles, dishes, blankets & bedding, holiday decorations, toys, household items, books, home-made crafts & much more, 2 miles east of Sardinia 8060 Katterman Rd. LAKE WAYNOKA Community-Wide Garage Sale Saturday, May 21st 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Approximately 90 sale sites. Open to the public. Restaurant also open to the public.

Martine Wirthlin

Huff Realty The Lester / Wirthlin Team Selling South West Ohio Residential and Commercial SALES AND AUCTIONS We can also find a renter for your property

Call Bob Lester 513-509-3803 Or Martine Wirthlin 513-602-4274

Terry’s Carpet - Owner - 1-513-797-5538 Cash, Check , Credit Card – No Buyers Premium – Lunch Available

Lake Waynoka - Perfect little getaway cottage at Lake Waynoka. Gorgeous waterfront with private dock, detached 2car garage, screened porch overlooking the water,wood stove in living room. MLS#1263110 $145,700

Bethel - Excellent opportunity for that 5 bdrm home in the country with fantastic garage.Other features include stocked pond, blacktop drive, huge great room with woodburning fireplace. Just 5 minutes from Bethel. Loaded with extras. MLS#1252684 $229,900 Waterfront Lots Fayetteville - One of a kind opportunity at beautiful Lake Lorelei. Waterfront lot, perfect for walkout basement, gorgeous view of water, new 10x20 dock, existing water and sewer taps, driveway, mature trees. Ready to build your dream home on the water. MLS#1266016 $79,900 Sardinia - Unique 2 lot waterfront building site on Lake Waynoka.Mature hardwoods grace this property.Lots are located on main body of lake with panoramic view of the water. MLS#1253165 $118,900

SARDINIA

Great 2BR house in excellent condition! Well maintained by current owner. Move in condition w/possible immed occ. Ask about appls that are included w/sale. Seller may assist w/closing costs. Nice bkyrd w/storage shed. Quick access to St Rt 32. $62,900

Brandy Young

513-519-4113

BETHEL

HUGE YARD SALE 2-Family May 21st 9:00am - 3:00pm 500 South High St. Mt. Orab, Ohio Don’t Miss This One!!!!!! Too many Things To List!!!

Bob Lester

Stacy Cooper Auctioneer 1-606-375-0199 Vanceburg, Ky.

1930’S-PRESENT

MARK WANTS running, wrecked, dead cars and trucks. Now paying $150 - $400/cash for complete vehicles. FREE TOW! 937-446-3021 or 513-739-0774

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FARM WITH nice 1.5 story older home w/basement, 3 car detached garage, barns & 20 rolling acres with large rock lined creek and woods, great for hunting or farming, more or less acreage available, Bethel New Hope Rd., 1 mi. from Clermont County line, Western Brown but close enough for Bethel. Asking $215,000

507 - SEWING & ALTERATIONS

Mike Kirk, Broker Jim Bridges

308 Liming Farm Rd., Mt. Orab

937.444.1111

Tracy O'Hara

Custom built 2 story: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, Gas fireplace, kitchen island, first floor master, hardwood floors, prof landscaped, beautiful 3 acre lot. Asking $230,000 call 513-340-2891

Our papers are the blueprint for a happy future for you and your family. Check all our papers to locate the best deals on great homes all around town. To place your Real Estate ad, please call: 513-732-2511 or 1-800-404-3157

THE CLERMONT SUN THE SUNDAY SUN THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS

CLERMONT SUN PUBLISHING

B R O A D S H E E T O D D

MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, 2573 Greenbush West Rd., Friday, May 20th & Sat., May 21st, 9am-5pm, rain or shine. Lots of household items, women’s clothes, kid’s toys, tools & much more misc. YARD SALE - Items for daycare: Baby beds, swings, children’s books, too many items to name. May 19-21, 9am-6pm, 4100 Bingamon Rd., Mt. Orab, rain or shine.

