I will schedule Teen Court to hear traffic and misdemeanor cases at non-school times to reduce absences while still maintaining confidentiality. VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.julie4judge.us OR CALL 937-392-3057 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julie D. Steddom, Nancy Frodge Treasurer.
THE BROWN COUNTY
PRESS
The Brown County Press Sunday, October 26, 2014 •Volume 42 No. 12
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Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973
www.browncountypress.com bcpress@frontier.com Phone (937) 444-3441 Fax (937) 444-2652
Doctors return to Georgetown BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press Healthcare has returned to Home Street in Georgetown. TriHealth of Cincinnati has signed employment agreements with local doctors Jeff Donohoo, Christopher Haas and Heather Owens. The practices reopened
on Tuesday, Oct. 21 after being shut down for 25 days after Southwest Regional Medical Center suddenly shut its doors on Sept. 26. The doctors will work out of Georgetown Family Practice at their same location on the SWRMC campus as well as at Bethel Family Practice in Bethel. 15 to 20 staff members
will also be reemployed as part of the agreement. As of now, the physician practices are the only pieces in place that would replace the services lost when Southwest Regional Medical Center closed. Regarding any further developments, Attorney Rob Hoskins released the following statement on behalf of SWRMC owner Dr.
Krishna Surapaneni. “Southwest Healthcare of Brown County, the owner of Southwest Regional Medical Center, has great respect for the TriHealth organization, and is grateful that Tri-Health has been able to help SWRMC continue the delivery of primary care in the Bethel and Georgetown areas. However, there have been
no discussions about a right of first refusal to rent additional space and/or to acquire additional units of the hospital. Southwest Healthcare of Brown County is open to discussions about the hospital and its services with any entities interested in providing access to healthcare in Brown County.” TriHealth issued a press
release about the agreement that read in part; “Patients of Bethel Family Practice and Georgetown Family Practice will benefit from the comprehensive range of services available in the integrated TriHealth system, including specialty physicians, Bethesda Butler Hospital, Bethesda North Hospital CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
Inmate files $1.5 million lawsuit against county BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press A former inmate of the Brown County Jail is suing the Board of County Commissioners for 1.5 million dollars. Rusty Mootispaw, who is currently an inmate in the Ohio prison system, is alleging that Brown County Sheriff Dwayne Wenninger and Brown County Prosecuting Attorney Jessica Little have conspired to violate his constitutional rights. The suit is based on allegations contained in an-
Provided/ THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Rusty Mootispaw
other lawsuit by Mootispaw currently working
its way through the local court system. In June, Mootispaw filed a lawsuit against Wenninger in June, three deputies and a Health Care Administrator for the Ohio Department of Corrections. He is asking for $125,000 in damages from each defendant for a total of $625,000. The other defendants named in the suit are Matt Hubbard, Austin Falton and Brian Ductlingar of the BCSO and Beth Higginbotham, an employee of the Chillicothe Correctional InCONTINUED ON PAGE 14
The body of 62 year old Charles Thery was discovered in this small trailer on Barker Road near Fayetteville on Oct. 18.
BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press A Brown County man is dead after suffering a gunshot wound. Brown County Coroner Dr. Judith Varnau said via email that 62 year old Charles Thery died on Oct.
Wayne Gates/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Rep. Brad Wenstrup is shown congratulating Danny Bubp last April when Bubp was honored as Veteran of the Year by the Open Arms*****Always group.
Congressman Wenstrup endorses Bubp for judge
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Second District Congressman Brad Wenstrup has endorsed Danny Bubp for Brown County Probate/Juvenile Judge. "Danny Bubp has served our nation at war, and served our state in Columbus. He has the experience and the enthusiasm to continue serving us in Brown County. Danny Bubp is the conser-
vative choice for Probate Judge”, Wenstrup stated in an e-mail to The Brown County Press. Bubp said he was honored that Wenstrup endorsed him. “It’s been a tough campaign, but when you have people like Congressman Brad Wenstrup backing you, it’s quite the honor.”. Bubp said endorsements like Wenstrup’s are somewhat rare in local politics.
“Not many people get a congressman to weigh in on a county race at the local level, and for him to do this is incredible. I appreciate his service to our county, our part of the state and to our nation. From one soldier to a marine, I really appreciate his support in this race.” Bubp said that when he served in the Ohio legislature, he and Wenstrup worked closely together on constituent issues.
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Wayne Gates/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Fayetteville man dies from accidental gunshot
BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press
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A number of results from the Floral Hall and Junior Beef exhibits for the 2014 Brown County Fair were listed incorrectly in last week’s edition of The Brown County Press. The corrected list of results are contained in this edition on pages 10-13. The Brown County Press apologizes for the error.
18 from what appears to be an accidental discharge of a firearm. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation collected evidence in the case, and as of press time on Oct. 23, a report on that evidence had not been released.
The shooting happened on Barker Road near Fayetteville. Information from Varnau’s office lists the preliminary cause of death as “gunshot wound” and the manner of death is pending, waiting for completion of the investigation.
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Coroner attorney sends reply to appeals court BY Wayne Gates The Brown County Press The attorney for Brown County Coroner Dr. Judith Varnau has responded to the appeal of the decision to allow her to remain in office. In a brief for the Ohio 12th District Court of Appeals, Attorney Thomas Eagle defends the decision of visiting judge John Kessler to decline to remove Varnau from her job. Eagle also challenged the decision of the court to hear the appeal. “A court of appeals is without jurisdiction to ad-
dress an appeal from a complaint to remove a coroner that it not in strict compliance with removal action statutes, the signing of a complaint, obtaining leave to file a complaint before the time limit, and only after conducting a hearing after notice to all parties on the motion for leave”, wrote Eagle. Eagle is challenging the procedure of the appeal, including the assertion that the signatures of approximately 2300 people who signed a petition to remove Varnau from office were improperly gathered. He also maintains that
Attorney Tracy Hawkins filed an intent to appeal Kessler’s ruling before being granted permission to do so, which is required in a removal from office CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
Index
Classifieds ..................22, 23 Court News.........................8 Death Notices .................6, 7 Legals .........................25-27 Opinion..........................4, 5 Sports..........................17-20 219 South High St. Mt. Orab, OH 45154
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2014 BROWN COUNTY FAIR RESULTS
Page 2 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
www.browncountypress.com
Russellville Police Department sponsors spaghetti dinner fundraiser for ‘Shop With a Cop’ program
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for one of their family members, mom, dad, siblings and grandparents. The kids are treated to lunch and a movie at the Star Cinema in Hillsboro. By the end of the day the kids, the officers and the chaperones return to Brown County where all the gifts are then wrapped and the children return home. “We hope a lot of community members will come out and enjoy our spaghetti dinner on November 1 and help support this great cause,” Chief Wertz said. “The dinner will include spaghetti, green beans, a salad, a drink and a dessert for only $8 for adults and $4 for kids.” Donations for the ‘Shop With a Cop’ program can be made at any police department in Brown County. Martha B. Jacob/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Uecker announces state funds to replace East Fork Park’s beach house facility State Senator Joe Uecker (R–Miami Township) announced the Ohio Controlling Board’s approval of $934,750 for construction of improvements to the East Fork State Park Beach House facility. “East Fork State Park is an important place in this community that many people benefit from,” said Uecker. “These funds will
JOE UECKER, STATE SENATOR ensure that the park’s beach house facility is rebuilt in a manner to prevent damage from future flooding while
Russellville Police Chief Matt Wertz is shown here last year picking out gifts for his special new friend Ryan and chaperone Denedra. Chief Wertz is hopeful his department can raise enough money to sponsor three children this year.
also providing park visitors with clean, state of the art facilities.” The new beach house will replace the existing facility which has suffered damages from flooding. The new facility will be elevated above the floodplain to avoid future damages from flooding and will also house restrooms, changing areas and showers for beach users.
Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
The Fayetteville Fire and EMS will be accepting donations for American soldiers Monday through Friday 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. until the holidays. Donations can be dropped off at the station, 100 N. Apple Street.
Christmas E X T R AVA G A N Z A ! A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE
Sat., November 8 • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. This will be a one-of-a-kind shopping experience for you, your family and your friends. You’ll want to invite everyone to come out to this event taking place at the
WILLIAMS CORNER CHURCH OF GOD 6162 State Route 132, Goshen. For more information call Darla at (513) 519-7159.
Crafters and vendors will include: It Works Wraps, Scentsy, Primitive, Thirty one Gifts, Mary Kay, Jamberry, Debbie's Handmade Jewery, Longaberger, Pampered Chef, Wagon Wheel, Damsel in Defense! Tupperware, Origami Owl, Vintage Marie, Younique, Rhonda's Crafts, Tastefully Simple, Gourmet Cupboard, Dove Chocolate, All'astA, Tabithas Crafts, Kay's Doll Cloths, Hippity Hop Crochet and Bevs Boutique. Lunch and Baked Goods will also be available!
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The Russellville Police Department will hold a special ‘Shop With a Cop’ spaghetti dinner on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 5:30 p.m. in an effort to raise funds for this years event. The dinner will be held at the Russellville Fire Department. Last year 21 Brown County families were sponsored by local law enforcement officers including Georgetown, Mt. Orab, Sardinia, Ripley, Russellville, Lake Waynoka and the Brown County Sheriff’s office. The Shop With a Cop program has been around for many years. Three years ago, Mt. Orab Police Officer Mike Dearing started the program in Brown County.
According to Russellville Police Chief Matt Wertz, last year his department sponsored two needy families and he hopes to sponsor another two families again this year and maybe add another family. “Last year the support we had from this community was amazing and overwhelming,” Chief Wertz said, “We couldn’t be more proud of our community.” One child from a needy family is chosen to participate in the program accompanied by one officer and one chaperone begin their special day with breakfast, then travel to Hillsboro. The children will ride in a police car during their journey eventually ending up at the Hillsboro Walmart where the kids will pick out just the right gift
Items being collected for troops at F’ville firehouse BY Martha B. Jacob The Brown County Press Members of the Fayetteville Fire and EMS have launched a campaign to collect as many items as possible before the holidays to send to American Troops serving overseas. According to the website www.vetfriends.com, the United States has military personnel serving in over 150 countries, with as many at 1.3 million active duty troops serving at any given time. Fayetteville Fire Chief Kyle Singleton recently spoke to members of Fayetteville Village Council about the campaign to collect and send boxes of needed items to troops. “We started collecting donations for our troops on Monday, Oct. 13,” Singleton said. “We will collected every day, Monday through Friday at the fire station between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.” Singleton said items currently being accepted include:
• all kinds of lotions • chapsticks • DVD’s • magazines • deodorants • body washes • hard candy • chewing gum • Little Debbie snack cakes • baby wipes (travel packs) • powdered drink mix • crossword puzzles and word search books
• athletic foot cream • baby powder • toothpaste and tooth brushes • fast food restaurant condiment packets • notes of appreciation Anyone interested in making a donation but can’t make it to the station please contact Chief Singleton at (937) 515-6935 or call the firehouse, 100 N. Apple Street, at (513)8752202.
Service dogs topic at next Open Arms***Always, Nov. 1 Open Arms*****Always will meet on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Orab La Rosa's. We will be honored with the presence of Kenny Bass of the Battle Buddies Foundation and his "wonder dog", Atlas. Bass, a former Marine, will talk about the invaluable services that his dog and other trained service dogs provide to their
veteran owners who are disabled or suffering from PTSD and TBI. We are very thankful to Ms. Andrea Bryant, a former Lt. in the United States Marine Corps, of the Clermont County Veterans Services Commission for making this possible. The public is welcome to attend. For more information call 937515-9543.
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BY Martha B. Jacob The Brown County Press
Residents of the Village of Sardinia will be asked to vote yes on a 2 mill, 5-year Fire levy renewal on Nov. 4. According to Sardinia Village Administrator Tim Mock, the levy generates approximately $16,000 per year for the volunteer fire department in Sardinia. He said the funds from the levy will be used to provide and maintain fire apparatus, appliances, equipment, buildings, sources of water supplies and materials and payment
for training for volunteer fire fighters. Jill Hall, Brown County Auditor, explained that a family who owns a property valued at $40,000, would only be paying about $28 a year for fire protection. “Home owners are only paying on 35 percent of the value of their home,” Hall said. “This is actually a small levy for home owners.” It costs about $90,000 a year in expenses for the volunteer fire department in Sardinia to operate, according to Sardinia Fiscal Officer Karen Miller. “Last year the fire de-
partment received $16,000 from the existing levy, and $48,000 from other departments in the county,” Miller said, “That’s only about $65,800, and they had $90,000 in expenses, but fortunately they had some run-over from the year before, so it leveled itself out. But we need this levy to pass in November to maintain the fire protection resident’s in the village currently have.” Mock added that having such good coverage in the village could save residents money on their insurance premiums. “Insurance premiums
can be based on ISO (Insurance Service Office) ratings,” Mock said. “That rating is based on several things like the distance between fire hydrants in the village, up-to-date training the firefighters receive and the equipment the department has. Our fire department has newer equipment and it well manned and for those reasons, some people’s insurance premiums are less than they could be.” Mock said he hopes the community turns out at the polls and votes to approve the renewal levy which will assure continued fire protection in the village.
Ripley Vietnam casualty to be memorialized
BY Martha B. Jacob The Brown County Press
After months of fundraising by the members of the American Legion Post 367 in Ripley and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 234 in Maysville, KY, a memorial plaque will be placed on Front Street in Ripley on Nov. 10 honoring Private First Class Thomas Glenn De Fosse. Pfc De Fosse, a member of the United States Marine Corps, was the only soldier from Ripley who died in the Vietnam Conflict. He was killed in action on March 4, 1968 when he sustained wounds from artillery, rocket or mortar fire while in Quang Tu. De Fosse enlisted in the Marines on Aug. 6, 1967, trained at Camp Pendleton, California and arrived in Vietnam shortly after the first of that year. Pfc De Fosse was recipient of a Purple Heart, a National Defense Service Medal, a Vietnam Service Medal and the Vietnam Campaign Medal. Ripley resident Eddie Brierly approached members of the Ripley Village Council for permission to place a memorial plaque in De Fosse’s honor some-
where in the Village of Ripley. Brierly told council that a special marker had been ordered that is approximately 40 inches tall, about 26 inches wide and about 6 inches thick. “We are excited to announce that the plaque will be dedicated on November 10,” Brierly said, “The reason we picked that date is because it marks the birth date of the U.S. Marine Corps.” America officially entered the Vietnam Conflict in 1964 after North Vietnamese patrol boats fired on two US Navy Destroyers and military action was authorized. At one point the United States had over 500,000 troops in South Vietnam. The United States pulled out of Vietnam in March of 1973 but not before 47,424 American soldiers had died in combat. Brown County lost five additional soldiers besides Ripley resident Thomas Glenn De Fosse, including: • SSG Joe Franklin Evans, Fayetteville • SP4 Jan Bernard Wahl, Georgetown • PFC Millard Preston Wheeler, Hamersville •SP4 David Lee Bingamon, Mt. Orab • SP4 Danny Raymond
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Thomas Glenn DeFosse, Ripley, was a 1966 Ripley-Union-Lewis High School graduate and he enlisted in the United States Marines in 1967. He was the only Ripley resident to die in the Vietnam Conflict. His service will be recognized Nov. 10, 2014 in Ripley. King, Sardinia. “We are very excited about our plans to memorialize Pfc De Fosse for his
Veterans Day Program set at WBHS
The Western Brown High School FFA and JROTC will conduct the Annual Veterans Day Program at Western Brown High School on Tuesday, November 11, 2014. The program will be held in the High School gym at 9:30 a.m. Veterans are invited to breakfast beginning at 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. The breakfast is compliments of Western Brown High School, the FFA and JROTC. The FFA and JROTC students are supporting Veterans by raising money for the "Wounded Warrior Project", you can help by purchasing a Wounded Hero T-shirt for $10.00. The profits will be donated to the project; last year the FFA and JROTC raised over $1,200. The T-shirts will be on sale at the Veterans program or you can purchase a shirt in advance at the High School office during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Those purchasing the shirts are encouraged to wear them on Veterans Day. Pictured, rear, left to right: Justin Carpenter, Jennifer Elliot, Cheyanne Wash, Renee McRoberts, Quade Kidwell, seated left to right: Savannah Harrison, Miranda Wallace, Malachi Marlow, Jamie Masters.
Gaslight Players hold auditions his way with the story. The audition dates are Tuesday, October 28th from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, November 1st from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. They will be held at the True Life Christian Church (the old Log Cabins) 2530 Tri-County Highway, Mt.
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The Gaslight Theater Players will be holding auditions for their Christmas play, A Seussified Christmas Carol by Peter Bloedel. A whimsical reinvention of Charles Dickens most beloved Christmas story in Seuss spoken rhyming couplets. With zoot fruited juices and binka bird geese, from bed headed Fred, to Timmy Loo Hoo, this tale of glorious holiday cheer is similar to what Dr. Seuss might come with if he ever had
FREE ESTIMATES
Orab, Ohio 45154. For more information please call Lori 513-5041388. The Play dates are December 12, 13, 19, and 20th of held at the Gaslight Theater in Georgetown.
SHCTC board set to meet
The Southern Hills JVSD Board of Education will meet in regular session on Tuesday, October 28, 2014, at 6:00 p.m. in the board office at 9231 Hamer Road, Georgetown, Ohio.
Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
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service to our country,” Brierly said. “We hope everyone will join us Nov. 10 for this dedication.”
Local DAR to hold American history essay contest
The Taliaferro Chapter NSDAR is sponsoring two History Contests: an American History Contest open to all 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders; and a Christopher Columbus Essay Contest open to 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th graders. Each contest winner will receive a NSDAR winning certificate, $50, and will be submitted as an entry to the State NSDAR competition. Winners at the State level will then advance to the District level, and perhaps to the National level competition. The National winner of the Christopher Columbus Essay will receive $1,200 in addition to paid lodging and transportation to Washington, D.C. in October 2015 for the winner and one parent or guardian. The national winner must read the prize-winning essay at the Columbus Memorial, Washington, DC on Columbus Day 2015. The essay submission deadline is 4 p.m. December 1st, 2014. Contest information and forms may be obtained from Jessica Little, Taliaferro Chapter Historian, by calling (513) 724-3277.
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BY Martha B. Jacob The Brown County Press
The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 3
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Russellville Elementary PTO & students want to thank the following individuals and businesses who made the RES Fall Carnival a huge success! Special Thanks To The Following People And Businessess: Newport Aquarium Brown County Commissioners Jessica Little Prosecuting Attorney The Bailey Family Bill’s Sign Co. Tracy Grimes Pepsi Cola - Ripley Mike Arthur Market Day Bob Ruggles Mt. Orab Barbershop LaRosa’s - Mt. Orab Advance Auto Parts - Mt. Orab Prokill McDonalds Hunan Palace Advance Auto Parts Georgetown Mt. Orab Food Court Russellville Feed and Seed Energytite Kibler Lumber Chuck E Cheese - Eastgate Danbarry Cinemas - Eastgate Lake Manor Renee Huff Meeker Funeral Home Brown County Motors Gold Star Chili - Mt. Orab
A&A Hitching Post Applegates Pro Hardware The News Democrat Life’s A Beach Tanning Salon Mt. Orab Baker Training Group Employees of Russellville Family Dollar All About Hair Adkins Athletic Apparel Dash’s Cleaning Service 5/3 Bank - Georgetown, Russellville Tonya Bellingham Embroidery Point Brierly Roofing Power Source Gym EHS JV & Varsity Volleyball Team and Coach Carmela Reeves Dreadland Haunted Woods Alberta Moore Suzie Paeltz Butterbees Stonehill Boarding Patty Simpson Vickie Bradley Shannon Wagner Bible Baptist Church West Union
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Sardinia asks for ‘yes’ on levy www.browncountypress.com
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The Brown County Historical Society/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Taking A Trip Through Time
Pictured above is Route 125 at Bald Point west of Georgetown. If you have more information about this photo or would like more information about the Brown County Historical Society please call Ned S. Lodwick at (937) 4463226. ‘Taking a Trip Through Time’ is a feature of the Brown County Press that is supplied by our readers. If you have photos of places within Brown County that are at least 30 years old please feel free to submit them along with some information about the photo to The Brown County Press by email to bcpress@frontier.com or mail them to or drop them off at The Brown County Press 219 South High Street Mt. Orab, Ohio 45154. You will get your picture back. You can also reach us at (937) 444-3441.
Ashmore: Bubp is not ‘whispering’ Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor, I am writing in response to Julie Steddom’s letter published in your paper last week. Ms. Steddom states that she wants to “set the record straight”. Ms. Steddom states that she can’t “control the actions or statements of others”. She further mentions a “whisper campaign”. I must say that I have been enlightened. I had not heard of “whisper campaign” until now. I had not heard any “whispering” that Ms. Steddom was gay
or that she lived in Kentucky. Furthermore, I assumed that Ms. Steddom was honest when she stated that she lived with her mom near Higginsport. This campaign should not be about rumors or “whispering”. Ms. Steddom states that she can’t control the actions of others and neither can the Bubp for Judge Campaign. Ms. Steddom opened the door for the negative tone of this campaign by taking unproven information to the
media. In fact, she was questioned by the Papers regarding being accused of “dirty politics” and she said she understood. She knew the tone she was setting and her actions were premeditated. Now she wants to claim innocence and complain about the very negative tone which which she established. I could expose countless examples of Steddom supporters spreading rumors, sending letters, and telling outright lies regarding Danny Bubp. Fortu-
nately, the voters of Brown County are too smart to fall for this type of deception. I ask all of you to see through all of this nonsense and negativity and support the man who has worked so hard for you in the past and will work hard for you in the future. Please join me in voting for Danny Bubp for Probate/ Juvenile Court Judge on November 4th! Sincerely, Charles Ashmore, Georgetown
Dear Editor, Has BCI really investigated? My son supposedly hung himself in the jail with a sheet on a sprinkler head. Sprinkler heads for jails are designed for a 40 pound breakaway. First, it would be very difficult to even touch the sprinkler head with one hand and did he pry it down with fingernails? He would then have to tie the sheet around the sprinkler head with 4 knots and magically swing the knots to the other side. Did he then tie a noose, swing out and hang above the floor? This would have
applied a force much greater than his weight of 154 pounds. The thin metal sprinkler shield would have to deform and the sprinkler would breakaway. This did not happen. So much for the hung himself explanation. Also, according to the verified telephone records t imeline, this all happened in about 6 minutes after being left in the cell. Think about all this happening in 6 minutes. How long did the block party last that they said was waiting for him? They then allegedly cut him down and took the time to put handcuffs on him in case he came
back to life and wanted to fight. They performed CPR with handcuffs on and the noose on his neck. How did they clear that airway for CPR? Now maybe we can understand why the sprinkler head was changed out and the hallway video was never made available. Both were valuable evidence and it would be a felony tampering charge to mess with these during an investigation. Will Chief Deputy Schadle be indicted? He knows well about chain of custody for evidence. I want to put Special Prosecutor Woody Breyer
and BCI on notice that all this needs to be addressed in great detail to the Grand Jury and the general public. I am starting to wonder if Grand Jury's should be so secret. What if the real evidence is not presented or not explained properly? What if the politics got involved? Why didn't BCI do an investigation like the Coroner back in October 2013? BCI didn't even know the sprinkler head had been removed until the Coroner told them about it. Christy Dennis Georgetown
Dear Editor, Looking back I have thought why did I select my party over the other? Was it based on a belief that one
party is superior to the other? Was it more socially acceptable? Or in my case, was it what my parents were? The fact is there are good and
bad in all political parties. Do we vote straight ticket or do we educate ourselves on the candidates and their views? I would hope that it would be the latter. We, as voters, have a great responsibility to elect that candidate who is more qualified and has the best interest or the office in mind. For almost 12 years it has been a privilege and honor to have been Judge Margaret A. Clark’s Court Administrator and chief probation officer in the Brown County Juvenile/Probate Court and I know what an outstanding job that Judge Clark has done and the accomplishment that she has seen in her tenure. She will be greatly missed and I wish her the very best in her retirement. One door closes and another one opens - or so they say. Judge Clark leaves a
huge opening that will be filled with someone who should have the best interests at heart. It is still true today, “It takes a community to raise a child”, parents, schools, churches, and of course a court system. We as voters should seriously consider a candidate who truly has the desire, experience and integrity to fulfill the position of Juvenile/Probate Court Judge. Education is crucial and if you truly educate yourself on the candidate for Judge of the Brown County Juvenile/Probate Court I believe that you will exercise your rights and cast your vote for Julie Steddom; a person who is truly not a politician but a caring experienced candidate. William C. Carkeek
Bubp has experience to be Probate judge Dear Editor: My family and I strongly support Danny Bubp for Brown County Probate/Juvenile Court Judge. We have known him for years professionally and personally. Embraced as a “Native Son” in Adams and Brown Counties, Danny Bubp is a representative “of the people, by the people, and for the people,” serving our nation and the communities in which he has resided. Col. Bubp is a highly decorated Marine, having served two tours of duty in Operation Iraqi Freedom. He continues to support our veterans and never misses a Veterans affair. Danny Bubp is an experienced attorney who has practiced law for three decades in our two counties. He has over three times as much experience as his opponent, and is the ONLY candidate who has actual judicial experience in the Court of Common Pleas and as a Probate/Juvenile Judge. As a State Representative
for 8 years, Danny Bubp advocated for the rights and well-being of our children as he fought for Adoption Tax Credits, against prescription drug abuse, and worked to keep families together, including grandparents’ involvement. Danny’s values are centered in his faith. He is not in this race for monetary gain or self-aggrandizement. He is a person of high integrity who seeks to better our communities. You will NOT find a more honest, sincere candidate in Brown County. Sadly, this campaign has been smeared by dirty politics. Let us look beyond the negativity to examine the experience, integrity, and character of the candidates. My family and I have done this and have concluded that Danny Bubp deserves our support for Brown County Probate/Juvenile Court Judge. We invite and encourage you to join us in voting for Danny Bubp on November 4. Rhonda Y. Frodge
Dear Editor, I met Danny Bubp about 1 1/2 years ago, when he did the closing on our house we sold. I was very impressed with Danny and was excited to hear that he was running for Brown County Juvenile Judge. I thought that will be great for Brown County because we need a change. We need someone who will try and put our court systems back in order. The we found out that Ms. Steddom was
going to run against him. Ms. Steddom has the nerve to say she has integrity, and wants the voters of Brown County to hire her. She is in Adams County so much trying to dig up dirt on Danny, why doesn’t she just stay up there and run for office. Brown County Juvenile Court needs a change and that change is Danny Bubp. Thank you voters for reading my letter. Debi Sizemore
Dear Editor, For weeks I have read letters and articles that try to shine a negative light on Danny Bubp. All of the negativity focuses on stuff that has nothing to do with his ability to do the job of a juvenile Court Judge. All of this negativity is sparked by Julie Steddom. It is not unusual for an unqualified candidate to take the focus off of her lack of qualifications and shine a light on inconsequential stuff. Let’s talk about qualifications. Julie Steddom is not qualified. She is a bully. She does not know the law. If Julie Steddom is elected, what is now happening in Hamilton County will happen in Brown County. Brown County will have an unqualified Judge wreaking havoc on the families and children of Brown County. I have had personal experience with Ms. Steddom and know for a fact that she is not qualified. I had a case in Brown County Juvenile Court. I am a single mother. The father of my child is a resident of the state of New York. Julie Steddom was the Guardian ad Litem. Attorney Nick Ring represented the father. Julie Steddom did not perform her duties as a Guardian ad litem pursuant to the laws of the State of Ohio. The Guardian ad Litem is required to see the child in his home. Julie Steddom never saw my son in my home with his sibling and extended family. Julie Steddom never conducted interviews with any family, friends of family, caregivers, etc. that my son had frequent contact with as pursuant to her office as Guardian ad Litem. Julie Steddom’s reason for this?