937-515-2692 FORD PARTS, motors, transmission. For sale, lumber from 1830’s home, oak, all parts. 937-289-1040. POST & Beam Kit, 14ft.x16ft. Oak included frame, rafters, braces, etc. 6” thick wall over 9ft. high to top plate. Would make a fine shop, room, garage, etc. Other oak available 2”x8” tongue & groove pine flooring. Call 937-289-1040.

701 - LOST AND FOUND FOUND - Male Husky on St. Rt. 134 near Sardinia, call to identify, 513-236-3791. FOUND - Small white dog, beautiful. Found on Blue Sky Park Rd. about April 16, must ID dog. Call 937-444-4016.

Don’t Shell Out a Lot of Cash; Use the Classifieds. Smart shoppers know about the bargains hidden within the Classified pages. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from tickets to trailers. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day.

Go with your instincts and use the Classifieds today.

1-800-404-3157

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400 - HOUSES FOR SALE

The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011 - Page 21

Page 24 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, May 15, 2011

www.browncountypress.com

Next "Your Place" for the adult learner class offered May 16

B R O A D S H E E T

the class helped me to discover my potential and decide on a career that I will love.” This class helps in discovering your strengths and values and helps you increase self-esteem. We have a Resource Lab for student support; and the staff is there to help participants in achieving their goals. Residents from the area can enroll in the course free of charge; books and professional resumes are also provided. Participants are presented with various guest speakers throughout the six-week period. Classes are funded through United Way of Greater Cincinnati and General Electric’s Community Service Fund Grant in Peebles OH, which assist participants with travel allowances. Some would not be able to attend classes without this support

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Spring 2011 Class - Front Row: Barry Singleton, Mt. Orab, Karen Peck, Bethel, Gertrude Hodge, Mt. Orab, and Ruby Piercefield, Manchester. Back Row: Patty Short, Sardinia, Cassie Hambrick, Georgetown, and Sue Evans, Seaman.

service. If you would like to explore career options, colleges, or your strengths and values, this is a great place to begin! The next class will be offered at the ABCAP Building in Georgetown beginning May 16th and ending in June. The 6-week class will operate on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with an hour lunch break. Upon successful completion, participants receive a Certificate of Completion and continued

support from the staff which includes Sue Evans, Patty Short, and Cassie Hambrick. Pictured are the last two classes. If you or someone you know that would benefit from a class that will help with transitional, college, and workplace skills, contact Patty Short or Sue Evans. To register for a class or for further information, CALL Patty at (937) 378-3564 or E-mail her pshort53@gmail.com or Sue at evanssue7@gmail.com.

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Southern Ohio Center of Excellence’s (SOCOE) “Your Place” for the Adult Learner Program offers free classes at the Adams/Brown Community Action Program’s (ABCAP) Building in Georgetown, Ohio. This program provides essential services for class participants by assisting any individual-in-transition in achieving their goals of attaining education and/or employment for the betterment of their families and society as a whole. Success rate of participants have resulted in 80% or higher of going onto higher education and/or obtaining employment. Cassie Hambrick of Georgetown, a Practicum Student states, “I completed the Your Place in 2009, and I am currently attending college full-time. I am a single parent with two small children, and

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calendars to attend this sale. Cash, checks, and credit cards are welcome. The Quarter Auction that was scheduled for Thursday, May 19, 2011, has been canceled. The public will be notified when this activity will be resumed.

Lewis, Little inducted into Lions The Mount Orab Lions Club inducted 2 new members at our April 25 meeting. Inducted were Lion Kathy Lewis and Lion Jessica A. Little. We welcome these new lions to our club. Lion Kathy was sponsored by Lion President PDG Bob Richmond, Lion Betty Jo Miller was sponsor of Lion Jessica. Also at this meeting Auditor Doug Green was guest speaker. He spoke on the Auditor’s job. The Mount Orab Lions Club is always looking for people who would like to help our community we meet on the 2nd and 4th Monday at the New Harmony Masonic Lodge, 110 S. High St., and Mount Orab at 6:30 pm with a meal. Call Lion Bob Richmond at (937) 4444791 if you would like to attend a meeting. Pictured above are Lion President PDG Bob Richmond ; Lion Kathy Lewis; PDG Elaine Newberry; Lion Jessica Little; and Lion Betty Jo Miller.