They- the very people she was to contact and interview- never called her. This would mean that my five year old child should have known she was to contact her brother’s Guardian ad Litem. Her recommendation was that father get custody and I only be allowed to visit my child in New York. The Court did not find me unfit as a parent, and in fact stated as such, and I have no ties to the State of New York. This recommendation was tantamount to terminating my parental rights. She did not care about my child or his relationship with his family here in Ohio. Thankfully though, due to Clermont visiting Judge Stephanie Wyler, my son remains in my care. However if Julie Steddom is elected Juvenile Judge, I believe with all my being that if I were to become a resident of Brown County again, between Julie Steddom and Nick Ring, I will again lose custody of my son simply because of the bias, lack of ethics, and lack of respect for the law that Julie Steddom has. Her conduct is wholly unethical. So if you want an inexperienced Judge who does not know the law of the state of Ohio and refuses to follow the law; who is a bully and an intimidator, vote for Julie Steddom. If you want a person who has integrity, (you have never heard Candidate Bubp say anything negative about Steddom) experience, and knowledge of the law VOTE FOR DANNY BUBP. Steddom is throwing stones to mask her lack of qualifications. Melissa Moermond, Concerned Citizen
Brown County needs Bubp
Negative view of Mother questions death investigation Julie Steddom
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY
There will be no letters of a political nature published in the Nov. 2 edition of The Brown County Press. Please note that letters are subject to editing for content or length, and just because they are submitted it does not mean that they will be published.
See additional letters to the editor on page 5
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OPINION
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Page 4 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
www.browncountypress.com
The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 5
RULH Supt.: Commissioner endorses Jill Hall Future of district at stake in Nov.
Dear Editor, On Nov. 4th we will be selecting the person who will serve as our county auditor. I believe that person is Jill Hall. Jill has brought her many years of experience world to our county government. She is not one to accept the “it has always been that way” kind of thinking. She has developed a professional weights and measures program that safeguards the citizens of Brown County. They monitor all gas stations, retail
stores with scanners and all weight scales in the county to ensure you are receiving the right amount of produce that you are paying for. She is truly a watchdog for the consumers of the county. Jill updates her offices with email and internet. This makes communications between county offices much easier saving time and money. I might add that she did this with mostly used computers from our Emergency-911 Department. She has also changed the structure and
look of her office to make it more efficient and more user friendly for everyone. She did this with used furniture that we had in storage. She truly knows how to get the job done without spending a bunch of money and that is exactly what we need as our auditor. Perhaps Jill’s biggest accomplishment is the new budget-accounting system for the county. We were operating on a 1986 computer system that was antiquated and ready to stop. Without funds to update, she asked
all departments to chip in and many did. She showed us that working together, both Democrats and Republicans, we can build a strong county. In only 19 months, Jill has found ways to save money, be more efficient while making sure her office is accountable to all taxpayers. I encourage you to vote for Jill Hall. Brown County needs her innovation and management skills. Sincerely, Barry Woodruff
Bubp’s experience tips the scale Dear Editor, I am writing to express my support for Danny Bubp’s candidacy for Brown County’s juvenile/probate judge seat. Of the two candidates running for this office, he is the one with judicial experience. I cannot think of any reason to choose a person of lesser experience. Surely, it is vitally important to elect the individual more qualified to render deci-
sions regarding the futures of our youthful offenders. I consider Danny’s years as a prominent state representative and his military service additional qualifying experience for this role. Both are high level service positions requiring excellent judgment and discipline to carry them out successfully, which he has clearly accomplished. The role of juvenile/probate court judge will cer-
tainly be well served by an individual with his strong background. I am disappointed in Danny’s opponent. I consider her conduct associated with the accusation about his alleged unethical conduct in connection with his legal representation of a client’s estate to be reprehensible and self-serving. To me, it is clear and convincing evidence of her lack of fitness to serve in a
judiciary capacity. “Accused” does not mean guilty. Someone seeking a judgeship should fully embrace that concept. On November 4th, I will vote for Danny Bubp, the person I believe is better qualified for the job. I urge my neighbors to join me in the interest of electing the right person to preside over this most important court. Kathryn Greene
Parent upset with Five Points soccer Dear Editor, This is in regards to the punishment of 5 of the Sardinia Soccer Assoc. teams by the Five Points Soccer Association to not let them play in tournament games this year and not to allow Sardinia Soccer Association to host tournament games. The boy passer team called the Firecrackers is one such team that was voted on twice to be punished by not allowing them to play in the tournament games. It was stated that the Sardinia District Rep. added 2 late signup players to the Firecrackers team, which according to National S.A.Y. Rules, the
District Rep. is allowed to do. But according to the Five Points by-laws it had to be a member of the Team Formation Committee to add the players to teams, which in this case, the Sardinia District Rep was. The by-laws states; All rosters will be approved by members of the Five Points Board who are on the Team Formation Committee before schedules will be released to that district. All rosters were signed off on and approved, but the person that signed off on the Firecrackers team was not on the Team Formation Committee, but was told to sign the roster by Five
Points. Then, halfway through the soccer season, Five Points says there was a violation in the way the team was formed, and voted to punish the children for it. If you signed off of the rosters and approved them, doesn’t that mean they are ok? Even if it wasn’t ok, was it the children on the Firecrackers, or the other team’s fault? It must be, since Five Points voted twice and passed by a majority vote to punish them for it. My grandson plays on the Firecrackers team and told me he wasn’t going to get to play in the tournaments and asked me why. I told him it was because
adults were fussing and fighting amongst themselves and they were punishing the children for the mistakes they made. He told me they should punish the adults because the children weren’t fighting. It’s sad to think that a 7 year old knows that they didn’t do anything wrong to be punished for, but the adults that caused the problem in the first place, doesn’t. I hope the members of the Five Points Board that voted against the teams, and anyone else involved with this, is proud of themselves. Richard Reedy Jr.
RULH school levy desperately needed Dear Editor, To the people of the RULH School District: Well I have spent some time with the Tech Guys over fair break. I learned more information about our computers in the district, it is not good. To tell you the truth I am embarrassed to even to tell you this information but you as the public you need to know this. Yes we did make some upgrades to the High and Middle Schools on the WIFi side to make it a 1 to1, but the computers are where the problems lie. 1 to1 means that if all the students had a wireless device
they could use the Wi-Fi. The computers in the district are so out dated that they have 60mb hard drives in them. Windows 7 updates need at the minim 80mb to operate, then you add 2 students profile on them you don’t have the hard drive to support it. To bring us up to 1G it would cost 8,000 dollars. The district did purchase some computers from Adams County for 250 dollars that had 1G hard drives in them. It will take some time for them to get them on line but it still does’s not help with the problem. With the 1G upgrade we are still 10
years out dated. All this is a bandaid. The computers are so slow and the backbone for the e-net is so out dated. This is not what the students of the distinct need to succeed in life. We are not asking to put all new computers in all the labs, Just to get them somewhat up to date. For the people that don’t know what I am talking about with the MB and a Gig. Remember the first cell phone that came out it was so big and bulky now we have phones smaller then a credit card! The first phone ran on a 1G analog system. Now the phones run on a 4G Digital system
with 16 Gig of hard drive in them this should tell you where we are in are computer system. I do hope this helps you all support the levy that much more. The text books are so outdated the History books are from the early 2000’s and the English book are from the late 90’s. We need to purchase new books and software to give the students a chance to succeed. Please Vote Yes On November 4, 2014!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Sincerely, Michael Wright President, Citizens for R-U-L-H Students
BY Linda Naylor Superintendent, RULH Local School District Everyone is familiar with the big yellow school bus, and probably has both good and bad memories of riding them as a student. I know my own kids went through stages: wanting to ride, not wanting to ride, and finally deciding and being grateful when they were older that the school bus was the most direct route home in the evening. We often take for granted the services the big yellow buses provide. However, there is nothing simple about a school transportation program, which includes a wide variety of activities, beginning with purchasing and maintaining the buses themselves, managing the fleet and personnel, developing and monitoring the routes, and finally communicating with school personnel and parents about transportation. School buses are expensive and represent a big investment for a school district. Depending on the options you choose, a new school bus can be upwards of $85,000. Factors that drive up the cost of a school bus include being built with expensive materials that will last given the wear and tear they get, and that buses include many safety features designed to protect our students. A bus has a life expectancy of about 15 years depending on the route it travels each day. Five of RULH’s thirteen buses on regular routes are 15 or more years old. Another six are 13 or 14 years old. In addition, 8 of the 13 buses have over 150,000 miles. On the terrain RULH buses travel each day, that is a lot of miles and very hard on brakes, transmissions, engines, etc. An additional factor that deteriorates buses is winter road treatments that melt snow and ice. These treatments make it safer to drive, but accelerate the rust and deterioration of the buses. Our buses require frequent maintenance to remain in road-worthy condition and meet the inspection requirements of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. In 2009, the state stopped providing funding for school buses, leaving Ohio school districts responsible for 100% of the cost of replacing buses. You can see that this change in state funding has a direct relationship with the aging of our fleet. Transportation is a critical service to many of our students. Given the 99 square miles of our district and the time it takes to travel across the district, many students would not be able to attend school without the service provided by
our drivers and the big yellow school buses. Students have to make it safely to school in order to participate in most of the educational opportunities we offer. A solid, reliable, and safe transportation system is the foundation to many of our educational efforts. The week of October 20 – 24 is National School Bus Safety Week, with a statewide theme of “Be Safe, Be Seen, I Wait in a Safe Place.” It is also an opportunity to recognize the drivers and support personnel that are the backbone of our transportation program. A big thank you to the people that work hard every day to provide this important service to our students! On another note, we are approaching the end of the first quarter of school. During the first nine weeks, third grade students have participated in the reading OAA which will be used as a baseline for work on the Third Grade Reading Guarantee. Those juniors and seniors who still need to pass a section of the OGT for graduation will be participating in another testing opportunity in the next few weeks. Fall sports have about wrapped up. I would like to recognize the Fall Sports Teams and the hard work they have put in this season. Regardless of their final record for the season, our students gain many skills that will serve them for a life time by participating on a team: how to work together, perseverance through difficulty, organizational and time management skills, and lessons about what kind of physical activity they enjoy and might pursue into adult life. Congratulations on a good season and some lessons well learned to Boys and Girls Soccer, Golf, Volleyball, and Cross Country teams at the Middle School and High School! I would also like to recognize our senior fall athletes and thank them for the hard work they have put into RULH athletics during their junior high and high school careers. Congratulations to Volleyball Seniors Morgan Bahnsen and Julia Hyden; Cross Country Seniors Adam Kreutzer, Josh Malott, Stacey White, and Christian Wright; Golf Seniors Daniel Campbell, Jon Dunn, Ryan Poole, and Christian Wallace; and Soccer Seniors Baylee Bingaman, Christian Bradford, Shaunee Bruce, Travis Eichner, Dillian England, Adam Kreutzer, Haley Payne, Stephanie Taylor, and Christian Wright. As always, if you have any questions about the topics in this article, please contact me at (937) 3924396.
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Letters to the Editor
B R O A D S H E E T O D D
Thank You
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Dear Editor, Are you a public employee? Do you work for children’s services, a school system, or local government? Are you a firefighter, a teacher, a police officer or a county employee? If so, then you surely remember Senate Bill 5 - the bill that took away collective bargaining rights from public employees, reduced benefits to public employees and
changed compensation for public employees. This is the bill, that, thank God, Ohio citizens, including an overwhelming percentage of Brown County voters decided to overturn in November 2011 before the harmful measures went into effect. You as voters should remember this bill. If you do, you should also remember that Danny Bubp voted in favor to pass this bill that took
away your rights. Danny Bubp was elected to represent the people in his district at that time, but clearly he put his own agenda ahead of the needs of his constituents by voting for a bill that was harmful to the people who put him in office. Now, Danny Bubp wants you to vote for him again. Why
should we give him our vote? Danny Bubp was not there for us when we needed him. We should not be there for him now. Danny Bubp voted against us when he voted for Senate Bill 5. We need to vote against him. Keep Danny Bubp out of office. James D. Simpson Russellville
BMV
The Staff of the
LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY There will be no letters of a political nature published in the Nov. 2 edition of The Brown County Press. Please note that letters are subject to editing for content or length, and just because they are submitted it does not mean that they will be published. Anonymous letters will not be published. All letters must have a phone number for confirmation purposes only.
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BROWN COUNTY CATTLEMANS for all your support Justin & Katelyn Cowdrey
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Public employee soured on Danny Bubp
Page 6 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
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B R O A D S H E E T E V E N
Aubrie Marie Bravard, infant daughter
Marlene Lawson, 60
Charles Junior Winkle, 81 of Lynchburg died Friday morning October 17, 2014. He was born December 20, 1932 in Willettsville, Oh., the son of the late Charles Russell and Betty Jane Hart Winkle. Mr. Winkle had retired after thirty years of service as a supervisor with the Cincinnati Milacron Company in Mt. Orab. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of the Korean War. He is survived by his wife, Janet Williams Winkle who he married on May 28, 1954, three children, Lori (Mike) Creditt of Lynchburg, Susan (Les) Wylie of Middletown, Jan (Bonnie) Winkle of Lynchburg, four grandchildren, Timothy (Michelle) Creditt of Lynchburg, Eric Rosselott of Middletown, Zane Kern of Kettering, Chad Creditt of Lynchburg, five great grandchildren, Caleb, Riley and Ryan Creditt, Emilee Kern and Reese Rosselott, one sister, Christine Julliard of Pricetown and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters, Helen Martin, Amy Pendall and Goldie Parker. Services were held Monday, October 20, 2014 where Chaplain Craig Dove officiated. Burial, with military honors presented by the Highland County Honor Guard, followed in the Lynchburg Masonic Cemetery. The Davis-Turner Funeral Home, Lynchburg, served the family.
Aubrie Marie Bravard, infant daughter of Virginia Blanton and Troy Bravard of Mt. Orab, Oh., died Wednesday, October 15, 2014. In addition to her parents, she is survived by maternal grandparents – Ruth and James Blanton of Mt. Orab, paternal grandparents – Amanda Bravard and Roger Lanter of Cincinnati, maternal great grandparents – George and Marilyn Flaugher of Georgetown, paternal great grandparents – Russell and Oneda Bravard of Mt. Orab, many aunts and uncles. Services were held on Wednesday, October 22, 2014. Interment followed in Shinkle’s Ridge Cemetery near Georgetown. The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the family.
Marlene Lawson, 60, a resident of Manchester, Ky., passed away October 20, 2014. She was the beloved wife of John Lawson, dear mother of John Lawson Jr., sister of Ernestine Mullins, Christine Byrd, Darlene, Claudia, Claude, Ernest, Tony and David Lawson. Services were held Friday October 24, 2014. Burial Stonelick Township Cemetery. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the family.
A BETTER DEAL
Mark 8:36-37: “For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?” Years ago my pastor told me that no one can argue with your testimony because it is your testimony, so here is mine. By the time I was 20 I had a rental house. I was a landlord. I had a new car, a new home, a wife and 2 children. Very early in life I had determined to be a millionaire and I had the confidence to do it. I had a plan and I was carrying it out; it wasn’t a joke. I was going to buy a rental house every year and let the rent make the payments. By the time I was 30 I would be wealthy enough to go on from there to buy the big stuff; and I was well on my way to accomplishing it! I managed a farm and every year I got a bonus check. I put the down payment on my first rental home with those checks. However, there came an interruption in my program. It was harvest time and I had crops to get in. I had a wife and baby in the hospital, another baby staying with grandma, and it was supposed to start raining! Needless to say, I was in a hurry to get those crops in that day! Well, the beans got clogged up in the machine and because I was in a hurry I didn’t turn the machine off. I got my hand caught in the combine. When it came out my hand was mangled and minus 2 fingers! I was taken to the hospital but gangrene set in. My hand stunk so bad I could not get far enough away from it. I had a wife and 2 kids and wasn’t even old enough to sign papers for the surgery! Dr. said that he thought they would probably take my whole hand off. I wanted to pray but didn’t know how so I just recited the kid’s prayer: now I lay me down to sleep. Then I added the Lord’s prayer and at the end of it I tacked on and Lord fix my hand. I hadn’t been in church more than 5 times in my whole life. A year passed and life went on. I decided that that hand wasn’t going to stop me from accomplishing my goals. However, in the spring of 1952 mamma got sick so I took her home with me so we could take care of her. She was only 52, she looked like she was 82, and she was very frail. I grew up in the great depression and my
DR. CHARLES SMITH
MT. ORAB BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH WWW.BBMTORAB.COM
mother had a very hard life. My daddy was an alcoholic; we were constantly moving from place to place. Mamma would provide for us and do without herself. The great depression was tough for a lot of people. Well, in 1952 I was a dairy farmer and up every morning at 5. I went into the living room and there sat mamma with a handkerchief full of blood. I said: Mamma how you doing. She said: Oh, I’m doing okay. I got my wife up and said: help my mamma, as soon as I milk the cows we will take her to the hospital. She lived about a week. Mamma was an old time Methodist and I remember her sitting by the old kerosene lamp reading her Bible. We never had electric or inside plumbing while I was growing up but she would always read that Good Book and say: this is God’s book, this is God’s book. I never forgot that. When she died I couldn’t get past it like I did my hand. I was a little rat growing up, always arguing with her, but I loved that lady who loved me so much! The picture of her reading that old Bible never left me. I knew she went to heaven and I also knew that I wasn’t. I knew I would never see her again and that really hurt. One day I was listening to the radio and I heard a preacher saying that we could know that we can go to heaven; he got my attention. To make a long story short, I went to the church that preacher was from and I got saved and shortly after so did my wife. I told you a short version of my story to ask you this question. “For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” God wants to make a deal. What will you give in exchange for your soul? Will you live it up down here, party, have all the fun you want, and then die and go to Hell? God’s got a better deal than that!
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Eva Claire Beair, 82 Eva Claire Beair, 82 of Ripley, Oh., died Saturday, October 18, 2014. She was a retired teacher from the Ripley School District. She taught for many years and touched countless lives. Ms. Beair was born September 11, 1932 in Franklin, Ky., the daughter of the late Everett D. and Thelma K. (Finn) Johnson. She was also preceded in death by a husband – Brent Barnett and one son – Mark J. Hunt. Ms. Beair is survived by one son – Paul D. Hunt and wife Jacqueline of Lakeside Park, Ky., one granddaughter – Erin Teresa Hunt of Lakeside Park, Ky., and one grandson – Thomas Clayton Joel Hunt of Winchester, Ky. Services were held on Wednesday, October 22, 2014 at the First Southern Baptist Church in Ripley, where Rev. Doug Brown and Rev. Jim Settles officiated. Interment followed at Charter Oak Cemetery in Aberdeen. The Cahall Funeral Home, Ripley, served the family.
Elsie L. (nee Royalty) Buerkle, 93 Elsie L. Buerkle (nee Royalty), 93, a resident of Cincinnati formerly of Bethel, passed away October 16, 2014. She was the dear mother of Robert L. (Diane) Buerkle, grandmother of Brian and Suzanne Buerkle, sister of Della Bishop. Services were held on Tuesday October 21, 2014. Memorials may be made to Mt. Nebo United Methodist Church 11693 St. Rt. 774 Bethel, Ohio 45106 The E.C.Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the family.
Estie G. Dawes, 94 Estie G. Dawes, 94 of Winchester, Oh., passed away Thursday October 16, 2014. She was born November 15, 1919 in Ingle, Ky., the daughter of the late Herbert L. and Roby L. (Lane) Dawes. She was a factory worker at Cambridge Tile and attended Wesley Chapel Church of Christ in Christian Union. Besides her parents, she was also preceded in death by 5 brothers; Sammie, John, Richard, Lowell and Billie Dawes, 3 sisters; Edith Eldridge, Zephia Taylor and Beatrice Faulkner. She is survived by brother in law; Levi Eldridge of Mt. Orab, sister in law; Shirley Dawes of Fincastle, several nieces and nephews. Services were held on Saturday October 18, 2014 where Rev. Rick Cole officiated. Interment was at the Mt. Orab Cemetery. The Meeker Funeral Home, Russellville, served the family.
Betty R. (nee Brown) Pride, 83 Betty R. (nee Brown) Pride, 83, a resident of Hamersville passed away October 21, 2014. She was the devoted wife of Richard E. Pride, dear mother of Rebecca "Becky" Pride and Dr. Richard E. Pride II (Celia), sister of Marjorie Moore, Patricia Caraway, Gayle Davis, Sue Evans and the late JoAnn Puckett, Reva Butts and Oscar Brown, also survived by 4 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Betty was the owner and operator of Betty's Beauty Salon in Hamersville for many years and Visitation has been set for 2 until 4 p.m. Sunday, October 26, 2014, at E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday October 27, 2014 at the Bethel Church of the Nazarene, 50 E. Water St., Bethel, Ohio 45106. Burial is set for Tate Township Cemetery Bethel. Memorials may be made to the church. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the family.
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Mary Bolender Parker, 80 Mary Bolender Parker, 80, Hamersville, Oh., died on Saturday, October 18, 2014. She was the wife of 60 years to Donald Parker; two daughters, Debbie Parker, Kim (Kevin) Callahan; one son, Ray (Teri) Parker; three grandchildren, Jeremy and Chadd Parker, and Brandon Callahan; seven great-grandchildren; numerous relatives and friends. Services were held on Wednesday, October 22, 2014. Burial was at the Felicity Cemetery, Felicity. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Hope, Maysville, Kentucky. The Charles H. McIntyre Funeral Home, Felicity, served the family.
Harlan Smith Pollard, 88 Harlan Smith Pollard, 88, of Lynx, Oh., died Wednesday, October 15, 2014. He was born May 9, 1926 in Lynx. He was preceded in death by his parents, Homer and Estella (Spires) Pollard. He is survived by his wife, Linda (McDaniel) Pollard of Lynx; one brother, Orville Pollard of West Union and niece, Joyce Ann Conn of West Union. He was a former logger and sawmill worker. He was a member of the Mt. Armenia Church in Lynx. Services were held on Saturday, October 18, 2014 where Pastor Pete Boldman officiated. The interment is at Hamilton Cemetery in Lynx. The Lafferty Funeral Home, West Union, served the family.
Lloyd Joseph “Big Joe” Shelton, 48 Lloyd Joseph “Big Joe” Shelton, 48 of Georgetown, Oh., died Sunday, October 19, 2014. He was a laborer and a member of the F.O.E #2293 in Georgetown. Joe was born February 7, 1966 in Georgetown, the son of Joseph A. Shelton and wife Janie and Valerie (Lewis) Shelton all of Georgetown. In addition to his parents, Mr. Shelton is survived by his sweetie – Joy Hewitt of Georgetown, two daughters – Jacqueline Jones of Loveland, and Jessica Swingle of Anderson Township, one grandson and best friend – Kaden Vickers; one sister – Vicki Carrington and husband Mike of Georgetown, two step-sisters – Brandie Carter and husband Mike of Georgetown, and Janelle Sheils and husband Lonnie of Maysville, Ky., eight nieces – Alex, MacKenzie, Sydney, Bethany, Ally, Belle, Rosie and Katja; nine nephews – Darren, Quinn, Anthony, Brandon, Eric, Andy, Christian, Junior and Alan; one great nephew – Carter; one great niece – Hayley and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Following cremation, a memorial service was held on Thursday, October 23, 2014 where Scott Hennig officiated. The Cahall Funeral Home, Georgetown, served the family.
Melvin Paul Suffron, 90 Melvin Paul Suffron, 90, passed away Saturday, October 11, 2014. He was born in his family’s farm house in West Union, Oh., on June 20, 1924, to his parents Stanley and Mauna (Lloyd) Suffron. He was the loving husband of the late Eva (nee Chafin) and father of two children, John and Mary. Melvin was a WWII U.S. Navy Veteran who was present at the D-day invasion of Normandy. He is survived by his son, John Suffron of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, and his daughter, Mary Alexander of Scottsdale, Arizona, as well as five grandchildren, John, Valerie, Ryan, Lauren and Daniel, one great granddaughter, Matilda, and Lauren is due to deliver the second in April. Services were held on Tuesday, October 21, 2014 where Pastor Bill Cooper officiated. The interment was at Kirker Cemetery in Liberty Township in Adams County. The Adams County Honor Guard performed a military service. The Lafferty Funeral Home, West Union, served the family.
In Memory Of
James Wesley Jordan
was 51 when he passed away in 2013. A year later, we still have a hard time believing he's gone. October 23, 2014 marks one year since we lost a beautiful part of our family.
Perhaps the best way to remember him on the anniversary of his passing is to tell others what a special person he has been to his family.
Jimmy grew up in Fayetteville, Ohio. He was a cheerful, funny person who enjoyed music, classic sitcoms, superheroes and old monster movies. He loved Elvis! He had all kinds of collector cards, a large library of TV guides and other magazines, and had a very large array of GAF ViewMaster reels and viewers.
Jim loved his family and his pets. He always enjoyed seeing children, or “little creatures” as he called them, at restaurants, stores, or other places. He liked everybody and affectionately gave everyone a nickname. Our Jim was unique and special in every way. He had a sensitive, loving spirit and was truly the heart of our family. We love and miss him very much.
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OBITUARIES
How does your body manage to Talbert House surveys teen drug stop the flow of blood out of a cut and alcohol use, agency asks for Everyone knows that if multiple colors. Usually you cut yourself, you the damage to the underlyH community participation bleed. What most people ing tissue is healed well beM don’t stop to think about is the miraculous process that takes place to stop the bleeding. The blood circulating through our bodies is under pressure. Normal blood pressure is 120 over 80, which is a little over 2 pounds per square inch. That’s not much compared to the water pressure in your house, but that’s a little over 37 pounds covering an area the size of a dollar bill. So how does your body manage to stop the flow of blood out of an injured blood vessel? Whenever there is damage to the lining of a blood vessel, platelets start to clump at the site of the injury. These platelets release a compound called thrombin. Thrombin then reacts with a substance dissolved in the blood called fibrinogen to form fibrin. Fibrin is not soluble in
EALTH ATTERS
TOM CALLAHAN, RPH
the blood, so it starts to form a cross mesh holding the clump of platelets together. The individual strands of fibrin are very much like spider silk. They are strong and elastic and help strengthen the plug in the vessel. This system works well for small nicks and cuts, as well as most bruising. Bruising is caused by an injury to blood vessels under the skin. This injury allows blood to seep out and it accumulates under the skin. That accumulated blood is what causes the blueish color which is characteristic of a bruise. As the hemoglobin in the red blood cells is broken down, the bruise can change colors, or larger bruises can be
OBITUARIES Robert Joseph Taggart, Jr., 73
Robert Joseph Taggart Jr.,73, passed away October 19, 2014. He was the husband of Constance “Connie” (nee Becker) Taggart, father of Shawnna Dunaway (Todd), Tracey Barsczewski (Rich), Kelly Hughes (Dan), Molly Taggart (Jen Cunningham), and Ryan Taggart, grandfather of Mackenzie, Collin, and Luke Dunaway, Maya and Cole Barsczewski, Audrey and Evan Hughes, brother of Nannette Bender. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents Robert and Angenette Taggart. Born and raised in Oakley, Bob was a resident of Felicity for the past 40 years. He was a loving husband, father and grandfather and devout Catholic. He was a kind, generous person who made everyone feel welcome. He met the love of his life and proposed at Coney Island and married 50 years ago on August 22, 1964. He was the Comptroller and V.P. of Becker Drugs for many years and enjoyed the local family businesses, The Felicity General Store and Tag’s Diner. He was a true Irishman with the gift of gab, often telling jokes and stories of his special leprechaun O’Toole and memories of traveling to Ireland and kissing the Blarney Stone. He loved gardening and being on his farm and was a big supporter of 4-H, FFA and Farm Bureau. He treasured family vacations and big family gatherings. Most of all, he loved having his family around him. Visitation, E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, 315 W. Plane Street, Bethel on Friday, October 24, 2014. Contributions if desired in lieu of flowers can be made to St. Peter’s Church, 1192 Bethel-New Richmond Rd, New Richmond, OH 45157, or Franklin Township Fire and EMS Department, P.O. Box 58, Felicity, Ohio, 45120. The E.C. Nurre Funeral Home, Bethel, served the family.
Elnora Barnes, 79
Elnora Barnes, 79 of Hillsboro died Tuesday, October 21, 2014. She was born October 5, 1935 in Waymansville, In., the daughter of the late Frank and Esther Vogt Baute. Mrs. Barnes had worked in housekeeping in nursing facilities. She was a member of the Red Hat’s Society and the Bird Watcher’s Club. She is survived by one daughter, Deidra (Richard) Dumpert of Buford, one son, Dwight Barnes of Wilmington, four grandchildren, Ivan Dumpert, Alisa Hehl, Brittany Barnes and Priscilla Nickerson, nine great grandchildren, Clayton, Mason, Kolton, Wyatt, Dalton, Cole, Matthew, Tristen and Luke, two sisters, Evelyn Fetter and Earline (Delbert) Woodson, and one brother, Francis (Ethel) Baute all of Columbus, IN. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, William J. Barnes, one son, Billie Lee Barnes and one grandson, Christopher Barnes. Services were held Friday, October 24th where Leo Kuhn officiated. Burial will follow in the Dayton National Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Highland County Humane Society, P. O. Box 471, Hillsboro, Ohio 45133. The Davis-Turner Funeral Home, Lynchburg, served the family.
Betty J. Taylor, 83
Betty J. Taylor, 83 of Ripley, Oh., passed away Monday October 20, 2014. She was born December 16, 1930 in Brown County, the daughter of the late Joseph and Mildred (Dixon) Kirk. She was a homemaker and member of the Red Oak Presbyterian Church. Besides her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband Gene Taylor in 1995, 2 brothers; Donnie and Ray Kirk, and 1 sister; Ruth Knoche. She is survived by 1 son; Dennis Taylor and wife Jeanie of Ripley, 3 daughters; Bonnie Dotson and husband Dean of Russellville, Connie Yockey and husband Roger of Russellville, Donna Spiller and husband Rodney of Cincinnati, 1 brother; Richard Kirk of Hamersville, 1 sister; Joan Kirk of Felicity, 12 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren. Services were Friday October 24, 2014 where Ronnie Moffett officiated. Burial followed at the Linwood Cemetery in Russellville. In Lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Ohio Valley Manor Activities Fund, 5280 US Rte 62 & 68, Ripley, OH 45167 or Hospice of Hope Ohio Valley, 215 Hughes Blvd, Mt. Orab, OH 45154. The Meeker Funeral Home, Russellville, served the family.
fore the body is done breaking down and reabsorbing the escaped blood. In my explanation of how the clot forms, I simplified the steps a great deal. Suffice it to say that the whole process is extremely complex. Because this process is so complex, there are multiple different steps that can go wrong. For instance aspirin is considered a blood thinner because it keeps the platelets from sticking together to make an effective clot. There are many different steps which involve factors in going from prothrombin to thrombin to fibrin. If any step is disrupted the whole process is disrupted. Vitamin K is important in three different factors. That means Coumadin or warfarin, by blocking vitamin K, interrupts those steps. There are three different types of hemophilia (A,B and C). Hemophilia A is a lack of factor eight, hemophilia B is a lack of factor nine, and hemophilia C is a lack of factor eleven. The clotting process is a delicate balance. If you don’t clot well enough, you could bleed to death; On the other hand, if clots form too easily you could die from a stroke or a pulmonary embolism. This can sometimes happen when sitting for long periods, like on a long airplane trip. The blood starts to pool in the veins of the lower legs and this pooling can lead to clots. It’s always a good idea to get up at least every hour or two and walk a bit to avoid this problem. Tom Callahan is a pharmacist, he lives in the Milford area. Any question or comments can be sent to TomHealthMatters@gmail .com. You can find archives of previous Health Matters at TomHealthMatters.blogspot.com.
Benefit auction set for today
American Legion Post 367 Ripley, Ohio will have the Children Fund Auction Sunday Oct. 26 starting at 2 p.m. This auction consist of donated items and is the major fund raiser which for the children's parties and other things which benefits children. Food will be served until 6 p.m. by the Ladies Auxiliary, for more info call the Post at 937-392-1586.
Talbert House Brown County Recovery Services is conducting a survey to better understand community concerns and perception of substance use among teens. During the last week of September, Talbert House attended the Brown County Fair and asked attendees to complete an Alcohol and Substance Use Perception Survey. At the end of the week, 70 surveys were collected. The results of the survey show 56% of adults feel teens have easy access to alcohol and marijuana, and 59% have concerns that teens who abuse prescription and illegal drugs may become dependent on them. Survey results also show that peer pressure is considered to be the number one influence among teens when it comes to alcohol, marijuana, prescription, and illicit drug use. “Knowing the community’s perception of alcohol and drug use among our teens is vital to planning and implementing awareness and prevention activities throughout Brown County,” said Debbie Otten, a Prevention Education Provider at Talbert House. “Thank you to all who completed the survey,
and congratulations to Teresa Music, our $25 Country Inn gift card winner.” Brown County residents who did not have the opportunity to complete a perception survey may do
The leaves are hitting their peak of color this week, and that means that many folks are out taking a Fall Foliage Drive. It’s good for them to know that there can actually be a destination for that drive. Janny Brizius reports that most of the folks who show up at the Cabin this week after the Festival of Leaves is over come because they are just out viewing the leaves, and they see the signs for Christmas at the Cabin and stop by. So why not just plan on it! Christ-
mas at the Cabin is a unique shop filled with nearly all hand-crafted things which are all of just the highest quality. People who stop in will find beautiful Christmas and Thanksgiving decorations, household decor, clothing, jewelry,children’s clothing and dolls and toys plus much more!-- all at reasonable prices. (Janny will not accept any artisan if she feels their prices are overpriced.) Folks are delighted to have discovered this treasure while on their Fall Drive. They can visit the cabin on Tuesdays thru Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and on Sundays 1 - 5 p.m., and Thanksgiving evening
Hospital retirees to meet
Brown County General Hospital retirees and former employees will meet for breakfast at Lake Manor in Mt. Orab on Tues., October 28 at 9 a.m.
Susan Klump wins Tea Party fair basket
Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
The Brown County Tea Party would like to congratulate Susan Klump, Ripley, the winner of the basket displayed at our 2014 fair booth. Susan was one of approximately 400 people who entered the drawing for the basket. We would like to thank everyone who visited our booth at the Brown County Fair this year.
Take a fall foliage drive out to Bainbridge and Christmas at the Cabin
BMHA to meet
A regular meeting of the Brown Metropolitan Housing Authority will be held on Thursday, October 30, 2014 at 1 p.m. The meeting will be held at the ABCEOI building located at 406 W. Plum Street, Room 102, Georgetown.
Christmas Cheer program needs your help this year
Christmas Cheer 2014 is seeking donations of money, food, toys, and clothing for the program for Brown County residents. We will be working with the Marine Corps program, ‘Toys for Tots.’ Donation baskets or boxes will be placed throughout the county for your donated items. Other donations can be mailed to P.O. Box 25, Georgetown, Oh. 45121 or call (937) 3786966 for a pick up. Civic organizations, businesses and schools throughout the county are encouraged to help. Applications for those wishing to receive donations will be distributed throughout the county and
so through November 30 by visiting www.surveymonkey.com/s/BRMPSLR. Please consider taking a few moments to complete the online survey. Your input is important and valued.
will be available at Helping Hands In Christian Service located at 668 Camp Run Road, Georgetown, Oh. and will be available Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. You must fill out an application to participate in the program - no letters will be accepted. Tim and date of program will be announced at a later date.
Kentucky Mountain Trio to be at Ripley church
Kentucky Mountain Trio, a Bluegrass-Gospel Band will appear for a repeat concert at the Ripley Church of Christ at 105 North Third Street in Ripley. The concert will take place on Sunday, November 2 at 5 p.m. It is open free to the public, and everyone from surrounding communities is welcome to attend.
from 4 - 9 p.m., and they will find it on the Cave Road, midway between Hillsboro and Chillicothe just off of US route 50 (4 miles west of Bainbridge,) For more information visit www.magicwaterstheatre.com
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The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 7
B R O A D S H E E T O D D
STEEL ROOFING & SIDING
www.higginsroofing.com
(800) 782-4239 • HILLSBORO
Dr. Dipika Patel • Dr. Steve Mirkos • Dr. Vaughn Blackburn • Foot & Ankle Fractures • Sports Injuries • Ingrown & Fungal Nails • Heal & Arch Pain • Diabetic Foot Care • Corns / Warts • Bunions • Hammertoes
ANDERSON
BATAVIA
MILFORD
MT ORAB
463 Ohio Pike Suite 101
2055 Hospital Dr. Suite 300
5914 Wolfpen Pleasant Hill
292 Brooks Malott Rd.
513-831-7503
SENIOR COMMUNITY
1(WITH MONTH FREE 18 MONTH LEASE) Seniors 50 and Older As Well As The Disabled
Eastwood Rd. and St. Rt. 32
(937) 444-3043 CMYK
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Page 8 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
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American Legion Post 367, Ripley Children’s Fund Auction will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 26. This auction consists of donated items and is the major fund raiser which pays for the children’s parties and other things which benefit children. Donated items can be dropped off at the Post from noon til 6 p.m., Monday through Friday until Saturday Oct. 26. For details call (937) 392-1586.
A zombie
A soldier
B R O A D S H E E T
Justin (6)
Logan, (6)
“Trunk or Treat” at the Sardinia Church of Christ at 11:45 a.m. on Sunday, October 26 at the church parking lot, 7130 Bachman Road. This event will follow the 10 a.m. worship service. All children are welcome and may dress, if desired, in appropriate costumes, (no weapons please). We are looking forward to this event and hope that everyone can be here to enjoy it. St. Michael Harvest Dinner will be held from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 26 in the Parish Hall, 36 N. Fourth Street in Ripley. Turkey and pork dinners with all the trimming will be served, a silent auction, raffle and cake auction will take place. Proceeds to benefit St. Michael School.
Darth Vader Liam (6)
'Elsa' from the movie 'Frozen' Addison (6)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 Sardinia Historical Society will meet at 10 a.m. at the at Maddy’s Restaurant in Sardinia at 10:30 a.m. on Monday Oct. 27 and at the Sardinia Perk on Monday, Nov. 3. For more information please contact Carolyn Carr at (937) 446-3191. TOPS Chapter in Mt. Orab meets at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27, at Hospice of Hope, 215 Hughes Blvd. in Mt. Orab. Further information is available by calling Nancy at (937) 444-3437. Mt. Orab Lions Club will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. (for a meal) followed by a meeting on Monday, Oct. 27 at the New Harmony Lodge, 110 S. High Street. For more information please contact Bob Richmond at (937) 444-4791.
'Elsa' from the movie 'Frozen' Kilie, (6)
'Jason' Grant (6)
TOPS Chapter in Sardinia will meet on Monday Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Sardinia Church of the Nazarene on Sardinia-Mowrystown Road. Further information is available by calling Regina Davidson at (937) 446-3714. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
Zumba Classes will be offered by Snap Fitness on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 127 North Point Drive in Mt. Orab. These classes are for members of Snap Fitness as well as non-members. Please call (937) 444-5230 for more information.
Sardinia Public Library, 13309 Purdy Road in 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.
October Computer Classes will be held on Tuesdays, through October from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Union Township Library, Aberdeen branch. The classes are free and open to everyone. Select classes to take or take them all. Class size is limited so register early by calling the Aberdeen Branch at (937) 795-2534.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 Kick-boxing Classes will be offered on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 30, at the Snap Fitness Center in Mt. Orab, 127 North Point Drive. These classes are open to members as well as nonmembers. For details call (937) 4445230.