Walk-a-thon in G’town

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Winter 2011 Class - Front Row: Debra Singleton, Mt. Orab, Motivational Speaker Gayle Davis, The Lady with a Hattitude of Beavercreek, David Kibbey, Fayetteville, and Patty Short, Office Manager, Sardinia. Back Row: Donna Bentely, Fayetteville, Tiffany Adkins, Manchester, Carol Dotson, Georgetown, Martha Mason, Georgetown, and Dianne Shirley, Guest, Huber Heights.

The annual Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Walk-a-Thon is taking place on Saturday, May 14. The annual event is taking place at the Katheryn Hanlon Park in Georgetown (by Pizza Hut). Registration starts at 10 a.m. and the walk begins at 11 a.m. Food, drinks, silent auction items and door prizes will be available. This year a petting zoo has been added. Please come out and support the cause! For more information, please contact Lorie Layne at (937) 618-0633.

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Scouts earn Silver Award pins for honoring veterans Girl Scout Troop 46863 received their Silver Award pins in honor of their project - Christmas Wreaths for Veterans this spring. For the past two years, the troop has place handmade wreaths on the veterans’ graves in Confidence Cemetery to coincide with the Wreaths Across America program held in December. The troop believes that the veterans in local communities need to be recognized as the Wreaths Across America program handles the national cemeteries. With donations from VFW Ladies Auxiliary 7496- Felicity, VFW 1069 Fairfield, VFW - Hamilton, VFW 8202 - Maineville, and Carey Bavis American Legion Post 180 the troop is continuing to make wreaths and was honored that Russellville Troop 44066 has joined the project. Special thanks to Melissa Elliot and the girls' families for assisting them with their time, encouraging words and support in obtaining this award. Wreaths Across American has a motto that the girls would like to share, “Remember the Fallen; Honor those who Serve; and Teach the children the Value of Freedom.” The Silver Award is the second highest honor that a Girl Scout may earn. Pictured left to right: Christian Culver, Taylor McKinnon, Emily Werring, Karissa Hamblen and Madison Burton.

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Leather, V6, Low Miles

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4x4, Bedliner, Tow Pkg.

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7,932

4x4, 3rd Row Seat, Trailor Pkg

32 AUTOMOTIVE is committed to “FIX IT RIGHT” Call 513-732-2125 M-F 7:30 - 5:30

219 per mo.*

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4 Cyl., PW, PL, New Tires

4x4, 3rd Row Seats

V6, 7 Pass, CD, Pwr. Wind/Lock, Cruise

13,932

9,932

169 per mo.*

244 per mo.*

11,932

12,532

WHY HASSLE WITH CRAIGSLIST!! ENDLESS PHONE CALLS WITH INDIVIDUALS WANTING TO TEST DRIVE YOUR CAR!!! PUT A STOP TO THE NONSENSE!!

WE BUY CARS!! COME SEE US TODAY AND EXPERIENCE OUR NO FUSS PROFESSIONAL AND PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE!!

218 per mo.*

‘08 Ford Escape

‘09 Dodge Caliber R/T

4x4, XLT

Auto, Sport Appearance

279 per mo.*

255 per mo.*

339 per mo.*

‘10 Ford Focus SE

224 per mo.* ‘10 Chevy Cobalt PW, PL, Keyless Entry

14,732

14,532

15,932

12,832

18,932

207 per mo.*

259 per mo.*

14,532

255 per mo.*

*Payments based on 60 mo. @ 4.45% APR. Customer responsible for $1000.00 cash down or trade equity, plus all doc., registration & title fees and applicable tax. Approved Credit required.

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CMYK

into

Only 5 Minutes off I-275 & Eastgate Mall on Route 32, Batavia

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