Yoga Classes will be offered by Snap Fitness, 127, North Point Drive, Mt. Orab at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the center. Members of Snap Fitness as well as non-members are welcome. Please call (937) 444-5230 for details and new hours. 12th Annual SATH Radio-A-Thon hosted by C-103 and 99.5 in West Union will begin at 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Broadcasting will be live and accepting pledges for Kamp Dovetail. To make a pledge prior to the radio-a-thon please call Linda Allen at (937) 366-6657. To pledge on the air, please call (800) 326-9722 or (937) 544-9722, Flu Shots will be Available every Tuesday from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Brown County Health Department in Georgetown. For more information call (937) 378-6892 or toll free at (866-867-6892. Al-Anon Family Group Sessions will be held every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Orab Methodist Church on Church Street, off N. High Street. This group can provide support and information to families and individuals who know someone who suffers from substance abuse. For more information call Jean at (937) 444-3877. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 Free Weaving Classes will be held every Wednesday, including Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. (noon) at the Rambler Center (the old Russellville-Jefferson High School) on St. Rt. 125 in Russellville. Anyone interested in learning how to weave is asked to call Geri at (937) 378-3426. TOPS Chapter in Winchester meets at 10 a.m. every Wednesday, including Wednesday, Oct. 29 at Winchester Church of Christ, 1540 Tri-County Road in Winchester. For more information please contact Ruth at (937) 444-4209. Sit and Stitch will meet at 10 a.m. until noon on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the
COURT NEWS
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Property Sales Lillian Elnore Cowdrey to Robert L. and Lois Cowdrey, 140.28 acres of land in Byrd Twp., filed 10-9-2014, $210,000 David Dawson to Ragan Ernst, 5 acres and .31 acres of land in Clark Twp., filed 10-9-2014, $30,000 Charles S. and Cohorn Tucker to Kristopher A. and Heather A. Cooper, .19 acres of land in Hamersville, Clark Twp., filed 10-92014, $62,000 Charles S. and Rosemary Tucker to Kristopher A. and Heather A. Cooper, .12 acres of land in Hamersville, Clark Twp., filed 10-914, $62,000 Waynoka Property Owners Association to Waynoka Property Owners Association, Inc., In-Lot 30 in Lake Waynoka Sub., Franklin Twp., filed 10-9-2014 Dorothy D. Gifford to Patrick J. and Mary E. Raleigh, In-Lot 2871 and In-Lot 2872 in Lake Waynoka Sub., Franklin Twp., filed 10-102014, $250,000 Raymond and Gary Bodley to Edward Van and Warren J. Martin, 1 acre of land in Green Twp., filed 1010-2014, $39,000 Island Property Investments, LLC to Leota Louderback, .22 acres of land in Mt. Orab, Green Twp., filed 10-10-2014, $70,000 Vernon A. and Keara Peterson to Keara K. Peterson, .40 acres of land in Mt. Orab, Green Twp., filed 10-102014 Bryan E. and Sheena Foster to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, In-Lot 34 in Schubert Sub., Mt. Orab, Green Twp., filed 1010-2014 Eric L. and Lynda M. Sontag to Robbin Beresch, 1.79 acres, 4.08 acres 66.93 acres and 92.51 acres of land in Huntington Twp., filed 109-2014, $650,000 Steven David Barnoski to Camp More Good, LLC, 2 acres of land in Huntington Twp., filed 10-9-2014, $94,000 Denver and Glenda Ruggles to Denver Ruggles, In-Lot 84 in Aberdeen, filed 10-9-14 Glenda and Denver Ruggles to Denver Ruggles, In-Lot .09 in Aberdeen, filed 10-9-14 Lucille Prather to Alvin S. Douglas, Out Lot 38 in Huntington Park in Aberdeen, filed 10-10-14, $65,000 Thomas O. and Owen D. McAfee to Charles E. and Angelia Cadwallader, 8.81 acres of land in Jackson Twp., filed 10-10-2014, $175,000 Summit Funding, Inc. and Christina M. and Michael C. Cummins to Cassandra L. and Justin T. Cook, In-Lot 3684 and In-Lot 3685 in Lake Waynoka Sub., Jackson Twp., filed 10-14-2014, $83,000
JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, Jeffrey Curlis and Freda Crawford to JPMorgan Chase Bank National Association, In-Lot 1986 in Lake Waynoka Sub., Jackson Twp., filed 10-9-14, $56,667 Charles W. and Mary E. Fite to Charles W. Fite, In-Lot 2030 in Lake Waynoka Sub., Jackson Twp., file 10-10-2014 Connie L. and Dennis R. Sweet to Mark F. Lindsey, Lot 11 in Reed Park Estates Sub., Jefferson Twp., filed 10-9-14, $146,500 Anna L. and George David Henson, trustees to George David Henson, successor, trustee of Henson Family Trust, 19.99 acres and 36.71 acres of land in Lewis Twp., filed 1014-14 James A. Dabbelt and Gabriele Lozier to David A. and Mary B. Richardson, In-Lot 1588 and In-Lot 1613 in Lake Lorelei Sub., Perry Twp., filed 10-10-2014, $132,000 Wendy and Heath C. Rigby to Michael Fouss, In-Lot 637 in Lake Lorelei Sub., Perry Twp., filed 10-102014, $89,900 Pamela C. and John W. Gibson to Our 3 Byz, LLC, In-Lot 1099 in Lake Lorelei Sub., Perry Twp., filed 10-9-2014, $60,000 John T. and Shawn M. Schoellman to John T. and Shawn Michael Schoellman, 55 acres of land in Perry Twp., filed 10-14-14 Sara A. Manna, trustee to Ronald P. and Tracy L. Romine, 12.04 ares of land in Perry Twp., filed 10-9-14, $254,000 Mary D. and Brian B. Elmer to Jason E. and Karie A. Barber, 1 acre of land in Perry Twp., filed 10-92014, $145,000 US Bank National Association to Johnny and Jamie Lee Brown, 1.56 acres of land in Perry Twp., filed 1015-2014, $109,900 Martin H. Thomas to Wells Fargo Bank, NA, 5 acres of land in Pike Twp., filed 10-9-14, $44,667 Robert and Grace Jones to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, Lot 7 in Janlee Allen Sub., Pike Twp., filed 10-10-14 Patty R. and Gregory L. Gray to Gregory L. Gray, In-Lot 0 in Virginia Acres in Georgetown, filed 10-10-14 William R. and Anita K Schwallie and Richard Schwallie etal trustees to The William Richard-Anita Kaye Schwallie Irrevocable Family, In-Lot 7 in Stephen Manor Sub. in Georgetown, Pleasant Twp., filed 10-9-14 Mary and Charles Fite to Charles W. Fite, 21.78 acres of land in Scott Twp., filed 10-10-14 Edward T. Beck etal to Thomas J. and Heather M. Borchers, 31 acres of land in Sterling Twp., filed 10-1414, $55,000 Dennis Wright Properties, LLC to Denise R. and Mark A. Williams, Sr.,
1.74 acres of land in Sterling Twp., filed 10-9-14, $132,500 Carl J. Piatt to Robert and Debra Brown, 1.75 acres of land in Sterling Twp., filed 10-10-2014, $185,000 Joyce A. and Stephen L. Thomas to Anthony R. Moran, 59.46 acres of land in Union Twp., filed 10-10-2014, $267,561 J.C. Rigg to Eric Rollins, 1.13 acres of land in Union Twp., filed 1010-14, $16,000 Frank R. and Erma Spiller and Ricky D. Spiller trustee to The Spiller Irrevocable Family Trust, Ricky D. Spiller Trustee, 53.51 acres and 4.28 acres of land in Union Twp., filed 109-2014 Kathy Wright to John R. Lacy, InLot 43 in Germann’s Addition in Ripley, Union Twp., filed 10-10-2014, $5,000 Ripley Federal Savings Bank to Larry O. and Laverne R. Burns, InLot 73R in Ripley, Union Twp., filed 10-10-14, $12,000 Miller Land Company, Inc. to Robert Fancher and April Ward, Lot 10 in Meadowview Sub., in Washington Twp., filed 10-15-2014, $30,000 Jacquelyn Ruberg and Vickey L. Jones to Mitchell and Echo Duggins, 5 acres of land in Washington Twp., filed 10-15-2014, $100,000 Sherry and Tony Bellamy to Edward and Angela Bunn, .38 acres of land in Sardinia, Washington Twp., filed 10-9-2014, $38,000 Sandeep Reddy and Deconda Mettu, Larry Clifton LLC, and Tom Clifton to Sandeep Reddy and Deconda Deepti Mettu, Lot 86 in Village at Wills Point in Mt. Orab, filed 10-102014, $130,000
Marriages Lindsey Claire VanFleet, 28, Mt. Orab clinical research to marry Neil Allen Nash, 27, Mt. Orab, customer service, filed 10-9-2014 Kelly J. McLain, 31, Mt. Orab, homemaker to marry Adam T. Duncan, 40, Mt. Orab, TPW, filed 10-92014 Tracey Lea Lynch, 25, Hamersville, nurse to marry Joshua Guy Nearon, 33, Hamersville, mechanic, filed 10-9-2014 Andrea Nicole Sparks, 22, Mt. orab, student to marry Anthony Jacob Daley, 24, Mt. Orab, roofer, filed 10-10-2014 Kasey Golden Jones, 23, Winchester, homemaker to marry Caleb Randall Davis, 23, Winchester, Deltic, filed 10-10-2014 Melissa Ann Bess, 29, Sardinia, Radiologic Tech to marry Ian Martin Eldridge, 27, Sardinia, assembly supervisor, filed 10-10-2014 Chelsea Marie Luman, 20, Sardinia, homemaker to marry Derek
Ryan Traylor, 22, Sardinia, fabricator, filed 10-14-14 Sherry Monica Marcum, 43, Williamsburg, service director to marry Anthony Wayne Alcorn, Jr., 41, Williamsburg, service tech, filed 1010-2014 Julie Darnell Brown, 19, Cope, SC, student to marry Samuel Martin, 20, Sardinia, military, filed 10-102014
Probate Evelyn Beverly, Aberdeen case #20141182, DOD 7-3-2014, filed 109-2014 Catherine K. Haggis, Fayetteville, case #20141183, DOD 9-13-2014, filed 10-15-2014 Kathryn G. Patrick, Ripley, case #20141181, DOD 7-1-2014, filed 109-2014
Common Pleas CIVIL CASES Ed and Diane Santoro versus John Wood Insurance, case #20140700, filed 10-9-2014, Action: other civil NationStar Mortgage, LLC versus Chastity Bradshaw, case #20140701, filed 10-9-2014, Action: foreclosures Petition for Motor Vehicle versus 2004 Swift Punisher, case #20140704, filed 10-10-2014, Action: other civil Citifinancial Servicing, LLC versus Joshua L. Shrader, case #20140706, filed 10-14-2014, Action: foreclosures Rusty Mootispaw versus Board of Commissioners, case #20140708, filed 10-15-2014, Action: other civil LVNV Funding LLC versus Devin Kennedy, case #20140710, filed 1015-2014, Action: other civil Discover Bank versus Arlie M. Gilpin, case #20140711, filed 10-152014, Action: other civil DOMESTIC CASES Elizabeth Godsey, Georgetown versus Tracy Godsey, Caldwell, case #20140702, filed 10-9-14, Action: termination of marriage Mitch McCarty, Mt. Orab versus Sara McCarty, Mt. Orab, case #20140703, filed 10-10-2014, Action: dissolution of marriage Monica L. Green, Hamersville versus Jeff A. Botts, Hamersville, case #20140705, filed 10-14-2014, Action: domestic violence Stephanie Boone, Sardinia versus Brandon Goddard, Peebles, case #20140709, filed 10-15-2014, Action: domestic violence
Yoga Classes will be offered on Thursdays including Oct. 30, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m at the Hospice Center located on Hughes Blvd in Mt. Orab. For more information on this class please contact Jane Amiot at (513) 535-7507. Yoga Classes will be offered at the Snap Fitness Center in Mt. Orab, 127 North Point Drive beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30. These classes are open to both members and nonmembers. Call (937) 444-5230 for more information. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, at St. Michael's Catholic Church, 220 S. High St., Mt. Orab. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Halloween Bash at Bardwell Winery will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday, October 31 at the winery. Join us for a spooky good time. Nashville Chuck will entertain, prizes awarded for best costume. $10 donation or unwrapped toy at the door. Proceeds benefit the Ho Ho Christmas Project. Appetizers provided. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Annual Chili/Spaghetti Dinner, sponsored by the Southern Highland Joint District will be held between 4 and 9 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Mowrystown Fire House, 50 Maple Avenue. Event will include dinner, baked goods auction and lots of fun. For more information or to have food delivered please call (937) 442-1170. Brown County Chamber of Commerce Reverse Raffle will be held this year on Saturday, November 1, at the St. George Catholic Church Hall in Georgetown. This is a joint fundraiser for both the Chamber and the US Grant Homestead Association. Raffle tickets are $30 each and include dinner and a 1 out of 200 chance to win $1,000 or $500 or $250. For details call the Chamber at (937) 378-4784. UPCOMING EVENTS Union #71 Masonic Lodge of Ripley will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and meeting will follow. Meeting will be held in speed format to facilitate quicker meeting times. Power Over Parkinson’s Support Group will meet at at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at Vill Georgetown Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, 8065 Dr. Faul Road in Georgetown. For more information contact Nikki Pelvit or heather Frye at (937) 378-4178 or email hfrye@covenantcare.com. Scanlon-Kelly VFW Post 5920 meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at the Fayetteville Township Hall. For more information contact Bernie Vilvens at (513) 460-0236. Southern Ohio Council of Governments (SOCOG) will meet at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6 in room A of the Ross County Service Center, 475 Western Avenue in Chillicothe.For more information please call (740) 7755030, ext. 103. Mt. Holly Christian Country Gospel Singing will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7 and Friday Nov. 21 at the chapel, 2141 E. Ohio Pike in Amelia. This event will feature great gospel music, refreshments/food and door prizes. For more information please call Dan Cook at (513) 509-7312 or kevin Cain at (513) 602-4354. This event is free to the public. Fundraising Dinner sponsored by Harmony-Star, Masonic & Eastern Star, Mt. Orab, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7 at the Masonic Lodge, 110 S. High Street in Mt. Orab. For more information call Farrel Amiott at (937) 444-0045. Chatfield College Groundbreaking Ceremony & Celebration will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 8 at its new campus, 1544 Central Parkway in Cincinnati. Festivities will include live music by the Sound Body Jazz Orchestra and Chatfield College’s vocal ensemble, Finding Your Voice performing the Star Spangled Banner and other songs. Also included will be limited food and non-alcoholic beverages, children’s activities and a student art exhibit. “Uncorked on Canvas”, the Lake Waynoka Art Club will hold a not-forprofit event to benefit the Waynoka community from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Lake Waynoka Lodge. Cost is $20 in advance, $25 at the door and costs include all painting materials, light appetizers, water and door prizes. B.Y.O.B. Everyone will leave with a beautiful painting, no experience necessary. For more information please contact Joanne Edwards at (937) 446-1917 or Priscilla Redick at (937) 446-9385. Diabetes Support Group will meet the second Monday of each month including Monday, Nov. 10 at the Georgetown Baptist Church from 6:30 to 8 p.m., 794 Main Street in Georgetown. Everyone is invited to attend and learn
more about diabetes. For more information please call the Brown County Health Department at (937) 378-6892. Grandparents as Parents Support Group will meet every second Thursday, including Thursday, Nov. 13, in the Youth Room of Ripley Church of Christ, 105 N. Third Street in Ripley. This group is for grandparents and others who have custody of children because the parents are unavailable. Share information, concerns and ideas with others regarding available resources and solutions to your unique situation. This is non-denominational and all are welcome. For more information call Julie Steddom at (937) 392-3057.
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What will you be dressed up as for trick-or-treat night?
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 Haunted Hills at Magic Waters will be on Friday, Oct. 24, Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday, Oct. 26 and will run every weekend through Nov. 1. Admission is $7 for adults and $4 for children. Call (937) 365-1388 for more information.The location is 7757 Cave Road in Bainbridge.
Stein Hospice Caregiver Support Group will meet at 3 to 4:30 p.m. every fourth Wednesday including Wednesday, Nov. 26 at the Stein Hospice office, 100 Liming Farm Road in Mt. Orab. This group will meet every 4th Wednesday of each month. This group is for people struggling with coping with caring for a loved one. For more information call (937) 515-5357 or at demerson@steinhospice.org. Christmas Quarter Auction, sponsored by the Mt. Orab Women’s Club will be held on Friday, Dec. 5 at the Mt. Orab Elementary School. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the auction will start at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be available. For details call (513) 305-5481 or visit Mount Orab Women’s Club in facebook. ONGOING EVENTS Miracles Happen Group, (Narcotics Anonymous) meets at 7 p.m. every Sunday at the Brown County Community Board of ADAMHS, 85 Banting Drive (around the back), in Georgetown. For more information on this group please call 800-587-4232. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Friday at 7 p.m. at the Faith in God Fellowship Church, 7736 US Rt. 62 in Russellville. For more information please call Joe Rose at (937) 7980329. Helping Hands Please come shop with us any Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday from 9 a.m. until noon at 668 Camp Run Road in Georgetown. Senior Bingo will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. each Monday at the Georgetown Nutrition Center. Please bring a $1 wrapped gift. A nutritional meal will be offered. HIV/Hepatitis C Testing is offered free by the Brown County Health Department by appointment only. The HIV test results are available within 15 minutes. To schedule an appointment call (937) 378-6892. Celebrate Recovery will meet every Friday at Crosspoint Wesleyan Church, 300 W. Main Street in Mt. Orab. The meetings will begin at 7:40 and go to about 8:30. This is a Christ-centered recovery program that will allow discussions on life’s hurts, hangups and habits. For more information call (937) 444-3370. Tuesday Community Bingo will be held every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Community Building in Country Place Apartments, located across from the Country Inn in Georgetown. Please bring a $1 gift and join in the fun. This is a free event. For more information contact Joy Gelter at (937) 483-4614. Crafting Classes will be offered the second Saturday of the month at the Mt. Orab Public Library, sessions from 1 to 2 p.m., at the library, 613 South High Street in Mt. Orab. The classes are for adult patrons with the Care and Share program. County Adams/Brown Alzheimer/s/Dementia Family Care giver Support Group will meet on the second Thursday of each month from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Adams County Regional Medical Center in the second floor conference room. For more information (937) 386-3590. Adams-Brown Emergency Home Energy Assistance Program available, anyone wishing to obtain further information or to schedule an appointment to discuss obtaining E-HEAP services may contact the Adams Brown Community Action Program Office in Georgetown at (937) 378-6041 or 1800-553-7393, Ext. 253 or 254. Walkin hours are 8-11 a.m. daily at the ABCAP Office at 406 W. Plum St., Georgetown, and outreach is available for the very elderly or disabled. ‘We Can Help’ Food Bank at the corner of Decatur-Eckmansville Road and State Route 125 is open 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Fridays and is sponsored by private donations. Donations should be made when the Food Bank is not open, and all donations are appreciated. The Brown County Senior Citizens Council, located at 505 N. Main Street in Georgetown offers transportation for medical appointments, shopping area, nutrition sites and other service providers. It also offers homemaker assistance, Respite Care, Passport which offers alternatives to nursing home placement and care giver support. To contact a representative, call (937) 3786603 or toll free at (877) 259-8598. 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) 444-3441.
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This question was asked of first graders at Sardinia Elementary School
CALENDAR
www.browncountypress.com
The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 9
Southern Hills Career and Technical Center is welcoming four new members to the staff this year. Jeremy Lee is teaching math and was a longterm substitute in that position for the last part of the 2013-2014 school year. He received a bachelor of arts in mathematics and a bachelor of science in secondary education from the University of Cincinnati. Lee resides in
Bethel. Brittainy Holliday and Caitlin Walker joined the staff to fill English vacancies. Holliday is from Windham, Oh., and earned a bachelor of science in education from Kent State University. Walker holds a bachelor of science in education from Bowling Green State University and is from Milford. Patience Kilgore lives in Russellville and is a long-term sub-
stitute for the Cosmetology program, filling in for instructor Toni Layman while she is on sick leave. Kilgore is a 2009 completer of the Southern Hills Cosmetology program and has worked in the Cosmetology field for five years. She has an instructor’s license from the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology. Southern Hills is excited to have these new additions to the staff.
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Southern Hills CTC welcomes new teachers
Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Pictured, L to R: Mr. Jeremy Lee, Miss Brittainy Holliday, Miss Patience Kilgore, and Miss Caitlin Walker.
Halloween Safety Tips Follow these suggestions for a safe and spooky holiday! www.halloween-safety.com
TIPS FOR CHILDREN
TIPS FOR ADULTS
• Help your child pick out or make a costume that will be safe. Make it fire proof, the eye holes should be large enough for good peripheral vision. • If you set jack-o-lanterns on your porch with candles in them, make sure that they are far enough out of the way so that kids costumes won't accidentally be set on fire. • Make sure that if your child is carrying a prop, such as a scythe, butcher knife or a pitchfork, that the tips are smooth and flexible enough to not cause injury if fallen on. • Check all of the candy your children bring home with them. • Kids always want to help with the pumpkin carving. Small children shouldn't be allowed to use a sharp knife to cut the top or the face. There are many kits available that come with tiny saws that work better then knives and are safer. It's best to let the kids clean out the pumpkin and draw a face on it, which you can carve for them. • Teaching your kids basic everyday safety such as not getting into cars or talking to strangers, watching both ways before crossing streets and crossing when the lights tell you to, will help make them safer when they are out Trick or Treating.
• Know the route your kids will be taking if you aren't going with them. • The best bet is to make sure that an adult is going with them. If you can't take them, see if another parent or a teen aged sibling can go along. • Know what other activities a child may be attending, such as parties, school or mall functions. • Make sure you set a time that they should be home by. • Make sure they know how important it is for them to be home on time. • Explain to children the difference between tricks and vandalism. Throwing eggs at a house may seem like fun but they need to know the other side of the coin as well, clean up and damages can ruin Halloween. If they are caught vandalizing,make them clean up the mess they've made. • Explain to your kids that animal cruelty is not acceptable. Kids may know this on their own but peer pressure can be a bad thing. Make sure that they know that harming animals is not only morally wrong but punishable by law and will not be tolerated.
DUNN’S AUTO, LLC Remember that Special Someone with a Gift Certificate!
DAVE DUNN - Owner/Operator 342 E. SECOND ST., MAYSVILLE, KY
N.S. Lodwick, D.V.M. • J.E. Gish, D.V.M. • D.C. Chalker, D.V.M.
(937) 378-6334
Specializing In: Custom Exhaust, Mufflers and Brake Service
We Really Care For Your Pet At...
G EORGETOWN ANIMAL HOSPITAL “The Vet With a Heart”
“Quality & Professional Work at a Reasonable Price!”
THE BROWN COUNTY
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Julie D. Steddom, Nancy Frodge Treasurer.
Leadership you can count on!
Sales • Parts Service
PRESS Cahall Bros. Inc. “Serving Brown County Since 1973”
GEORGETOWN, OHIO
THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
937-378-6439 • 1-800-474-4095 AMELIA, OHIO
513-797-4500 FLEMINGSBURG, KENTUCKY
800-830-0115 www.cahallbros.com
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SARDINIA STORAGE Rene` Arrigo Mounts MARKETING ADVISOR
E-mail: rarrigo@fuse.net THE SUNDAY SUN THE CLERMONT SUN THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS www.clermontsun.com PHONE: (513) 732-2511 EXT. 122 1 (800) 404-3157 FAX: (513) 732-6344 465 E. MAIN ST. BATAVIA, OHIO 45103
Trester Auto Parts 995 Highway 28 (1 mile north of 275) Milford, Ohio PHONE:
(513) 831-9141 Visit us @: www.lovins-ins.com CMYK
family owned and operated
O D D
Office Hours by Appointment 9242 Hamer Rd., Georgetown, Ohio 45121
AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANCE
(606) 564-4470
B R O A D S H E E T
SIZES: 6 X 10 • 6 X 12 • 10 X 12 • 12 X 12 • 10 X 24 • 12 X 24 • Conveniently Located From St. Rt. 32 • Security Lighting • Security Fencing • 7 Days A Week Access • Low Monthly Rental • Trailer/Tractor Access At Freeh Road Locations
Two Locations To Serve You!
7588 Staten Road and 12396 Freeh Road
446-2917 or 446-2082 Access To Units 24 Hours A Day Office Hours 9-5 Monday - Friday; 9-12 Saturday
MILFORD & GOSHEN
513-831-7900
Page 10 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
www.browncountypress.com
B R O A D S H E E T
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ART - ABSTRACT - ABSTRACT 1st - REBECCA SWARTZ 2nd - GARY ZANE STEELE ART - MIXED MEDIA - MIXED MEDIA 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE ART - ANY MEDIUM UNLISTED ANY MEDIUM UNLISTED 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - KATHRYN LIMING HOMEMADE BEER - ALE - ALE 1st - JEREMY VARNER CULINARY ARTS - ITALIAN CREAM CAKE - ITALIAN CREAM CAKE 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN 2nd - TAMMIE MERS CULINARY ARTS - BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE - BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE 1st - CHRISTINE LAYMAN 2nd - TAMMIE MERS CULINARY ARTS - BLACKBERRY CAKE - BLACKBERRY CAKE 1st - ELIZABETH DEWITT 2nd - KELLY MORAN CULINARY ARTS - GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE - GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE 1st - JANET ROCKEY 2nd - PAULA ENGLAND CULINARY ARTS - HICKORY NUT CAKE - HICKORY NUT CAKE 1st - SARAH WATSON 2nd - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - RED VELVET CAKE - RED VELVET CAKE 1st - RITA LaRUE 2nd - DONNA SPENCER CULINARY ARTS - PEANUT BUTTER CAKE - PEANUT BUTTER CAKE 1st - MARY HARDING 2nd - TAMMIE MERS CULINARY ARTS - PUMPKIN CAKE - PUMPKIN CAKE 1st - MICHELLE MOYE 2nd - MARY HARDING CULINARY ARTS - CARROT CAKE CARROT CAKE 1st - SARAH WATSON 2nd - MARY SEIP CULINARY ARTS - COCONUT CAKE - COCONUT CAKE 1st - DIANE BINGHAM 2nd - LAURA M DURHAM CULINARY ARTS - CHOCOLATE CAKE (CHOC. ICING) - CHOCOLATE CAKE (CHOC. ICING) 1st - SIERRA COLLIVER 2nd - JAMIE BAY CULINARY ARTS - APPLESAUCE CAKE - APPLESAUCE CAKE 1st - TAMMIE MERS 2nd - FAYE ISB1LL CULINARY ARTS - DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE (COCOA) - DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE (COCOA) 1st - GAILE SENTNEY 2nd - MICHELE WATSON CULINARY ARTS - LAYER CAKE UNLISTED - LAYER CAKE UNLISTED 1st - MICHELE WATSON 2nd - DONNA SPENCER CULINARY ARTS - BAKED BY JUNIOR (GRADE 9-12) - BAKED BY JUNIOR (GRADE 9-12) 1st - ALEXIS BINGHAM 2nd - KYLEE LEGGETT CULINARY ARTS - BAKED BY JR. (GRADE 8 & UNDER) - BAKED BY JR. (GRADE 8 & UNDER) 1st - JORDYN WATSON 2nd - BRIANNA PURVIS CULINARY ARTS - JELLY ROLL (FRUIT FILLED) - JELLY ROLL (FRUIT FILLED) 1st - SARAH WATSON 2nd - KAYLEE GREGORY CULINARY ARTS - JELLY ROLL (CREAM FILLED) - JELLY ROLL (CREAM FILLED) 1st - FAYE ISB1LL 2nd - SUSAN TAYLOR CULINARY ARTS - POUND CAKE POUND CAKE 1st - DIANE BINGHAM 2nd - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - ANGEL FOOD CAKE - ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1st - JANET ROCKEY 2nd - MONICA HAUCK CULINARY ARTS - BUNDT CAKE BUNDT CAKE 1st - SUSAN SWEET 2nd - BRITTANY WOMACKS CULINARY ARTS - BAKED BY JUNIOR (GRADE 9-12) - BAKED BY JUNIOR (GRADE 9-12) 1st - ALEXIS BINGHAM CULINARY ARTS - BAKED BY JR. (GRADE 8 & UNDER) - BAKED BY JR (GRADE 8 & UNDER) 1st - CARTER VAUGHN 2nd - BELLA BOLING CULINARY ARTS - OATMEAL SHEET CAKE - OATMEAL SHEET CAKE 1st - MONICA HAUCK 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - YELLOW SHEET CAKE - YELLOW SHEET CAKE 1st - DIANE BINGHAM 2nd - CHELSEA SPENCER CULINARY ARTS - WHITE SHEET CAKE - WHITE SHEET CAKE 1st - JO BETH ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - CHOCOLATE SHEET CAKE - CHOCOLATE SHEET CAKE 1st - DIANE BINGHAM 2nd - DALE ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - PEANUT BARS PEANUT BARS 1st - AMANDA HOLLAND 2nd - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - UPSIDE DOWN CAKE - UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 1st - CHELSEA SPENCER 2nd - FAYE ISB1LL CULINARY ARTS - DIABETIC SHEET CAKE - DIABETIC SHEET CAKE 1st - DIANE BINGHAM CULINARY ARTS - SHEET CAKE UNLISTED - SHEET CAKE UNLISTED 1st - LORETTA FLINT CULINARY ARTS - BAKED BY JUNIOR (GRADE 9-12) - BAKED BY JUNIOR (GRADE 9-12) 1st - ANDRAE SHERWOOD 2nd - SAVANNA SWARTZ CULINARY ARTS - BAKED BY JR. (GRADE 8 & UNDER) - BAKED BY JR. (GRADE 8 & UNDER) 1st - BELLA BOLING 2nd - BRIANNA PURVIS CULINARY ARTS - DECORATED CUPCAKES - DECORATED CUPCAKES 1st - MARY SEIP 2nd - DANNY SEIP CULINARY ARTS - BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR A CHILD - BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR A CHILD 1st - MARY SEIP 2nd - DANNY SEIP CULINARY ARTS - SEASONAL CAKE - SEASONAL CAKE 1st - APRIL PETERS CULINARY ARTS - OCCASIONAL CAKE - OCCASIONAL CAKE 1st - RHIANNON CURTIS CULINARY ARTS - DECORATED
CAKE BY JR. (9-12) - DECORATED CAKE BY JR. (9-12) 1st - CLARISSA MAYS CULINARY ARTS - DECORATED CAKE BY JR. (K-8) - DECORATED CAKE BY JR. (K-8) 1st - JORDYN WATSON CULINARY ARTS - SCULPTURED CAKE - SCULPTURED CAKE 1st - GARRETT WARDLOW 2nd - ABBY WARDLOW CULINARY ARTS - FAIR THEMED SHEET CAKE - FAIR THEMED SHEET CAKE 1st - TRACIE WARDLOW CULINARY ARTS - BUTTERSCOTCH PIE - BUTTERSCOTCH PIE 1st - SHARON L WILSON 2nd - FAYE ISB1LL CULINARY ARTS - COCONUT CREAM PIE - COCONUT CREAM PIE 1st - MONICA HAUCK 2nd - ABBY WARDLOW CULINARY ARTS - LEMON PIE LEMON PIE 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN CULINARY ARTS - CUSTARD PIE CUSTARD PIE 1st - MONICA HAUCK 2nd - JO BETH ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - PUMPKIN PIE PUMPKIN PIE 1st - SHARON L WILSON 2nd - SHAYNA SHERMAN CULINARY ARTS - CHOCOLATE PIE - CHOCOLATE PIE 1st - FAYE ISB1LL 2nd - RITA LaRUE CULINARY ARTS - PECAN PIE PECAN PIE 1st - LOGAN COWDREY 2nd - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - SUGAR CREAM PIE - SUGAR CREAM PIE 1st - DIANE BINGHAM 2nd - ELIZABETH DEWITT CULINARY ARTS - PEANUT BUTTER PIE - PEANUT BUTTER PIE 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN 2nd - JACKIE BOLING CULINARY ARTS - BAKED CHEESE CAKE - BAKED CHEESE CAKE 1st - SARAH NICODEMUS 2nd - SARAH WATSON CULINARY ARTS - DIABETIC CREAM PIE - DIABETIC CREAM PIE 1st - ELIZABETH DEWITT 2nd - DIANE BINGHAM CULINARY ARTS - CREAM PIE UNLISTED - CREAM PIE UNLISTED 1st - MICHELLE HARDYMAN 2nd - MARY GARRISON CULINARY ARTS - CREAM PIE BY JUNIOR - CREAM PIE BY JUNIOR 1st - CAITLYN SWEET 2nd - BRIANNA PURVIS CULINARY ARTS - BLACKBERRY PIE - BLACKBERRY PIE 1st - SARAH WATSON CULINARY ARTS - APPLE PIE (CRUMB TOP) - APPLE PIE (CRUMB TOP) 1st - RITA LaRUE 2nd - TONYA ISBILL CULINARY ARTS - APPLE PIE APPLE PIE 1st - MARILYN CLUXTON 2nd - BERTA MOFFETT CULINARY ARTS - CHERRY PIE CHERRY PIE 1st - FAYE ISB1LL CULINARY ARTS - PEACH PIE PEACH PIE 1st - LAURA M DURHAM 2nd - RITA LaRUE CULINARY ARTS - DIABETIC FRUIT PIE - DIABETIC FRUIT PIE 1st - DIANE BINGHAM 2nd - ELIZABETH DEWITT CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT PIE UNLISTED - FRUIT PIE UNLISTED 1st - DIANE BINGHAM 2nd - TONYA ISBILL CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT PIE BY JUNIOR - FRUIT PIE BY JUNIOR 1st - ANDRAE SHERWOOD 2nd - AUSTIN WARDLOW CULINARY ARTS - LOAF WHITE BREAD - LOAF WHITE BREAD 1st - TAMMIE MERS 2nd - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - LOAF SOUR DOUGH BREAD - LOAF SOUR DOUGH BREAD 1st - SARAH WATSON CULINARY ARTS - BREAD MACHINE LOAF - BREAD MACHINE LOAF 1st - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - LOAF CINNAMON BREAD - LOAF CINNAMON BREAD 1st - RITA LaRUE CULINARY ARTS - LOAF BREAD UNLISTED - LOAF BREAD UNLISTED 1st - TONYA ISBILL 2nd - TABITHA DAY CULINARY ARTS - COFFEE CAKE COFFEE CAKE 1st - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - PLAIN ROLLS PLAIN ROLLS 1st - TAMMIE MERS 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - CLOVER LEAF ROLLS - CLOVER LEAF ROLLS 1st - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - CINNAMON ROLLS - CINNAMON ROLLS 1st - TARA MCKENZIE 2nd - FAYE ISB1LL CULINARY ARTS - REFRIGERATOR ROLLS - REFRIGERATOR ROLLS 1st - BERTA MOFFETT CULINARY ARTS - YEAST BREAD OR ROLLS BY JR. - YEAST BREAD OR ROLLS BY JR. 1st - GENELLE SHELTON CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT MUFFINS - FRUIT MUFFINS 1st - MARY O'BRYAN CULINARY ARTS - BLUEBERRY MUFFINS - BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 1st - GAILE SENTNEY 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK CULINARY ARTS - CORNMEAL MUFFINS - CORNMEAL MUFFINS 1st - VIRGINIA TERRY 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - COFFEE CAKE COFFEE CAKE 1st - DARLENE DUMFORD 2nd - TAMMIE MERS CULINARY ARTS - BANANA NUT BREAD - BANANA NUT BREAD 1st - SAMANTHA CLIFTON 2nd - TAMMIE MERS CULINARY ARTS - PUMPKIN BREAD - PUMPKIN BREAD 1st - TRACY McKENZIE 2nd - KIM SWEARINGEN CULINARY ARTS - ZUCCHINI BREAD - ZUCCHINI BREAD 1st - CURRY INGLE JR. 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - LEMON BREAD LEMON BREAD 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - CORN STICKS CORN STICKS 1st - FAYE ISB1LL 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - BAKING POWDER BISCUITS - BAKING POWDER
BISCUITS 1st - TAMMIE MERS 2nd - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - QUICK BREAD UNLISTED - QUICK BREAD UNLISTED 1st - SUSAN SWEET 2nd - TINA FOX CULINARY ARTS - BAKED BY JUNIOR - BAKED BY JUNIOR 1st - REGAN GABLE 2nd - BRIANNA PURVIS CULINARY ARTS - MOLASSES COOKIES - MOLASSES COOKIES 1st - ELIZABETH DEWITT 2nd - FAYE ISB1LL CULINARY ARTS - SUGAR COOKIES - SUGAR COOKIES 1st - JAMIE BAY 2nd - CHARLOTTE BARNES CULINARY ARTS - PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES - PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 1st - MIA POFF 2nd - MONICA HAUCK CULINARY ARTS - OATMEAL COOKIES - OATMEAL COOKIES 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - MONICA HAUCK CULINARY ARTS - CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES - CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 1st - GAILE SENTNEY 2nd - CURRY INGLE JR. CULINARY ARTS - GINGER COOKIES - GINGER COOKIES 1st - JACKIE BOLING 2nd - MONICA HAUCK CULINARY ARTS - SPRITZ COOKIES - SPRITZ COOKIES 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - CHOCOLATE BROWNIES - CHOCOLATE BROWNIES 1st - ASHLEY SHARP 2nd - TAMMIE MERS CULINARY ARTS - BLONDE BROWNIES - BLONDE BROWNIES 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN 2nd - ASHLEY SHARP CULINARY ARTS - RICE CRISPIE BARS - RICE CRISPIE BARS 1st - ASHLEY SHARP 2nd - TABITHA DAY CULINARY ARTS - NO BAKE COOKIES - NO BAKE COOKIES 1st - MICHELLE HARDYMAN 2nd - MONICA HAUCK CULINARY ARTS - COOKIES UNLISTED - COOKIES UNLISTED 1st - JAMIE BAY 2nd - LISA BRATE CULINARY ARTS - DECORATED COOKIES (ANY HOLIDAY - DECORATED (ANY HOLIDAY) 1st - JAMIE BAY 2nd - CHARLOTTE BARNES CULINARY ARTS - PLATE OF ASSORTED COOKIES - PLATE OF ASSORTED COOKIES 1st - MONICA HAUCK 2nd - ASHLEY SHARP CULINARY ARTS - PUMPKIN COOKIES - PUMPKIN COOKIES 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - TRACY McKENZIE CULINARY ARTS - DIABETIC COOKIES - DIABETIC COOKIES 1st - ASHLEY SHARP CULINARY ARTS - COOKIES (JR GRADE 8 & UNDER) - COOKIES (JR GRAE 8 & UNDER) 1st - BRIANNA PURVIS 2nd - CAITLYN SWEET CULINARY ARTS - WHITE FUDGE WHITE FUDGE 1st - ELIZABETH DEWITT 2nd - BERTA MOFFETT CULINARY ARTS - CHOCOLATE FUDGE - CHOCOLATE FUDGE 1st - JENNY COOPER 2nd - SAMANTHA CLIFTON CULINARY ARTS - PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE - PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE 1st - TERRI DAVIS 2nd - ELIZABETH DEWITT CULINARY ARTS - PEANUT BRITTLE - PEANUT BRITTLE 1st - DANNY SEIP 2nd - MARY SEIP CULINARY ARTS - BUCKEYES BUCKEYES 1st - JACKIE BOLING 2nd - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - POTATO CANDY (ANY FLAVOR) - POTATO CANDY (ANY FLAVOR) 1st - TONYA ISBILL 2nd - FAYE ISB1LL CULINARY ARTS - MOLDED CANDY - MOLDED CANDY 1st - DANNY SEIP 2nd - MARY SEIP CULINARY ARTS - CANDY UNLISTED - CANDY UNLISTED 1st - TAMMIE MERS 2nd - TERRI DAVIS CULINARY ARTS - PLUM JELLY PLUM JELLY 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - JEANNE LAWSON CULINARY ARTS - CHERRY JELLY CHERRY JELLY 1st - DREAMA BARTLEY 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - GRAPE JELLY GRAPE JELLY 1st - MARY O'BRYAN 2nd - TINA FOX CULINARY ARTS - APPLE JELLY APPLE JELLY 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - CRABAPPLE JELLY - CRABAPPLE JELLY 1st - DAN LONGBOTTOM CULINARY ARTS - CURRANT JELLY - CURRANT JELLY 1st - SONJA HETTRICK 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - STRAWBERRY JELLY - STRAWBERRY JELLY 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - BLACKBERRY JELLY - BLACKBERRY JELLY 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY - BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - JIM PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - RED RASPBERRY JELLY - RED RASPBERRY JELLY 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - BEET JELLY BEET JELLY 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - RED PEPPER JELLY - RED PEPPER JELLY 1st - SARAH WATSON CULINARY ARTS - GREEN PEPPER JELLY - GREEN PEPPER JELLY 1st - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - ANY SUGAR FREE JELLY - ANY SUGAR FREE JELLY 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS
CULINARY ARTS - JELLY UNLISTED (NAME) - JELLY UNLISTED (NAME) 1st - MARY O'BRYAN 2nd - LINN PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - PEACH JAM PEACH JAM 1st - JOHN P JONES 2nd - KAYLEE GREGORY CULINARY ARTS - PEAR JAM PEAR JAM 1st - KAYLEE GREGORY 2nd - SUSAN POWELL CULINARY ARTS - GRAPE JAM GRAPE JAM 1st - BERTA MOFFETT CULINARY ARTS - PLUM JAM PLUM JAM 1st - SUSAN POWELL 2nd - KAYLEE GREGORY CULINARY ARTS - RED RASPBERRY JAM - RED RASPBERRY JAM 1st - JENNY COOPER 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - BLACK RASPBERRY JAM - BLACK RASPBERRY JAM 1st - DAN MILLER CULINARY ARTS - BLACKBERRY JAM - BLACKBERRY JAM 1st - SONJA HETTRICK 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - STRAWBERRY JAM - STRAWBERRY JAM 1st - GAILE SENTNEY 2nd - ANNE MORRIS CULINARY ARTS - CHERRY JAM CHERRY JAM 1st - SUSAN POWELL 2nd - KAYLEE GREGORY CULINARY ARTS - JAM UNLISTED (NAME) - JAM UNLISTED (NAME) 1st - RALPH HETTERICK 2nd - KAYLEE GREGORY CULINARY ARTS - TOMATO PRESERVES - TOMATO PRESERVES 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT 2nd - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - PRESERVE UNLISTED (NAME) - PRESERVE UNLISTED (NAME) 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - TOMATO MARMALADE - TOMATO MARMALADE 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - MARMALADE UNLISTED - MARMALADE UNLISTED 1st - KJ CRAWFORD 2nd - MARY O'BRYAN CULINARY ARTS - PEACH BUTTER PEACH BUTTER 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - PLUM BUTTER PLUM BUTTER 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - APPLE BUTTER APPLE BUTTER 1st - SCOTT FOX 2nd - DARLENE DUMFORD CULINARY ARTS - PUMPKIN BUTTER - PUMPKIN BUTTER 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - STRAWBERRY BUTTER - STRAWBERRY BUTTER 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT BUTTER UNLISTED - FRUIT BUTTER UNLISTED 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS BASIL JAM/JELLY - BASIL JAM/JELLY 1st - LYNN KRAGLER CULINARY ARTS - DILL JAM/JELLY - DILL JAM/JELLY 1st - LYNN KRAGLER CULINARY ARTS - MINT JAM/JELLY - MINT JAM/JELLY 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - TOMATO CHUTNEY - TOMATO CHUTNEY 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - JIM PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - PINEAPPLE CHUTNEY - PINEAPPLE CHUTNEY 1st - JIM PINDELL 2nd - LINN PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - APPLE CHUTNEY - APPLE CHUTNEY 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - JIM PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - PEACH CHUTNEY - PEACH CHUTNEY 1st - JIM PINDELL 2nd - LINN PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - BLUEBERRY CHUTNEY - BLUEBERRY CHUTNEY 1st - LINN PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - ANY FRUIT PIE FILLING - ANY FRUIT PIE FILLING 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK CULINARY ARTS - APPLES - APPLES 1st - ROBYN BAKER 2nd - THERESA MUSIC CULINARY ARTS - APPLESAUCE APPLESAUCE 1st - KJ CRAWFORD 2nd - TAMMIE MERS CULINARY ARTS - WHITE GRAPES - WHITE GRAPES 1st - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - PURPLE GRAPES - PURPLE GRAPES 1st - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - PEACHES PEACHES 1st - TAMMIE MERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - PEARS - PEARS 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - RHUBARB RHUBARB 1st - BERTA MOFFETT CULINARY ARTS - RED TOMATOES (WHOLE) - RED TOMATOES (WHOLE) 1st - NILA REGENSTEIN 2nd - MISSY CORNETTE CULINARY ARTS - RED TOMATOES (CUT) - RED TOMATOES (CUT) 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - YELLOW/ ORANGE TOMATOES WHOLE - YELLOW TOMATOES (WHOLE) 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - KRISTINA MUSIC CULINARY ARTS - YELLOW/ ORANGE TOMATOES (CUT) - YELLOW TOMATOES (CUT) 1st - KRISTINA MUSIC 2nd - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - TOMATO SOUP TOMATO SOUP 1st - SONJA HETTRICK 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT UNLISTED - FRUIT UNLISTED 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - APPLE JUICE APPLE JUICE 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - WHITE GRAPE JUICE - WHITE GRAPE JUICE 1st - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - PURPLE GRAPE JUICE - PURPLE GRAPE JUICE 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL
CULINARY ARTS - GRAPE JUICE W/ GRAPES - GRAPE JUICE W/ GRAPES 1st - BERTA MOFFETT 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - RED TOMATO JUICE - TOMATO JUICE 1st - ALTA BEASLEY CULINARY ARTS - YELLOW/ ORANGE TOMATO JUICE - FRUIT JUICE UNLISTED 1st - BERTA MOFFETT 2nd - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT JUICE UNLISTED - FRUIT JUICE UNLISTED 1st - NILA REGENSTEIN CULINARY ARTS - CORN OFF THE COB - CORN OFF THE COB 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - TINA FOX CULINARY ARTS - GREEN BEANS (WHOLE) - GREEN BEANS (WHOLE) 1st - KRISTINA MUSIC 2nd - JANET ROCKEY CULINARY ARTS - GREEN BEANS (CUT) - GREEN BEANS (CUT) 1st - ALTA BEASLEY 2nd - SUSAN POWELL CULINARY ARTS - YELLOW WAX BEANS - YELLOW WAX BEANS 1st - SONJA HETTRICK 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - SHELLED BEANS - SHELLED BEANS 1st - BERTA MOFFETT 2nd - KRISTINA MUSIC CULINARY ARTS - LIMA BEANS LIMA BEANS 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - ROBYN BAKER CULINARY ARTS - CARROTS - CARROTS 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - SPINACH SPINACH 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - RED BEETS RED BEETS 1st - BERTA MOFFETT 2nd - LINDA McKINNON CULINARY ARTS - KALE - KALE 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - CABBAGE - CABBAGE 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS 1st - BERTA MOFFETT 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - POTATOS POTATOS 1st - MISSY CORNETTE 2nd - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - OKRA - OKRA 1st - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - MIXED VEGETABLES - MIXED VEGETABLES 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - VEGETABLE SOUP - VEGETABLE SOUP 1st - CAROL YAZELL 2nd - TINA FOX CULINARY ARTS - VEGETABLE UNLISTED - VEGETABLE UNLISTED 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - MARINATED PEPPERS - MARINATED PEPPERS 1st - JUDITH FOSTER 2nd - SANDY HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - MARINATED VEG. UNLISTED - MARINATED VEG. UNLISTED 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - CUCUMBER PICKLES (SLICED) - CUCUMBER PICKLES (SLICED) 1st - KRISTINA MUSIC 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES - BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES 1st - MARY HUBER 2nd - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - SWEET PICKLES - SWEET PICKLES 1st - THERESA MUSIC 2nd - DAN COTTER CULINARY ARTS - DILL PICKLES DILL PICKLES 1st - SUE FUSSNECKER 2nd - DAN COTTER CULINARY ARTS - KOSHER DILL PICKLES - KOSHER DILL PICKLES 1st - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - ZUCCHINI PICKLES - ZUCCHINI PICKLES 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - NILA REGENSTEIN CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED OKRA - PICKLED OKRA 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - LINDA McKINNON CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED BEETS - PICKLED BEETS 1st - ROBYN BAKER 2nd - MISSY CORNETTE 2nd - DREAMA BARTLEY CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED GREEN TOMATOES - PICKLED GREEN TOMATOES 1st - NILA REGENSTEIN CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED GREEN BEANS - PICKLED GREEN BEANS 1st - LINDA McKINNON 2nd - DAN COTTER CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED PEPPER RINGS - PICKLED PEPPER RINGS 1st - ROBIN WATSON 2nd - NILA REGENSTEIN CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED PEPPERS (WHOLE) - PICKLED PEPPERS (WHOLE) 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - LINDA McKINNON CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED CAULIFLOWER - PICKLED CAULIFLOWER 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - PICKLED MIXED VEGETABLES - PICKLED MIXED VEGETABLES 1st - ROBYN BAKER CULINARY ARTS - WATERMELON RIND PICKLES - WATERMELON RIND PICKLES 1st - ROBYN BAKER CULINARY ARTS - PICKLE UNLISTED - PICKLE UNLISTED 1st - PATRICIA JIVIDEN 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK CULINARY ARTS - SWEET PICKLE RELISH - SWEET PICKLE RELISH 1st - MARY O'BRYAN 2nd - MELVIE OGDEN CULINARY ARTS - DILL PICKLE RELISH - DILL PICKLE RELISH 1st - LINDA McKINNON 2nd - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - CORN RELISH CORN RELISH 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - HOWARD LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - GREEN TOMATO RELISH - GREEN TOMATO RELISH 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT
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ART - ACRYLIC - ACRYLIC 1st - MINDY BROOKS ART - WATERCOLOR - WATERCOLOR 1st - ERIN STANSBERRY ART - CRAYON - CRAYON 1st - BRIANNA FAUL 2nd - ERIN STANSBERRY ART - PENCIL/ COLOR PENCIL PENCIL/ COLOR PENCIL 1st - ERIN STANSBERRY 2nd - JAKE WINTER ART - SCULPTURE/ POTTERY SCULPTURE/ POTTERY 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - ERIN STANSBERRY ART - MIXED MEDIA - MIXED MEDIA 1st - ERIN STANSBERRY ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - TAYLOR McKINNEY ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - JORDYN WATSON ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE 1st - JUTTA KING ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - BELLA BOLING ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - LAURA STANSBERRY ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - JUTTA KING ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE 1st - SAVANNAH CARTER ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - ANTHONY CARRINGTON 2nd - XANA BROWN ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - REAGAN VOTEL 2nd - ANTHONY CARRINGTON ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - WESLEY SWEET 2nd - BELLA CLIFTON ART - CARTOON - CARTOON 1st - JORDYN WATSON 2nd - LYNSEY BOGART ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - DESTINY MOORE ART - SCULPTURE/ POTTERY SCULPTURE/ POTTERY 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - KYLA KING ART - ABSTRACT - ABSTRACT 1st - JOSIE MCCAFFERTY 2nd - KAYLEE GREGORY ART - MIXED MEDIA - MIXED MEDIA 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - LAURA STANSBERRY ART - MEDIUM UNLISTED MEDIUM UNLISTED 1st - CAITLYN SWEET 2nd - LAURA STANSBERRY ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE 1st - JUTTA KING ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - KASSIDY SEIGLA 2nd - ASHLEY TAYLOR ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE 1st - JUTTA KING ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - AUSTIN NEHUS ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - JUTTA KING ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - KYLA KING ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - WILLIAM JIVIDEN ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - ASHLEY TAYLOR ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE 1st - KAYLA SEIGLA ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - ShaLane VanWinkle 2nd - BRITTANY BALLEIN ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - CARLEE ELLIS 2nd - JESSIE MOOTZ ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - KARIS SHIVELEY 2nd - SUMMER SCHRODER ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE 1st - MAKAYLA SLATER 2nd - JUTTA KING ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - KRISTAN MANNING ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - CARLEE ELLIS 2nd - LYDIA POWELL ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - ASHLEY TAYLOR 2nd - MAKAYLA SLATER ART - CARTOON - CARTOON 1st - BAILEY MILLER 2nd - WILLIAM JIVIDEN ART - LANDSCAPE/ CITYSCAPE LANDSCAPE. CITYSCAPE 1st - JUTTA KING ART - CARTOON - CARTOON 1st - BAILEY MILLER 2nd - JUTTA KING ART - SCULPTURE/ POTTERY SCULPTURE/ POTTERY 1st - WILLIAM JIVIDEN 2nd - JUTTA KING ART - MIXED MEDIA - MIXED MEDIA 1st - CARLEE ELLIS 2nd - DAVID WARD ART - LANDSCAPE - LANDSCAPE 1st - JEAN STEELE ART - LANDSCAPE - LANDSCAPE 1st - DREAMA BARTLEY ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - JUTTA KING ART - LANDSCAPE - LANDSCAPE 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE 2nd - SONDY STEELE ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE ART - FLORAL - FLORAL 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE 2nd - SONDY STEELE ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE 2nd - SONDY STEELE ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - SONDY STEELE 2nd - GARY ZANE STEELE ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - SIERRA COLLIVER ART - FLORAL - FLORAL 1st - JUTTA KING ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - MICHELLE HARDYMAN ART - LANDSCAPE - LANDSCAPE 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE ART - STILL LIFE - STILL LIFE 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE ART - FLORAL - FLORAL 1st - JUTTA KING ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - EDITH LINDSEY 2nd - CARL LINDSEY ART - ANIMAL LIFE - ANIMAL LIFE 1st - EDITH LINDSEY 2nd - GARY ZANE STEELE ART - FLORAL - FLORAL 1st - SHERRI MAHER ART - PORTRAIT - PORTRAIT 1st - GARY ZANE STEELE 2nd - MICHELLE HARDYMAN ART - SCULPTURE/ POTTERY SCULPTURE/ POTTERY 1st - TRACY McHENRY
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2014 Brown County Fair Floral Hall Results
CULINARY ARTS - SWEET PEPPER RELISH - SWEET PEPPER RELISH 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT 2nd - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - CHOW CHOW CHOW CHOW 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - SAUERKRAUT SAUERKRAUT 1st - ROBIN WATSON 2nd - KJ CRAWFORD CULINARY ARTS - ZUCCHINI RELISH - ZUCCHINI RELISH 1st - DAN COTTER 2nd - TODD STATEN CULINARY ARTS - BEET RELISH BEET RELISH 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - RELISH UNLISTED - RELISH UNLISTED 1st - SHARON L WILSON 2nd - LINDA DANIELS CULINARY ARTS - RED TOMATO SAUCE - RED TOMATO SAUCE 1st - BERTA MOFFETT CULINARY ARTS - GOLDEN TOMATO SAUCE - GOLDEN TOMATO SAUCE 1st - JAMES LUCAS CULINARY ARTS - RED SALSA RED SALSA 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - LYNN KRAGLER CULINARY ARTS - GREEN SALSA GREEN SALSA 1st - JUDITH FOSTER CULINARY ARTS - YELLOW/ ORANGE SALSA - YELLOW / ORANGE SALSA 1st - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - SALSA UNLISTED - SALSA UNLISTED 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT 2nd - DAN LONGBOTTOM CULINARY ARTS - CATSUP - CATSUP 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - KENDRA SCHMIDT CULINARY ARTS - SPAGHETTI SAUCE - SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - JEANNE LAWSON CULINARY ARTS - CHILI SAUCE CHILI SAUCE 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - BBQ SAUCE BBQ SAUCE 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - MISSY CORNETTE CULINARY ARTS - HOT PEPPER SAUCE - HOT PEPPER SAUCE 1st - SONJA HETTRICK 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK CULINARY ARTS - SAUCE UNLISTED - SAUCE UNLISTED 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT 2nd - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - SAUCE BY JUNIOR - SAUCE BY JUNIOR 1st - MORIAH COMBS 2nd - KAYLEE BURTON CULINARY ARTS - DISPLAY OF JELLIES - DISPLAY OF JELLIES 1st - MARY O'BRYAN 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - DISPLAY OF CANNED FRUIT - DISPLAY OF CANNED FRUIT 1st - TABITHA DAY CULINARY ARTS - DISPLAY OF VEGETABLES - DISPLAY OF VEGETABLES 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS CULINARY ARTS - DISPLAY OF SAUCES - DISPLAY OF SAUCES 1st - TABITHA DAY CULINARY ARTS - DISPLAY OF MIXED GOODS - DISPLAY OF MIXED GOODS 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - NILA REGENSTEIN CULINARY ARTS - DISPLAY BY JUNIOR - DISPLAY BY JUNIOR 1st - KAYLEE BURTON CULINARY ARTS - RED RASPBERRY VINEGAR - RED RASPBERRY VINEGAR 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK 2nd - MARY O'BRYAN CULINARY ARTS - BLACKBERRY VINEGAR - BLACKBERRY VINEGAR 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - BLUEBERRY VINEGAR - BLUEBERRY VINEGAR 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - JIM PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - LEMON VINEGAR - LEMON VINEGAR 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - ORANGE VINEGAR - ORANGE VINEGAR 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT COMBO VINEGAR - FRUIT COMBO VINEGAR 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT- HERB VINEGAR - FRUIT- HERB VINEGAR 1st - MARY O'BRYAN 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - FRUIT VINEGAR UNLISTED - FRUIT VINEGAR UNLISTED 1st - JIM PINDELL CULINARY ARTS - GARLIC VINEGAR - GARLIC VINEGAR 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - TARRAGON VINEGAR - TARRAGON VINEGAR 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG CULINARY ARTS - ROSEMARY VINEGAR - ROSEMARY VINEGAR 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - BASIL VINEGAR - BASIL VINEGAR 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG CULINARY ARTS - THYME VINEGAR - THYME VINEGAR 1st - MARY O'BRYAN 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - CHIVE VINEGAR - CHIVE VINEGAR 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - PEPPERCORN VINEGAR - PEPPERCORN VINEGAR 1st - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - HOT PEPPER VINEGAR - HOT PEPPER VINEGAR 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - COMBO HERB VINEGAR - COMBO HERB VINEGAR 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK CULINARY ARTS - HERB VINEGAR UNLISTED - HERB VINEGAR UNLISTED 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - BASIL - BASIL 1st - LYNN KRAGLER 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - CHIVES CHIVES 1st - LYNN KRAGLER
2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - DILL - DILL 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - LYNN KRAGLER CULINARY ARTS - OREGANO OREGANO 1st - RICHARD BURWINKEL 2nd - LYNN KRAGLER CULINARY ARTS - ROSEMARY ROSEMARY 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - CARLA WALKER CULINARY ARTS - THYME - THYME 1st - AJ BRYANT 2nd - CARLA WALKER CULINARY ARTS - TARRAGON TARRAGON 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - CILANTRO CILANTRO 1st - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - MINT - MINT 1st - ROBIN WATSON 2nd - LYNN KRAGLER CULINARY ARTS - SAGE - SAGE 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - LYNN KRAGLER CULINARY ARTS - GROUND RED PEPPER - GROUND RED PEPPER 1st - MIKE DAY 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL CULINARY ARTS - RED PEPPER FLAKES - RED PEPPER FLAKES 1st - CHET CHAFFIN 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - ITALIAN BLEND - ITALIAN BLEND 1st - LYNN KRAGLER 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - HERB/SPICE UNLISTED - HERB/SPICE UNLISTED 1st - LYNN KRAGLER 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - HERB/ SPICE BLEND UNLISTED - HERB/ SPICE BLEND UNLISTED 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - JEAN STEELE CULINARY ARTS - DISPLAY OF 6 OR MORE - DISPLAY OF 6 OR MORE 1st - LYNN KRAGLER 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG CULINARY ARTS - WHITE HEN EGGS - WHITE HEN EGGS 1st - SONJA HETTRICK 2nd - LOGAN TAYLOR CULINARY ARTS - BROWN HEN EGGS - BROWN HEN EGGS 1st - NATALIE MITCHELL 2nd - DAN YAZELL CULINARY ARTS - NATURALLY COLORED HEN EGGS - NATURALLY COLORED HEN EGGS 1st - MELVIE OGDEN 2nd - ABBY REARDON CULINARY ARTS - EGGS SHOWN BY JUNIOR - EGGS SHOWN BY JUNIOR 1st - JEFFERY SHELTON CULINARY ARTS - CANNED MEAT CANNED MEAT 1st - TRACY McHENRY 2nd - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - CANNED CHILI CANNED CHILI 1st - MARY GARRISON CULINARY ARTS - CANNED STEW CANNED STEW 1st - MISSY CORNETTE 2nd - MARY GARRISON CULINARY ARTS - DRIED FRUIT IN JAR - DRIED FRUIT IN JAR 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - MELVIE OGDEN CULINARY ARTS - DRIED VEGETABLE IN JAR - DRIED VEGETABLE IN JAR 1st - ROBIN WATSON 2nd - RANDALL WATSON CULINARY ARTS - POTATO CHIPS IN JAR - POTATO CHIPS IN JAR 1st - MELVIE OGDEN 2nd - MARY SEIP CULINARY ARTS - CARAMEL CORN IN JAR - CARAMEL CORN IN JAR 1st - MARY SEIP 2nd - DANNY SEIP CULINARY ARTS - MAPLE SYRUP MAPLE SYRUP 1st - MIKE DAY 2nd - BILL MULLINS CULINARY ARTS - EXTRACTED HONEY - EXTRACTED HONEY 1st - BEV CALLAHAN 2nd - ROBIN WATSON CULINARY ARTS - YELLOW CORN MEAL - MEDIUM EXTRACTED HONEY 1st - RALPH HETTERICK 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK CULINARY ARTS - HOMEMADE LARD (1 LB) - HOMEMADE LARD (1LB) 1st - LINDA WEST CULINARY ARTS - MISC. GOOD UNLISTED (NAME) - MISC. GOOD UNLISTED (NAME) 1st - JUDITH FOSTER 2nd - MARY GARRISON CULINARY ARTS - CHILI CONTEST FLORAL HALL CHILI CONTEST 1st - REAGAN VOTEL 2nd - JO BETH ROCKEY 3rd - TINA FOX CERAMICS - HALLOWEEN - HALLOWEEN 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - TRACY DONLEY CERAMICS - FIGURINE - FIGURINE 1st - LINDA WILSON 2nd - CARLA WALKER CERAMICS - VASE - VASE 1st - CARLA WALKER CERAMICS - COOKIE JAR - COOKIE JAR 1st - TRACY DONLEY CERAMICS - THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING 1st - TABITHA DAY CERAMICS - CHRISTMAS TREE CHRISTMAS TREE 1st - DAVID B WALKER CERAMICS - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - MARY E. COOPER CERAMICS - EASTER - EASTER 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - DAVID B WALKER CERAMICS - HOLIDAY UNLISTED HOLIDAY UNLISTED 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - DAVID B WALKER CERAMICS - CERAMICS UNLISTED - CERAMICS UNLISTED 1st - TRACY DONLEY 2nd - CARLA WALKER CERAMICS - CERAMICS BY JUNIOR - CERAMICS BY JUNIOR 1st - LAURA STANSBERRY CRAFTS - VELVETEEN PICTURE VELVETEEN PICTURE 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT CRAFTS - HAND PAINTED GOURD BOWL - HAND PAINTED GOURD BOWL 1st - RENAE SMITH 2nd - AMANDA HOLLAND CRAFTS - HAND PAINTED GOURD BIRDHOUSE - PAINTED GOURD BIRDHOUSE 1st - RENAE SMITH 2nd - JEAN STEELE CRAFTS - PAINTED GOURD UN-
LISTED - PAINTED GOURD UNLISTED 1st - RENAE SMITH 2nd - CHET CHAFFIN CRAFTS - HAND PAINTED WALL PLAQUE - HAND PAINTED WALL PLAQUE 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - JEANNE LAWSON CRAFTS - HAND PAINTED DECOR UNLISTED - HAND PAINTED DECOR UNLISTED 1st - CG UEBEL 2nd - JEAN STEELE CRAFTS - DECORATIVE PAINTING BY JUNIOR - DECORATIVE PAINTING BY JR. 1st - CLINTON CHURCH 2nd - ALEX GRAVES CRAFTS - CHRISTMAS WREATH CHRISTMAS WREATH 1st - HEATHER KIDWELL 2nd - BRANDY WERNER CRAFTS - UNLISTED HOLIDAY WREATH - UNLISTED HOLIDAY WREATH 1st - HEATHER KIDWELL 2nd - CRYSTAL WINTEROD CRAFTS - PINE CONE WREATH PINE CONE WREATH 1st - HEATHER KIDWELL CRAFTS - DRIED FLOWER WREATH - DRIED FLOWER WREATH 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN 2nd - CARLA WALKER CRAFTS - SILK FLOWER WREATH SILK FLOWER WREATH 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN 2nd - BRANDY WERNER CRAFTS - WREATH UNLISTED WREATH UNLISTED 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN 2nd - BRANDY WERNER CRAFTS - CHRISTMAS SWAG CHRISTMAS SWAG 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - RUBY HARDYMAN CRAFTS - UNLISTED HOLIDAY SWAG - UNLISTED HOLIDAY SWAG 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN CRAFTS - CHRISTMAS FLOWER ARRANGEMENT - CHRISTMAS FLOWER ARRG. 1st - DENISE LEGGETT 2nd - RUBY HARDYMAN CRAFTS - UNLISTED HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENT - UNLISTED HOLIDAY ARRG. 1st - DENISE LEGGETT 2nd - RUBY HARDYMAN CRAFTS - DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT - DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 1st - RUBY HARDYMAN CRAFTS - SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT - SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 1st - DENISE LEGGETT 2nd - RUBY HARDYMAN CRAFTS - SILK BRIDE'S BOUQUET SILK BRIDE'S BOUQUET 1st - CHARLOTTE BARNES 2nd - TAMMY THOROMAN CRAFTS - SILK BRIDE'S MAID BOUQUET - SILK BRIDE'S MAID BOUQUET 1st - LINDA DANIELS 2nd - CHARLOTTE BARNES CRAFTS - SILK CORSAGE - SILK CORSAGE 1st - LINDA DANIELS 2nd - RITA DUZAN CRAFTS - HOLIDAY CARD - HOLIDAY CARD 1st - KIM HILL 2nd - JEAN STEELE CRAFTS - BIRTHDAY CARD BIRTHDAY CARD 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - RITA DUZAN CRAFTS - ANY ORIGAMI ITEM ANY ORIGAMI ITEM 1st - CARL LINDSEY 2nd - ABBY REARDON CRAFTS - PAPER CRAFT UNLISTED - PAPER CRAFT UNLISTED 1st - KIM HILL 2nd - RITA DUZAN CRAFTS - PAPER CRAFT BY JUNIOR - PAPER CRAFT BY JUNIOR 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - AUTUMN PARCELL CRAFTS - PIN - PIN 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN CRAFTS - PENDANT - PENDANT 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - CARLA WALKER CRAFTS - NECKLACE - NECKLACE 1st - CHET CHAFFIN 2nd - DAVID B WALKER CRAFTS - EARRINGS - EARRINGS 1st - RENAE SMITH 2nd - CARLA WALKER CRAFTS - BRACELET - BRACELET 1st - RENAE SMITH 2nd - DAVID B WALKER CRAFTS - JEWELRY/ ACCESSORY UNLISTED - JEWELRY/ ACCESSORY UNL. 1st - RENAE SMITH 2nd - CHET CHAFFIN CRAFTS - JEWELRY/ ACCESSORY BY JUNIOR - JEWELRY/ ACCESSORY BY JR. 1st - RAE ANN KING 2nd - REAGAN VOTEL CRAFTS - CHRISTMAS - CHRISTMAS 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - GAILE SENTNEY CRAFTS - HALLOWEEN - HALLOWEEN 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - HEATHER KIDWELL CRAFTS - ANY OTHER HOLIDAY ANY OTHER HOLIDAY 1st - RITA DUZAN 2nd - FAYE ISB1LL CRAFTS - BIRTHDAY - BIRTHDAY 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - HEATHER KIDWELL CRAFTS - WEDDING - WEDDING 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - RITA DUZAN CRAFTS - BABY - BABY 1st - CHELSEA SPENCER 2nd - GAILE SENTNEY CRAFTS - FAMILY REUNION - FAMILY REUNION 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - GAILE SENTNEY CRAFTS - VACATION - VACATION 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - AMANDA HOLLAND CRAFTS - BEST FRIENDS - BEST FRIENDS 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - RITA DUZAN CRAFTS - SCHOOL DAYS - SCHOOL DAYS 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - HEATHER KIDWELL CRAFTS - PETS - PETS 1st - RHIANNON CURTIS 2nd - OLIVIA WAITS CRAFTS - 4H/ FFA - 4H/ FFA 1st - ANDREA McQUEARY CRAFTS - SCRAP BOOK PAGE UNLISTED - SCRAP BOOK PAGE UNLISTED 1st - CAROL SHAY 2nd - HEATHER KIDWELL CRAFTS - SCRAP BOOK PAGE BY JUNIOR - SCRAP BOOK PAGE BY JUNIOR
1st - AMANDA McQUEARY 2nd - SAMANTHA DAVIS CRAFTS - PURSE OR TOTE - PURSE OR TOTE 1st - CARLA WALKER CRAFTS - TISSUE BOX COVER - TISSUE BOX COVER 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - DAVID B WALKER CRAFTS - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - PATRICIA BENDS CRAFTS - HOLIDAY DECOR UNLISTED - HOLIDAY DECOR UNLISTED 1st - LINDA WILSON 2nd - RITA DUZAN CRAFTS - PICTURE FRAME - PICTURE FRAME 1st - CARLA WALKER CRAFTS - TRINKET BOX - TRINKET BOX 1st - CARLA WALKER CRAFTS - PLASTIC CANVAS UNLISTED - PLASTIC CANVAS UNLISTED 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN 2nd - RITA DUZAN CRAFTS - BASKET WEAVING - BASKET WEAVING 1st - KATHRYN LIMING 2nd - JEAN STEELE CRAFTS - WIRE/ METAL CRAFT WIRE/ METAL CRAFT 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - MARY SEIP CRAFTS - LEATHER CRAFT LEATHER CRAFT 1st - RENAE SMITH CRAFTS - DOLL - DOLL 1st - RENAE SMITH 2nd - DAVID LINDSEY CRAFTS - POLYMER CLAY ITEM POLYMER CLAY ITEM 1st - RENAE SMITH CRAFTS - STAINED GLASS STAINED GLASS 1st - LARIE DAY CRAFTS - YARN OR STRING PICTURE - YARN OR STRING PICTURE 1st - ANNE MORRIS 2nd - ABBY REARDON CRAFTS - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - DAVID A SCHMIDT CRAFTS - COLLAGE - COLLAGE 1st - HEATHER KIDWELL CRAFTS - NOVELTY HOUSEHOLD ITEM - NOVELTY HOUSEHOLD ITEM 1st - DONNA DUNCAN 2nd - CODY REID CRAFTS - RECYCLED SCULPTURE RECYCLED SCULPTURE 1st - KENDRA SCHMIDT 2nd - CARL LINDSEY CRAFTS - MISCELLANEOUS CRAFT UNLISTED - MISC. CRAFT UNLISTED 1st - ANNA DURHAM 2nd - RENAE SMITH CRAFTS - MISCELLANEOUS CRAFT BY JUNIOR - MISC. CRAFT BY JUNIOR 1st - ASHLEY TAYLOR 2nd - SYDNEY CARRINGTON CRAFTS - RECYCLED SCULPTURE RECYCLED SCULPTURE 1st - LIZABETH DUNCANSON CRAFTS - ANY HAND WOVEN ITEM - ANY HAND WOVEN ITEM 1st - RAE ANN KING CRAFTS - COLLAGE - COLLAGE 1st - JUTTA KING CRAFTS - ANY KID'S CRAFT UNLISTED - ANY KID'S CRAFT UNLISTED 1st - KAYLA BERRY 2nd - LYNSEY BOGART TEXTILE ARTS - DRESS/ JUMPER DRESS/ JUMPER 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - JACKET - JACKET 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - CALEY KING TEXTILE ARTS - BLOUSE/ SHIRT BLOUSE/ SHIRT 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - SLACKS - SLACKS 1st - EDITH LINDSEY TEXTILE ARTS - SKIRT - SKIRT 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - VEST - VEST 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - APRON - APRON 1st - MARY E. COOPER 2nd - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - CHILD'S GARMENT - CHILD'S GARMENT 1st - JANICE ATKIN 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - WOOLEN GARMENT - WOOLEN GARMENT 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - KYLA KING TEXTILE ARTS - WALL HANGING WALL HANGING 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - HOLIDAY DECOR UNLISTED - HOLIDAY DECOR UNLISTED 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - PATRICIA BENDS TEXTILE ARTS - HANDBAG OR TOTE - HANDBAG OR TOTE 1st - BETH BARTHEL 2nd - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - BABY BLANKET (UNQUILTED) - BABY BLANKET (UNQUILTED) 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - REAGAN VOTEL TEXTILE ARTS - ANY ARTICLE UNLISTED - ANY ARTICLE UNLISTED 1st - MELVIE OGDEN 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - SEWN BY JR (GRADE 9-12) - SEWN BY JR (GRADE 9-12) 1st - ASHLEY POFF TEXTILE ARTS - APPLIQUED HOME DECOR - APPLIQUED HOME DECOR 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - APPLIQUED GARMENT - APPLIQUED GARMENT 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN TEXTILE ARTS - EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASE - EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASE 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - EMBROIDERED DRESSER SCARF - EMBROIDERED DRESSER SCARF 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - LINDA WEST TEXTILE ARTS - EMBROIDERED TABLECLOTH - EMBROIDERED TABLECLOTH 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF - EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - PATRICIA BENDS TEXTILE ARTS - HAND EMBROIDERY UNLISTED - HAND EMBROI-
DERY UNLISTED 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - JOAN YATES TEXTILE ARTS - APPLIQUED HOME DECOR - APPLIQUED HOME DECOR 1st - CARLA WALKER TEXTILE ARTS - ANY CROSS STITCH ITEM - ANY CROSS STITCH ITEM 1st - ANNA DURHAM 2nd - DAVID LINDSEY TEXTILE ARTS - ANY NEEDLEPOINT ITEM - ANY NEEDLEPOINT ITEM 1st - MARY HUBER TEXTILE ARTS - COUNTED CROSS STITCH PICTURE - COUNTED CROSS STITCH PICTURE 1st - MARY HUBER 2nd - KYLA KING TEXTILE ARTS - COUNTED CROSS STITCH UNLISTED - COUNTED CROSS STITCH UNLISTED 1st - DAVID LINDSEY 2nd - TRACY DONLEY TEXTILE ARTS - HAND WEAVINGHOME DECOR - HAND WEAVINGHOME DECOR 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - DAVID B WALKER TEXTILE ARTS - TATTING UNLISTED - TATTING UNLISTED 1st - LINDA WEST TEXTILE ARTS - HAND MADE/ DECORATED BY JR. - HAND MADE/ DECORATED BY JR. 1st - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - POTHOLDER POTHOLDER 1st - MARY E. COOPER 2nd - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - TABLECLOTH TABLECLOTH 1st - JEANNIE CAUDILL TEXTILE ARTS - SMALL DOILY (UNDER 10") - SMALL DOILY (UNDER 10') 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - MEDIUM DOILY (10"-18") - MEDIUM DOILY (10"-18") 1st - JEANNIE CAUDILL 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - LARGE DOILY (OVER 18") - LARGE DOILY (OVER 18") 1st - KYLA KING 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT - CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT 1st - JEANNIE CAUDILL 2nd - PAULA ENGLAND TEXTILE ARTS - CHRISTMAS STOCKING - CHRISTMAS STOCKING 1st - CARLA WALKER TEXTILE ARTS - CHRISTMAS DECOR UNLISTED - CHRISTMAS DECOR UNLISTED 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - MINDY BROOKS TEXTILE ARTS - HOLIDAY DECOR UNLISTED - HOLIDAY DECOR UNLISTED 1st - MINDY BROOKS 2nd - PATRICIA BENDS TEXTILE ARTS - FILET SAMPLER FILET SAMPLER 1st - JEANNIE CAUDILL TEXTILE ARTS - EDGING - EDGING 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - CARLA WALKER TEXTILE ARTS - HAT - HAT 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - PAULA ENGLAND TEXTILE ARTS - SCARF - SCARF 1st - PAULA ENGLAND 2nd - KATHLEEN MILLER TEXTILE ARTS - HANDBAG, PURSE OR TOTE - HANDBAG, PURSE OR TOTE 1st - MINDY BROOKS 2nd - KARIN BURWINKEL TEXTILE ARTS - FOOTWARE FOOTWARE 1st - KATHLEEN MILLER 2nd - PAULA ENGLAND TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT BOOTIES INFANT BOOTIES 1st - KATHRYN LIMING 2nd - KATHLEEN MILLER TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT BONNET OR HAT - INFANT BONNET OR HAT 1st - KATHRYN LIMING 2nd - KATHLEEN MILLER TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT SWEATER - INFANT SWEATER 1st - KATHRYN LIMING TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT 3 PIECE SET - INFANT 3 PIECE SET 1st - KATHRYN LIMING TEXTILE ARTS - CHILD'S SWEATER - CHILD'S SWEATER 1st - KATHLEEN MILLER TEXTILE ARTS - VEST - VEST 1st - CARL LINDSEY TEXTILE ARTS - CAPE, SHAWL OR PONCHO - CAPE, SHAWL OR PONCHO 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - LINN PINDELL TEXTILE ARTS - DOLL CLOTHES DOLL CLOTHES 1st - MINDY BROOKS TEXTILE ARTS - STUFFED ANIMAL - STUFFED ANIMAL 1st - CARL LINDSEY 2nd - ABBY REARDON TEXTILE ARTS - COLLECTION OF ANIMALS - COLLECTION OF ANIMALS 1st - CARLA WALKER TEXTILE ARTS - CROCHET UNLISTED - CROCHET UNLISTED 1st - JUTTA KING 2nd - CARLA WALKER 2nd - PAULA ENGLAND TEXTILE ARTS - CROCHET BY JUNIOR - CROCHET BY JUNIOR 1st - RAE ANN KING TEXTILE ARTS - DISH CLOTH DISH CLOTH 1st - KARIN BURWINKEL 2nd - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - ANY FAIR ISLE KNIT ITEM - ANY FAIR ISLE KNIT ITEM 1st - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - HANDBAG, PURSE OR TOTE - HANDBAG, PURSE OR TOTE 1st - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - HAT - HAT 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - MARY E. COOPER TEXTILE ARTS - SCARF - SCARF 1st - MARY E. COOPER 2nd - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - GLOVES - GLOVES 1st - PATRICIA BENDS TEXTILE ARTS - MITTENS - MITTENS 1st - BETH BARTHEL 2nd - MARLENE KRESS TEXTILE ARTS - PAIR OF SOCKS PAIR OF SOCKS 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - CALEY KING TEXTILE ARTS - FOOTWARE UNLISTED - FOOTWARE UNLISTED 1st - KYLA KING 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT BOOTIES INFANT BOOTIES
1st - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT BONNET OR HAT - INFANT BONNET OR HAT 1st - BETH BARTHEL 2nd - THERESA MUSIC TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT SWEATER - INFANT SWEATER 1st - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - INFANT 3 PIECE SET - INFANT 3 PC. SET 1st - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - CHILD'S DRESS CHILD'S DRESS 1st - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS CHILD'S PULLOVER SWEATER - CHILD'S PULLOVER SWEATER 1st - KYLA KING 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - CHILD'S CARDIGAN SWEATER - CHILD'S CARDIGAN SWEATER 1st - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - CHILD'S COAT OR JACKET - CHILD'S COAT OR JACKET 1st - PATRICIA BENDS TEXTILE ARTS - ADULT PULLOVER SWEATER - ADULT PULLOVER SWEATER 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - ADULT CARDIGAN SWEATER - ADULT CARDIGAN SWEATER 1st - KYLA KING 2nd - CALEY KING TEXTILE ARTS - ADULT VEST ADULT VEST 1st - BETH BARTHEL 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - ADULT DRESS ADULT DRESS 1st - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - CAPE, SHAWL OR PONCHO - CAPE, SHAWL OR PONCHO 1st - BETH BARTHEL 2nd - MARY E. COOPER TEXTILE ARTS - KNIT ITEM UNLISTED - KNIT ITEM UNLISTED 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - ABBY REARDON TEXTILE ARTS - KNIT ITEM BY JUNIOR - KNIT ITEM BY JUNIOR 1st - AMANDA McQUEARY 2nd - RAE ANN KING TEXTILE ARTS - GRANNY SQUARES AFGHAN - GRANNY SQUARES AFGHAN 1st - MARY HUBER 2nd - PATRICIA JIVIDEN TEXTILE ARTS - SHELL AFGHAN SHELL AFGHAN 1st - MINDY BROOKS 2nd - LINN PINDELL TEXTILE ARTS - CABLE AFGHAN CABLE AFGHAN 1st - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - PLAIN LARGE AFGHAN - PLAIN LARGE AFGHAN 1st - KARIN BURWINKEL 2nd - MINDY BROOKS TEXTILE ARTS - LAP THROW - LAP THROW 1st - MARY HUBER 2nd - JANE MILLER TEXTILE ARTS - LARGE AFGHAN UNLISTED - LARGE AFGHAN UNLISTED 1st - ROSE SMITH 2nd - MARY HUBER TEXTILE ARTS - GRANNY SQUARES BABY AFGHAN GRANNY SQUARES BABY AFGHAN 1st - RITA DUZAN 2nd - MINDY BROOKS TEXTILE ARTS - RIPPLE BABY AFGHAN - RIPPLE BABY AFGHAN 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - SHELL BABY AFGHAN - SHELL BABY AFGHAN 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - MINDY BROOKS TEXTILE ARTS - CABLE BABY AFGHAN - CABLE BABY AFGHAN 1st - MINDY BROOKS TEXTILE ARTS - PLAIN BABY AFGHAN - PLAIN BABY AFGHAN 1st - RITA DUZAN 2nd - MINDY BROOKS TEXTILE ARTS - BABY AFGHAN UNLISTED - BABY AFGHAN UNLISTED 1st - EDNA MCKENZIE 2nd - PATRICIA JIVIDEN TEXTILE ARTS - CROCHETED PILLOW - CROCHETED PILLOW 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - PATCHWORK PILLOW - PATCHWORK PILLOW 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - QUILTED PATCHWORK PILLOW - QUILTED PATCHWORK PILLOW 1st - LINDA WILSON TEXTILE ARTS - CRAZY PATCH PILLOW - CRAZY PATCH PILLOW 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - COUNTED CROSS STITCH PILLOW - COUNTED CROSS STITCH 1st - MARY E. COOPER TEXTILE ARTS - CROSS STITCH PILLOW - CROSS STITCH PILLOW 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - CREWEL EMBROIDERY PILLOW - CREWEL EMBROIDERY PILLOW 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE TEXTILE ARTS - CANDLEWICKING PILLOW - CANDLEWICKING PILLOW 1st - JOYCE LINDSEY TEXTILE ARTS - CUSHION/ PILLOW UNLISTED - CUSHION/ PILLOW UNLISTED 1st - ANNE MORRIS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - CUSHION/ PILLOW BY JUNIOR - CUSHION/ PILLOW BY JUNIOR 1st - ASHLEY TAYLOR TEXTILE ARTS - HOOKED RUG HOOKED RUG 1st - JAMES LUCAS 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - LATCH HOOK RUG - LATCH HOOK RUG 1st - PATRICIA BENDS 2nd - DAVID LINDSEY TEXTILE ARTS - CROCHETED RAG RUG - CROCHETED RAG RUG 1st - CALEY KING 2nd - JUTTA KING TEXTILE ARTS - STAR QUILT - STAR QUILT 1st - DONNA STONE TEXTILE ARTS - CRAZY PATCH QUILT - CRAZY PATCH QUILT 1st - FLOYD MORRIS TEXTILE ARTS - ANY PATCHWORK QUILT UNLISTED - ANY PATCHWORK QUILT UNL. 1st - CARL LINDSEY 2nd - EDITH LINDSEY TEXTILE ARTS - ANY APPLIQUED QUILT - ANY APPLIQUED QUILT 1st - KARIN BURWINKEL 2nd - ANNE MORRIS
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The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 11
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2014 Brown County Fair Floral Hall Results www.browncountypress.com
2014 Brown County Fair Floral Hall Results
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B R O A D S H E E T E V E N
TEXTILE ARTS - ANY EMBROIDERED QUILT - ANY EMBROIDERED QUILT 1st - LINDA WILSON 2nd - ANNE MORRIS TEXTILE ARTS - ANY LAP QUILT ANY LAP QUILT 1st - PAT FRONSOE 2nd - MARY E. COOPER TEXTILE ARTS - ANY MINIATURE QUILT - ANY MINIATURE QUILT 1st - JOYCE LINDSEY TEXTILE ARTS - ANY QUILTED WALL HANGING - ANY QUILTED WALL HANGING 1st - LAURA M DURHAM TEXTILE ARTS - NINE PATCH QUILT - NINE PATCH QUILT 1st - BETH BARTHEL 2nd - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - STAR QUILT - STAR QUILT 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - DRESDEN PLATE QUILT - DRESDEN PLATE QUILT 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - SAMPLER QUILT SAMPLER QUILT 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - JOAN YATES TEXTILE ARTS - LAP QUILT - LAP QUILT 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - RAG QUILT - RAG QUILT 1st - BETH BARTHEL 2nd - JAMES LUCAS TEXTILE ARTS - APPLIQUED QUILT - APPLIQUE QUILT 1st - JO JENNINGS 2nd - DARLENE DUMFORD TEXTILE ARTS - EMBROIDERED QUILT - EMBROIDERED QUILT 1st - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - WHOLE CLOTH QUILT - WHOLE CLOTH QUILT 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - ANY PATCHWORK QUILT UNLISTED - ANY PATCHWORK QUILT UNLISTED 1st - LINDA WILSON 2nd - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - APPLIQUE CRIB QUILT - APPLIQUE CRIB QUILT 1st - JEAN STEELE TEXTILE ARTS - EMBROIDERED CRIB QUILT - EMBROIDERED CRIB QUILT 1st - MISSY CORNETTE TEXTILE ARTS - BABY QUILT UNLISTED - BABY QUILT UNLISTED 1st - MARY E. COOPER 2nd - KENDRA SCHMIDT TEXTILE ARTS - ANY MINIATURE QUILT - ANY MINIATURE QUILT 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - JOAN YATES TEXTILE ARTS - ANY QUILTED WALL HANGING - ANY QUILTED WALL HANGING 1st - JAMES LUCAS 2nd - BETH BARTHEL TEXTILE ARTS - STUFFED TEDDY BEAR - STUFFED TEDDY BEAR 1st - MARGARET LAUDERS 2nd - LINN PINDELL TEXTILE ARTS - STUFFED ANIMAL UNLISTED - STUFFED ANIMAL UNLISTED 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - LINN PINDELL TEXTILE ARTS - STUFFED DOLL (CHINA HEAD) - STUFFED DOLL (CHINA HEAD) 1st - JIM PINDELL 2nd - LINN PINDELL TEXTILE ARTS - RAGGEDY ANN DOLL - RAGGEDY ANN DOLL 1st - MINDY BROOKS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - RAGGEDY ANDY DOLL - RAGGEDY ANDY DOLL 1st - MINDY BROOKS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - PAIR- RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY - PAIR- RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY 1st - MINDY BROOKS 2nd - MARGARET LAUDERS TEXTILE ARTS - TOY UNLISTED TOY UNLISTED 1st - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - FAIR THEME ARRANGEMENT - FAIR THEME ARRANGEMENT 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE 2nd - JEAN STEELE 3rd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - FEATURING WOOD - FEATURING WOOD 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - JEANNE LAWSON 3rd - MARLENE L FRODGE FLOWER SHOW - FEATURING WILDFLOWERS - FEATURING WILDFLOWERS 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - MARLENE L FRODGE 3rd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - ALL GREEN - ALL GREEN 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - CARLA WALKER 3rd - TAMMY THOROMAN FLOWER SHOW - VERTICAL - VERTICAL 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - MARLENE L FRODGE 3rd - JEAN STEELE FLOWER SHOW - TABLE CENTER PIECE - TABLE CENTER PIECE 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - DAVID B WALKER 3rd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - JEAN STEELE 3rd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - TRIANGULAR TRIANGULAR 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE 2nd - JEAN STEELE 3rd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - ANY SPECIAL OCCASION - ANY SPECIAL OCCASION 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - CARLA WALKER 3rd - MARLENE L FRODGE FLOWER SHOW - ANY HOLIDAY ANY HOLIDAY 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE 2nd - CARLA WALKER 3rd - DAVID B WALKER FLOWER SHOW - MINIATURE (NOT TO EXCEED 5") - MINIATURE (NOT TO EXCEED 5") 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE 2nd - JEAN STEELE 3rd - JEANNE LAWSON FLOWER SHOW - UNDERWATER UNDERWATER 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - JEAN STEELE 3rd - MARLENE L FRODGE FLOWER SHOW - FEATURING MIRROR - FEATURING MIRROR 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE 2nd - TAMMY THOROMAN FLOWER SHOW - FEATURING PUMPKINS/ GOURDS - FEATURING PUMPKINS/ GOURDS
1st - MARLENE L FRODGE 2nd - JEAN STEELE 3rd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - HYBRID TEA ROSE- YELLOWS - HYBRID TEA ROSE- YELLOWS 1st - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - FLORIBUNDAORANGES - FLORIBUNDA- ORANGES 1st - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - FLORIBUNDAPINKS - FLORIBUNDA- PINKS 1st - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - MINI FLORAWHITES - MINI FLORA- WHITES 1st - MONICA HAUCK 2nd - LEWIS HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - MINI FLORAYELLOWS - MINI FLORA- YELLOWS 1st - LEWIS HAUCK 2nd - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - MINI FLORAPINKS - MINI FLORA- PINKS 1st - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - MINI FLORAREDS - MINI FLORA- REDS 1st - MONICA HAUCK 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - ANY SHRUB OR KNOCKOUT ROSE - ANY SHRUB OR KNOCKOUT ROSE 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN 2nd - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - OPEN BLOOMANY ROSE VARIETY - OPEN BLOOM- ANY ROSE VARIETY 1st - MONICA HAUCK 2nd - JEAN STEELE FLOWER SHOW - DAHLIA- GIANT: OVER 10" - DAHLIA- GIANT: OVER 10" 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - DAHLIA- LARGE: 8-10" - DAHLIA- LARGE: 8-10" 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - DAHLIAMEDIUM: 6-8" - DAHLIA- MEDIUM: 6-8" 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK 2nd - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - DAHLIA- SMALL: 4-6" - DAHLIA- SMALL: 4-6" 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK 2nd - LISA BERRY FLOWER SHOW - DAHLIA- MINIATURE: UP TO 4" - DAHLIA- MINIATURE: UP TO 4" 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - DAHLIA- CACTUS MEDIUM: 6-8" - DAHLIA- CACTUS MEDIUM: 6-8" 1st - CAROL YAZELL FLOWER SHOW - DAHLIA- CACTUS SMALL: 4-6" - DAHLIA- CACTUS SMALL: 4-6" 1st - JOE HITCHCOCK 2nd - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - GLADIOLUS- 4 1/2" OR LARGER - GLADIOLUS- 4 1/2" OR LARGER 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - JOE HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - GLADIOLUS- 3 1/2- 4 1/2" - GLADIOLUS- 3 1/2- 4 1/2" 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - JOE HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - GLADIOLUS- UP TO 3 1/2" - GLADIOLUS- UP TO 3 1/2" 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - JOE HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - MARIGOLDSTALL - MARIGOLDS- TALL 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - JEAN STEELE FLOWER SHOW - MARIGOLDSCOMPACT - MARIGOLDS- COMPACT 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - CHRYSANTHEMUM- COMPACT - CHRYSANTHEMUM- COMPACT 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - ZINNIA- GIANT CACTUS : 4" & UP - ZINNIA- GIANT CACTUS: 4" & UP 1st - AMANDA HOLLAND FLOWER SHOW - ZINNIA- DAHLIA: 4" & UP - ZINNIA- DAHLIA: 4" & UP 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - ZINNIA- MEDIUM FLOWERED: 3-4" - ZINNIAMEDIUM FLOWERED: 3- 4" 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE 2nd - SHIRLEY BERZ FLOWER SHOW - ZINNIA- SMALL : 1 1/2- 3" - ZINNIA- SMALL: 1 1/2- 3" 1st - SHIRLEY BERZ 2nd - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - ZINNIA- SINGLE : 1 1/2- 3" - ZINNIA- SINGLE 1 1/2- 3" 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - JEAN STEELE FLOWER SHOW - CELOSIACRESTED COCKSCOMB - CELOSIACRESTED COCKSCOMB 1st - SHIRLEY BERZ 2nd - JEAN STEELE FLOWER SHOW - CELOSIAPLUMED OR FEATHERED CELOSIA- PLUMED OR FEATHERED 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - CELOSIA- DWARF - CELOSIA- DWARF 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN 2nd - DAVID B WALKER FLOWER SHOW - AMARANTHUS (ANY VARIETY) - AMARANTHUS (ANY VARIETY) 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - COSMOS-THREE BLOOMS ANY COLOR - COSMOSTHREE BLOOMS ANY COLOR 1st - MARY HARDING 2nd - DAVID B WALKER FLOWER SHOW - CHRYSANTHEMUMS-ONE SPRAY - CHRYSANTHEMUM- ONE SPRAY 1st - EMILY MULLINS 2nd - JEAN STEELE FLOWER SHOW - POMPOM- ONE SPRAY - POMPOM- ONE SPRAY 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - PACHYSANDRA PACHYSANDRA 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - ENGLISH IVY ENGLISH IVY 1st - SHIRLEY BERZ 2nd - DAVID B WALKER FLOWER SHOW - NEEDLED EVERGREEN- 3 TYPES - NEEDLED EVERGREEN- 3 TYPES 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - BROADLEAF EVERGREEN-3 TYPES BROADLEAF EVERGREEN- 3 TYPES 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - SHIRLEY BERZ FLOWER SHOW - SEDUM- PINK SEDUM- PINK 1st - SUSAN SWEET 2nd - JEAN STEELE FLOWER SHOW - SHASTA DAISY SHASTA DAISY
1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - DAVID B WALKER FLOWER SHOW - OTHER DAISY OTHER DAISY 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - EMILY MULLINS FLOWER SHOW - HYDRANGEABLUE - HYDRANGEA- BLUE 1st - FLOYD MORRIS FLOWER SHOW - HYDRANGEAPINK - HYDRANGEA- PINK 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - MONICA HAUCK FLOWER SHOW - ANY HARDY ASTER- ONE SPRAY - ANY HARDY ASTER- ONE SPRAY 1st - MARLENE L FRODGE FLOWER SHOW - BUTTERFLY BUSH- 1 FLOWERHEAD - BUTTERFLY BUSH- 1 FLOWERHEAD 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - MARLENE L FRODGE FLOWER SHOW - ANY GARDEN PLANT- ANNUAL - ANY GARDEN PLANT- ANNUAL 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - ANY GARDEN PLANT- PERENNIAL - ANY GARDEN PLANT- PERENNIAL 1st - TODD STATEN 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - GRASS- UNDER 18" - GRASS- UNDER 18" 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - GRASS- 18"-24" GRASS- 18"-24" 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - TAMMY THOROMAN FLOWER SHOW - ANY HOLLY ANY HOLLY 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - TAMMY THOROMAN FLOWER SHOW - UNLISTED CUT SPECIMEN - UNLISTED CUT SPECIMEN 1st - JOAN WALDBILLIG 2nd - SHIRLEY BERZ FLOWER SHOW - ANY CUT SPECIMEN GROWN BY JR. - ANY CUT SPECIMEN GROWN BY JR. 1st - CAITLYN SWEET 2nd - EMILY MULLINS FLOWER SHOW - POTTED GARDEN PLANT- BLOOM - POTTED GARDEN PLANT- BLOOM 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - POTTED GARDEN PLANT- FOILAGE - POTTED GARDEN PLANT- FOILAGE 1st - SHIRLEY BERZ 2nd - CARLA WALKER FLOWER SHOW - POTTED GARDEN PLANT BY JUNIOR - POTTED GARDEN PLANT BY JUNIOR 1st - CAITLYN SWEET FLOWER SHOW - GERANIUMBUSH TYPE - GERANIUM- BUSH TYPE 1st - SHIRLEY BERZ 2nd - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - BEGONIA- CANELIKE - BEGONIA- CANE-LIKE 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK 2nd - RONALD SHOUSE FLOWER SHOW - BEGONIA- SEMPERFLORENS (WAX) - BEGONIASEMPERFLORENS (WAX) 1st - TAMMIE MERS FLOWER SHOW - BEGONIA- REX CULTORUM - BEGONIA- REX CULTORUM 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - BEGONIA- THICK STEMMED - BEGONIA- THICK STEMMED 1st - SANDY HITCHCOCK FLOWER SHOW - VINE- GROWN FOR FOILAGE - VINE- GROWN FOR FOILAGE 1st - DAVID B WALKER 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FLOWER SHOW - FERN- BOSTON FERN- BOSTON 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - DEBBIE McKINNEY FLOWER SHOW - ANY COLUMNAR CACTI - ANY COLUMNAR CACTI 1st - MATT ERNST FLOWER SHOW - ANY BARREL CACTI - ANY BARREL CACTI 1st - KAYLEE GREGORY FLOWER SHOW - PRICKLY PEAR CACTI - PRICKLY PEAR CACTI 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN FLOWER SHOW - CHRISTMAS CACTI - CHRISTMAS CACTTI 1st - TAMMY THOROMAN 2nd - DAVID B WALKER FLOWER SHOW - KALANCHOE KALANCHOE 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - TAMMY THOROMAN FLOWER SHOW - HENS AND CHICKENS - HENS AND CHICKENS 1st - DAVID B WALKER FLOWER SHOW - ANY UNL POTTED HOUSE PLANT - ANY UNL POTTED HOUSE PLANT 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - JEAN STEELE KITES - HOMEMADE BOX KITE HOMEMADE BOX KITE 1st - SAVANNA SWARTZ KITES - HOMEMADE EDDY BOW KITE - HOMEMADE EDDY BOW KITE 1st - SAVANNA SWARTZ KITES - HOMEMADE KITE (14-18) HOMEMADE KITE (14-18) 1st - SAVANNA SWARTZ KITES - HOMEMADE KITE (GRANDPARENT) - HOMEMADE KITE (GRANDPARENT) 1st - HOWARD LAUDERS KITES - COLORFUL HOMEMADE KITE - COLORFUL HOMEMADE KITE 1st - SAVANNA SWARTZ KITES - KITE FROM A KIT - KITE FROM A KIT 1st - SAVANNA SWARTZ 2nd - WALTER KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - UNTREATED GRASS SILAGE (1 QT.) UNTREATED GRASS SILAGE 1st - JEFF SCHWEITZER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CORN SILAGE (1 QT.) - CORN SILAGE (1 QT) 1st - JEFF SCHWEITZER 2nd - HAROLD CROPPER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - ALFALFA HAY (2ND/3RD CUTTING) ALFALFA HAY (2ND/3RD CUT) 1st - JEFF SCHWEITZER 2nd - EUGENE D RING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - ALFALFA/ GRASS HAY - ALFALFA/ GRASS HAY 1st - JEFF SCHWEITZER 2nd - EUGENE D RING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CLOVER HAY - CLOVER HAY 1st - EUGENE D RING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CLOVER/ GRASS MIX - CLOVER/ GRASS MIX 1st - LaDONNA SCOTT 2nd - PAT BERRY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE GRASS HAY - GRASS HAY 1st - DAN SCOTT
2nd - JEFF SCHWEITZER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - HAY UNLISTED - HAY UNLISTED 1st - LaDONNA SCOTT 2nd - DAN SCOTT FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW CORN - YELLOW CORN 1st - VIRGINIA TERRY 2nd - PAT BERRY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - INDIAN CORN - INDIAN CORN 1st - ROBYN BAKER 2nd - JAKE CROPPER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SHELLED CORN - SHELLED CORN 1st - DICK ZURBACH 2nd - CALEB MULLINS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE LONGEST EAR - LONGEST EAR 1st - JAKE CROPPER 2nd - RONNIE LANG FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SOY BEANS - SOY BEANS 1st - JANET ROCKEY 2nd - TRISHA MABRY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SOFT WINTER WHEAT - SOFT WINTER WHEAT 1st - GAILE SENTNEY 2nd - JANET ROCKEY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - OATS - OATS 1st - JEFF SCHWEITZER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SEED UNLISTED - SEED UNLISTED 1st - JEFF SCHWEITZER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - COTTON PLANT - COTTON PLANT 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SOY BEANS (6 STALKS TIED) - SOY BEANS (6 STALKS TIED) 1st - KENNETH POTTS 2nd - DAN YAZELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE TALLEST CORN STALK - TALLEST CORN STALK 1st - TODD STATEN 2nd - TAMMY THOROMAN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE BROOM STRAW - BROOM STRAW 1st - JIM PINDELL 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE HAND TIED WHEAT BUNDLE HAND TIED WHEAT BUNDLE 1st - JANET ROCKEY 2nd - RAE ANN KING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE WHITE IRISH POTATO - WHITE IRISH POTATO 1st - SUE FUSSNECKER 2nd - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED IRISH POTATO - RED IRISH POTATO 1st - TRISHA MABRY 2nd - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW FLESH POTATO - YELLOW FLESH POTATO *RED IRISH POTATO P-39 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - JEFF SCHWEITZER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SWEET POTATO - SWEET POTATO 1st - FLOYD MORRIS 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - CARROTS - CARROTS 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - JEANNE LAWSON FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE BEETS - BEETS 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - JIM PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE TURNIPS - TURNIPS 1st - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE WHITE ONION - WHITE ONION 1st - ALTA BEASLEY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW ONION - YELLOW ONION 1st - RICHARD BURWINKEL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED ONION - RED ONION 1st - SARAH WATSON 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE ONION UNLISTED - ONION UNLISTED 1st - BRENDA BLAIR FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE HORSERADISH ROOT - HORSERADISH ROOT 1st - EUGENE D RING 2nd - NILA REGENSTEIN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE PEANUT PLANTS - PEANUT PLANTS 1st - JIM PINDELL 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE PATTY PAN SQUASH - PATTY PAN SQUASH 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - SUSAN POWELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - ZUCCHINI - ZUCCHINI 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - RICHARD BURWINKEL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CROOKNECK SQUASH - CROOKNECK SQUASH 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - RAE ANN KING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE ACORN SQUASH - ACORN SQUASH 1st - LINN PINDELL 2nd - JIM PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - BUTTERNUT SQUASH - BUTTERNUT SQUASH 1st - RAE ANN KING 2nd - BRENDA BLAIR FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SPAGHETTI SQUASH - SPAGHETTI SQUASH 1st - KJ CRAWFORD 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CUSHAW SQUASH - CUSHAW SQUASH 1st - NILA REGENSTEIN 2nd - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SQUASH UNLISTED - SQUASH UNLISTED 1st - KJ CRAWFORD FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SMALL PUMPKIN (UNDER 10 LBS.) - SMALL PUMPKIN (UNDER 10 LBS) 1st - DANNY SEIP 2nd - WALTER KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PIE PUMPKIN - PIE PUMPKIN 1st - RONNIE LANG 2nd - AMANDA HOLLAND FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE FIELD PUMPKIN - FIELD PUMPKIN 1st - TOM CROPPER 2nd - JAKE CROPPER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE PUMPKIN UNLISTED - PUMPKIN UNLISTED 1st - SONJA HETTRICK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE BIRDHOUSE/BOTTLE GOURD BIRDHOUSE/BOTTLE GOURD 1st - JEAN STEELE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE BUSHEL GOURD - BUSHEL GOURD 1st - GARRETT WARDLOW FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - DIP-
PER GOURD - DIPPER GOURD 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SNAKE GOURD - SNAKE GOURD 1st - JIM PINDELL 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - TURBAN GOURD - TURBAN GOURD 1st - RALPH HETTERICK 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE LUFFA GOURD - LUFFA GOURD 1st - ABBY REARDON FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SM. ORNAMENTAL MIXED GOURDS SM. ORNAMENTAL MIXED GOURDS 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - BRENDA BLAIR FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE GOURD UNLISTED - GOURD UNLISTED 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - MELVIE OGDEN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED TOMATO - RED TOMATO 1st - SHARON L WILSON 2nd - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW TOMATO - YELLOW TOMATO 1st - SHARON L WILSON 2nd - BRENDA BLAIR FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PINK TOMATO - PINK TOMATO 1st - JENNY COOPER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED PASTE TOMATO - RED PASTE TOMATO 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE TOMATO UNLISTED - TOMATO UNLISTED 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - JIM PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE TOMATO DISPLAY - TOMATO DISPLAY 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - TODD STATEN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED CHERRY TOMATO - RED CHERRY TOMATO 1st - CHARLOTTE BARNES 2nd - RAE ANN KING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW CHERRY/ PEAR TOMATO YELLOW CHERRY/PEAR TOMATO 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - CHARLOTTE BARNES FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE GRAPE TOMATO - GRAPE TOMATO 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - EMILY MULLINS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE GREEN BELL PEPPER - GREEN BELL PEPPER 1st - KODI BROWN 2nd - DAVID B WALKER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED BELL PEPPER - RED BELL PEPPER 1st - DAVID B WALKER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CHOCOLATE BELL PEPPER CHOCOLATE BELL PEPPER 1st - AMANDA HOLLAND FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PIMENTO PEPPER - PIMENTO PEPPER 1st - JANET ROCKEY 2nd - JEAN STEELE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SWEET BANANA PEPPER - SWEET BANANA PEPPER 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - AMANDA HOLLAND FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - HOT BANANA PEPPER - HOT BANANA PEPPER 1st - VENUS BRYANT 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE PETER PEPPER - PETER PEPPER 1st - WALTER KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE JALAPENO PEPPER - JALAPENO PEPPER 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - JEAN STEELE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - HABANERA PEPPER - HABANERA PEPPER 1st - SYDNEY PORTER 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CAYENNE PEPPER - CAYENNE PEPPER 1st - VIRGINIA TERRY 2nd - MARY O'BRYAN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PEPPER UNLISTED - PEPPER UNLISTED 1st - SARAH WATSON 2nd - JUDITH FOSTER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PEPPER DISPLAY - PEPPER DISPLAY 1st - DAN LONGBOTTOM 2nd - JOE HITCHCOCK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE GREEN BEANS (STRINGLESS) GREEN BEANS (STRINGLESS) 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - RALPH HETTERICK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE STRING BEAN - STRING BEAN 1st - KODI BROWN 2nd - EMILY MULLINS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW WAX BEAN - YELLOW WAX BEAN 1st - VENUS BRYANT 2nd - SONJA HETTRICK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - LIMA BEAN - LIMA BEAN 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - RAE ANN KING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - UNLISTED BEAN IN POD - UNLISTED BEAN IN POD 1st - VIRGINIA TERRY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - UNLISTED DRY BEAN - UNLISTED DRY BEAN 1st - VIRGINIA TERRY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW SWEET CORN - YELLOW SWEET CORN 1st - TAMMY MONTGOMERY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE WHITE POPCORN - WHITE POPCORN 1st - JOHN P JONES FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - YELLOW POPCORN - YELLOW POPCORN 1st - MARLENE KRESS 2nd - WALTER KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE STRAWBERRY POPCORN - STRAWBERRY POPCORN 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - POPCORN UNLISTED - POPCORN UNLISTED 1st - JOHN P JONES FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE FREAK VEGETABLE (NATURAL) FREAK VEGETABLE (NATURAL) 1st - WALTER KRESS 2nd - EMILY MULLINS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE FREAK VEGETABLE (ALTERED) FREAK VEGETABLE (ALTERED) 1st - TAMMY MONTGOMERY 2nd - SARAH WATSON
FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - EGG PLANT - EGG PLANT 1st - SONJA HETTRICK 2nd - JOE HITCHCOCK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SUNFLOWER - SUNFLOWER 1st - JENNY COOPER 2nd - AMANDA HOLLAND FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE GREEN CABBAGE - GREEN CABBAGE 1st - KODI BROWN 2nd - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED CABBAGE - RED CABBAGE 1st - ROB PERRY 2nd - JOE HITCHCOCK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - CELERY PLANT - CELERY PLANT 1st - JIM PINDELL 2nd - LINN PINDELL FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SLICING CUCUMBERS - SLICING CUCUMBERS 1st - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - UNLISTED NOVELTY CUCUMBER UNLISTED NOVELTY CUCUMBER 1st - WALTER KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - VEGETABLE UNLISTED - VEGETABLE UNLISTED 1st - WALTER KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE BRUSSEL SPROUTS - BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1st - JANET ROCKEY 2nd - JEAN STEELE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE OKRA - OKRA 1st - RICHARD BURWINKEL 2nd - LINDA WEST FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - WATERMELON (ROUND) - WATERMELON (ROUND) 1st - BRENDA BLAIR FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - WATERMELON (OBLONG) - WATERMELON (OBLONG) 1st - JAKE CROPPER 2nd - BRENDA BLAIR FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - RED APPLE - RED APPLE 1st - EUGENE D RING FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE GREEN APPLE - GREEN APPLE 1st - MELVIE OGDEN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE APPLE UNLISTED - APPLE UNLISTED 1st - ROBYN BAKER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE KIEFER PEAR - KIEFER PEAR 1st - RICHARD BURWINKEL 2nd - ROBYN BAKER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PEAR UNLISTED - PEAR UNLISTED 1st - TODD STATEN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PAWPAWS - PAWPAWS 1st - RANDALL WATSON 2nd - McKAYLA JACOBS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PERSIMMON - PERSIMMON 1st - TODD STATEN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE BLACK WALNUTS - BLACK WALNUTS 1st - JEANNE LAWSON 2nd - JEAN STEELE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - ENGLISH WALNUTS - ENGLISH WALNUTS 1st - DAVID LINDSEY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CHESTNUTS - CHESTNUTS 1st - LYNN KRAGLER 2nd - TODD STATEN FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE HAZELNUTS - HAZELNUTS 1st - WALTER KRESS 2nd - DREAMA BARTLEY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE HICKORY NUTS - HICKORY NUTS 1st - ROSE SMITH 2nd - TRACY DONLEY FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE PECANS - PECANS 1st - SAVANNA SWARTZ FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE BUCKEYES - BUCKEYES 1st - MISSY CORNETTE 2nd - SAVANNA SWARTZ FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - NUT UNLISTED - NUT UNLISTED 1st - ROBYN BAKER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE ROSEMARY - ROSEMARY 1st - MARLENE KRESS 2nd - LYNN KRAGLER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE LAVENDER - LAVENDER 1st - MARY O'BRYAN 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE OREGANO - OREGANO 1st - TRACY DONLEY 2nd - JEAN STEELE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - SAGE - SAGE 1st - TRACY DONLEY 2nd - MARLENE KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SWEET MARJORAM - SWEET MARJORAM 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE THYME - THYME 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - MISSY CORNETTE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SPEARMINT - SPEARMINT 1st - LYNN KRAGLER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - MINT UNLISTED - MINT UNLISTED 1st - TRACY DONLEY 2nd - JEANNE LAWSON FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE SWEET BASIL - SWEET BASIL 1st - DEE EDGE 2nd - JOAN WALDBILLIG FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - PURPLE BASIL - PURPLE BASIL 1st - JEAN STEELE 2nd - CARLA WALKER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE PARSLEY - PARSLEY 1st - MARLENE KRESS 2nd - LYNN KRAGLER FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE CHIVES - CHIVES 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - MARLENE KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - DILL - DILL 1st - CARLA WALKER 2nd - MARLENE KRESS FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE - FENNEL - FENNEL 1st - TRACY DONLEY 2nd - JOE HITCHCOCK FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE HERB UNLISTED - HERB UNLISTED 1st - TRACY DONLEY 2nd - JEAN STEELE FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE LARGEST POTATO - LARGEST POTATO 1st - LINDA WEST 2nd - TRISHA MABRY
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Page 12 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
FARM & GARDEN PRODUCE -
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farM & garden Produce largeST SweeT PoTaTo largeST SweeT PoTaTo 1st - walTer kreSS 2nd - eugene d ring farM & garden Produce largeST ToMaTo - largeST ToMaTo 1st - SuSan BarBer farM & garden Produce largeST zucchini - largeST zucchini 1st - richard Burwinkel 2nd - Tracy Mckenzie farM & garden Produce largeST caBBage - largeST caBBage 1st - kodi Brown 2nd - walTer kreSS farM & garden Produce largeST TurniP - largeST TurniP 1st - Jean STeele 2nd - Joan waldBillig farM & garden Produce largeST cuShaw SQuaSh largeST cuShaw SQuaSh 1st - linda weST 2nd - ronnie lang farM & garden Produce largeST PuMPkin/ SQuaSh largeST PuMPkin/ SQuaSh 1st - Sarah waTSon 2nd - keSTon loThroP farM & garden Produce largeST waTerMelon- oBlong - largeST waTerMelon- oBlong 1st - SuSan BarBer farM & garden Produce longeST carroT - longeST carroT 1st - walTer kreSS farM & garden Produce longeST Bean - longeST Bean 1st - Todd STaTen 2nd - TaMMy ThoroMan farM & garden Produce longeST zucchini - longeST zucchini 1st - linda weST 2nd - richard Burwinkel farM & garden Produce longeST gourd - longeST gourd 1st - aBBy reardon farM & garden Produce largeST Sunflower- diaMeTer - largeST Sunflower- diaMeTer 1st - linn Pindell 1st - floyd MorriS 2nd - linda weST 2nd - rae ann king farM & garden Produce - vegeTaBle diSPlay - vegeTaBle diSPlay 1st - linda weST 2nd - Jean STeele farM & garden Produce gourd diSPlay - gourd diSPlay 1st - Jean STeele 2nd - Joe hiTchcock farM & garden Produce PuMPkin/ SQuaSh diSPlay PuMPkin/ SQuaSh diSPlay 1st - Jeanne lawSon farM & garden Produce Mixed diSPlay - Mixed diSPlay 1st - Shirley Berz 2nd - walTer kreSS PainTed PuMPkin arT - PreSchool - PreSchool 1st - eva craTe PainTed PuMPkin arT - grade k-3 - grade k-3 1st - Jake winTer 2nd - PayTen larue PainTed PuMPkin arT - grade 46 - grade 4-6 1st - Brandon carringTon 2nd - BoBBy larue PainTed PuMPkin arT - grade 78 - grade 7-8 1st - anThony carringTon 2nd - Jordyn waTSon PainTed PuMPkin arT - grade 912 - grade 9-12 1st - MadiSon winTer 2nd - auTuMn Parcell PainTed PuMPkin arT - adulT (19-65) - adulT (19-65) 1st - Jeanne lawSon 2nd - Jean STeele ProfeSSional cake - BirThday cake- adulT - BirThday cakeadulT 1st - anneTTe fiTzPaTrick ProfeSSional cake - SMall wedding cake - SMall wedding cake 1st - anneTTe fiTzPaTrick ProfeSSional cake - BaBy Shower cake - BaBy Shower cake 1st - anneTTe fiTzPaTrick ProfeSSional cake - occaSional cake - occaSional cake 1st - anneTTe fiTzPaTrick ProfeSSional cake - SculP-
Tured cake - SculPTured cake 1st - anneTTe fiTzPaTrick PhoTograPhy - Brown counTy hiSTorical - Brown counTy hiSTorical 1st - Shirley Moran 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - Brown counTy fair - Brown counTy fair 1st - BeTTy kennard 2nd - Julie kueBler PhoTograPhy - waTer Scene waTer Scene 1st - lori TrouTMan 2nd - angie BogarT PhoTograPhy - Snow Scene Snow Scene 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - Shirley Moran PhoTograPhy - MounTain Scene - MounTain Scene 1st - Shelia hanke 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - landScaPe landScaPe 1st - randy kennedy 2nd - Shirley Moran PhoTograPhy - ciTyScaPe ciTyScaPe 1st - Shirley Moran 2nd - angie carringTon PhoTograPhy - SunriSe/ SunSeT - SunriSe/ SunSeT 1st - angie BogarT 2nd - randy kennedy PhoTograPhy - Bridge - Bridge 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - Mia Poff PhoTograPhy - dog - dog 1st - eryn cowdrey 2nd - Sarah BauMgarTner PhoTograPhy - caT - caT 1st - kiara SMiTh 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - Bird - Bird 1st - angie BogarT 2nd - BriTTany BarBer PhoTograPhy - horSe - horSe 1st - BriTTany BarBer 2nd - Brianna PurviS PhoTograPhy - cow - cow 1st - Tracy Mckenzie 2nd - Julie kueBler PhoTograPhy - Pig - Pig 1st - chriS neal 2nd - kaTy wilferT PhoTograPhy - goaT - goaT 1st - lynSey BogarT 2nd - Shirley Moran PhoTograPhy - chicken chicken 1st - BriTTany BarBer 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - farM aniMal unliSTed - farM aniMal unliSTed 1st - angie carringTon 2nd - Ty BogarT PhoTograPhy - coSTuMed aniMal - coSTuMed aniMal 1st - ThereSa MuSic 2nd - Mia Poff PhoTograPhy - wild aniMal wild aniMal 1st - Shelia hanke 2nd - TaMMy MonTgoMery PhoTograPhy - inSecT - inSecT 1st - Ty BogarT 2nd - TaMMy MonTgoMery PhoTograPhy - flower flower 1st - TraviS loudon 2nd - Mia Poff PhoTograPhy - PlanT - PlanT 1st - Shirley Moran 2nd - alex Julian PhoTograPhy - garden - garden 1st - Shirley Moran 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - BaBy (0-12 MonThS) - BaBy (0-12 MonThS) 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - gaile SenTney PhoTograPhy - Toddler (1-3 yearS) - Toddler (1-3 yearS) 1st - SuSan SweeT 2nd - angie BogarT PhoTograPhy - child (4-12 yearS) - child (4-12 yearS) 1st - JereMy SweeT 2nd - angie BogarT PhoTograPhy - Teen (13-19 yearS) - Teen (13-19 yearS) 1st - angie carringTon 2nd - Brianna PurviS PhoTograPhy - adulT - adulT 1st - Shelia hanke 2nd - Julie kueBler PhoTograPhy - coSTuMed PerSon/ PeoPle - coSTuMed PerSon/ PeoPle 1st - alex Julian 2nd - erin fiSher PhoTograPhy - TracTor TracTor 1st - BriTTany BarBer 2nd - Shirley Moran PhoTograPhy - car/ Truck car/ Truck 1st - MeliSSa hyde 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - Train - Train 1st - Shirley Moran
2014 Brown County Junior Fair Beef Results Beef Breeding: 1ST JeSSica griffiTh, Brown counTy calveS & criTTerS 2nd granT McinToSh, Barn BuSTerS 3rd JacoB JoneS, Barn BuSTerS 4Th caMryn Pickerill, Barn BuSTerS 5Th Jared cluxTon, red oak rancherS feeder STeerS/heiferS: 1ST avery reynoldS, Barn BuSTerS 2nd caMry Pickerill, Barn BuSTerS 3rd logan Souder, ag leaderS 4Th Shyanne PiTzer, BeefS uP 5Th granT McinToSh, Barn BuSTerS
dairy Beef feeder calveS: 1ST cory Burchell, JackSon Jr. farMerS 2nd alex zurBuch, red oak rancherS 3rd Megan koch, fayeTTeville ffa MarkeT STeerS and MarkeT heiferS: 1ST darcy howSer, BeefS uP 2nd granT McinToSh Barn BuSTerS 3rd alayna McinToSh, Barn BuSTerS 4Th Jared cluxTon, red oak rancherS 5Th Bailey BarBer, norThern Brown co large aniMal
2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - unliSTed TranSPorTaTion - unliSTed TranSPorTaTion 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - Shirley Moran PhoTograPhy - STill life STill life 1st - Shirley Moran 2nd - Ty BogarT PhoTograPhy - color PhoTo unliSTed - color PhoTo unliSTed 1st - Ty BogarT 2nd - lana richey PhoTograPhy - PerSon/ PeoPle - PerSon/ PeoPle 1st - erin fiSher 2nd - JereMy SweeT PhoTograPhy - aniMal - aniMal 1st - Sarah BauMgarTner 2nd - BriTTany BarBer PhoTograPhy - flower/ PlanT - flower/ PlanT 1st - SuSan SweeT 2nd - BriTTany BarBer PhoTograPhy - STill life STill life 1st - BriTTany BarBer 2nd - Brianna PurviS PhoTograPhy - unliSTed TinTed PhoTo - unliSTed TinTed PhoTo 1st - Shelia hanke 2nd - Mia Poff PhoTograPhy - Brown counTy hiSTorical - Brown counTy hiSTorical 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - Julie kueBler PhoTograPhy - Brown counTy fair - Brown counTy fair 1st - TaMMy MonTgoMery 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - landScaPe landScaPe 1st - aManda McQueary 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - ciTyScaPe ciTyScaPe 1st - Brianna PurviS 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - Bridge - Bridge 1st - BeTTy kennard 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - dog - dog 1st - BeTTy kennard 2nd - Brady BrighaM PhoTograPhy - caT - caT 1st - Ty BogarT 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - Bird - Bird 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - lori TrouTMan PhoTograPhy - farM aniMal farM aniMal 1st - TaMMy MonTgoMery 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - wild aniMal wild aniMal 1st - Ty BogarT 2nd - BriTTany BarBer PhoTograPhy - inSecT - inSecT 1st - MeliSSa hyde 2nd - lori TrouTMan PhoTograPhy - flower flower 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - linda danielS PhoTograPhy - PlanT - PlanT 1st - Ty BogarT 2nd - lori TrouTMan PhoTograPhy - BaBy (0-12 MonThS) - BaBy (0-12 MonThS) 1st - naTalie BrunSMan 2nd - rhiannon curTiS PhoTograPhy - Toddler (1-3 yearS) - Toddler (1-3 yearS) 1st - BeTTy kennard 2nd - BriTTany BarBer PhoTograPhy - child (4-12 yearS) - child (4-12 yearS) 1st - SuSan SweeT 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - Teen (13-19 yearS) - Teen (13-19 yearS) 1st - aMy coMBS 2nd - BeTTy kennard PhoTograPhy - adulT - adulT 1st - ron ralSTon 2nd - vikki wolfe PhoTograPhy - any TranSPorTaTion - any TranSPorTaTion 1st - BeTTy kennard 2nd - MiSSy corneTTe PhoTograPhy - STill life STill life 1st - BeTTy kennard 2nd - ron ralSTon PhoTograPhy - unliSTed B&w/ SePia PhoTo - unliSTed B&w/ SePia PhoTo 1st - Mary huBer 2nd - Becky croPPer PhoTograPhy - landScaPe By Junior - landScaPe By Junior 1st - MadiSon winTer 2nd - aManda McQueary PhoTograPhy - ciTyScaPe By Junior - ciTyScaPe By Junior 1st - lynSey BogarT 2nd - Ty BogarT PhoTograPhy - aniMal By Junior - aniMal By Junior 1st - Ty BogarT 2nd - Bradley Souder PhoTograPhy - inSecT By Junior - inSecT By Junior 1st - Ty BogarT 2nd - alli BogarT PhoTograPhy - PerSon/ PeoPle By Junior - PerSon/ PeoPle By Junior 1st - alexandria wilSon 2nd - Brianna PurviS PhoTograPhy - flower/ PlanT By Junior - flower/ PlanT By Junior 1st - MadiSon winTer 2nd - naTalie MiTchell PhoTograPhy - any TranSPorTaTion By Jr. - any TranSPorTaTion By Jr. 1st - JacoB young 2nd - aManda McQueary PhoTograPhy - STill life By Junior - STill life By Junior 1st - Shalane vanwinkle 2nd - aManda McQueary PhoTograPhy - unliSTed PhoTo By Junior - unliSTed PhoTo By Junior 1st - Sarah young 2nd - aManda McQueary recycled SculPTure - age 9-13
2nd - SonJa heTTrick wine Making - wine unliSTed wine unliSTed 1st - Jeanne lawSon 2nd - SonJa heTTrick wine Making - Berry wine Berry wine 1st - aMy clifTon 2nd - cliff vogel wood crafT - fiSh - fiSh 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - horSe - horSe 1st - kenneTh liMing 2nd - cg ueBel wood crafT - Song Bird - Song Bird 1st - cg ueBel 2nd - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - waTer Bird waTer Bird 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - PredaTory Bird PredaTory Bird 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - oTher realiSTic aniMal - oTher realiSTic aniMal 1st - cg ueBel 2nd - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - any aniMal caricaTure - any aniMal caricaTure 1st - kenneTh liMing 2nd - cg ueBel wood crafT - realiSTic huMan BuST - realiSTic huMan BuST 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - huMan caricaTure - huMan caricaTure 1st - cg ueBel 2nd - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - figurine or doll - figurine or doll 1st - kaThy kerr 2nd - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - gaMe - gaMe 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - cane/ STaff cane/ STaff 1st - kenneTh liMing 2nd - Sondy STeele wood crafT - Box - Box 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - QuilT Block QuilT Block 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - TriveT - TriveT 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - wall PlaQue wall PlaQue 1st - kenneTh liMing 2nd - aBBy reardon wood crafT - deeP carved relief - deeP carved relief 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - low carved relief - low carved relief 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - chriSTMaS ornaMenT - chriSTMaS ornaMenT 1st - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - any holiday decor unliSTed - any holiday decor unliSTed
- age 9-13 1st - Jordyn waTSon 2nd - anThony carringTon recycled SculPTure - age 19 & over - age 19 & over 1st - John SharP 2nd - david a SchMidT ScarecrowS - feMale Scarecrow (ouTSide) - feMale Scarecrow (ouTSide) 1st - Michele waTSon ScarecrowS - Male Scarecrow (ouTSide) - Male Scarecrow (ouTSide) 1st - Michele waTSon ScarecrowS - Junior (9-13) Junior (9-13) 1st - eMily MullinS 2nd - reagan voTel ScraTch PuMPkin arT - grade k-3 - grade k-3 1st - keSTon loThroP ScraTch PuMPkin arT - grade 4-6 - grade 4-6 1st - caiTlyn SweeT ScraTch PuMPkin arT - adulT (19-65) - adulT (19-65) 1st - aManda holland 2nd - Jeanne lawSon ToBacco - x - x 1st - leroy louderBack 2nd - diane louderBack 3rd - STeven uTTer ToBacco - c - c 1st - leroy louderBack 2nd - diane louderBack 3rd - STeven uTTer ToBacco - Bf - Bf 1st - STeven uTTer 2nd - diane louderBack 3rd - eugene d ring ToBacco - T - T 1st - ronnie lang 2nd - leroy louderBack 3rd - diane louderBack ToBacco - 4 STalkS (uncured) 4 STalkS (uncured) 1st - Sue fuSSnecker 2nd - ToM kelluM 3rd - aShlynne clifTon ToBacco - 4 STalkS (cured) - 4 STalkS (cured) 1st - aShlynne clifTon 2nd - ronnie lang wine Making - red dry - red dry 1st - kevin JeSTer 2nd - Joe hiTchcock wine Making - whiTe wine whiTe wine 1st - Joe hiTchcock 2nd - kevin JeSTer wine Making - red wine - red wine 1st - Sarah waTSon 2nd - Joe hiTchcock wine Making - whiTe SweeT whiTe SweeT 1st - kevin JeSTer wine Making - red deSSerT red deSSerT 1st - Jeanne lawSon wine Making - fruiT wine fruiT wine 1st - Jeanne lawSon
1st - kenneTh liMing 2nd - cg ueBel wood crafT - hand carved unliSTed - hand carved unliSTed 1st - kenneTh liMing 2nd - aBBy reardon wood crafT - aniMal - aniMal 1st - Buck edMiSTen 2nd - carl lindSey wood crafT - whaT-noT-Shelf whaT-noT-Shelf 1st - david B walker 2nd - kenneTh liMing wood crafT - candleholder candleholder 1st - MiSSy corneTTe wood crafT - wall PlaQue wall PlaQue 1st - Buck edMiSTen 2nd - david B walker wood crafT - figurine or doll - figurine or doll 1st - Jeanne lawSon wood crafT - Bird houSe - Bird houSe 1st - david B walker wood crafT - ToyS - ToyS 1st - kenneTh liMing 2nd - Jean STeele wood crafT - Bowl - Bowl 1st - Jean STeele 2nd - david B walker wood crafT - Box - Box 1st - Jean STeele 2nd - Buck edMiSTen wood crafT - BaSkeT - BaSkeT 1st - Buck edMiSTen wood crafT - chriSTMaS ornaMenT - chriSTMaS ornaMenT 1st - Buck edMiSTen 2nd - carla walker wood crafT - holiday decor unliSTed - holiday decor unliSTed 1st - Jeanne lawSon 2nd - david B walker wood crafT - cuTTing Board cuTTing Board 1st - Buck edMiSTen wood crafT - clock - clock 1st - Buck edMiSTen wood crafT - any Machined iTeM By Jr - any Machined iTeM By Jr 1st - Sarah STanSBerry wood crafT - any Machined iTeM unliSTed - any Machined iTeM unliSTed 1st - John P JoneS 2nd - carla walker wood crafT - Bird - Bird 1st - cg ueBel wood crafT - landScaPe landScaPe 1st - cheSTer fulTz wood crafT - PorTraiT - PorTraiT 1st - Buck edMiSTen wood crafT - wood Burning unliSTed - wood Burning unliSTed 1st - carla walker 2nd - Sondy STeele
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2014 Brown County Fair Floral Hall Results www.browncountypress.com
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B R O A D S H E E T E V E N
stitution. In the complaint filed as part of the second lawsuit, Mootispaw included Little because “he feels that the Brown County Prosecuting Attorney, Jessica Little, is protecting the Brown County Sheriff, Dwayne Wenninger, for his actions...”, and that instead of appointing a special prosecutor to investigate his complaint, Little instead “decided to dismiss the matter all together...” Mootispaw is alleging in the first lawsuit that the defendants subjected him to cruel and unusual punishment “after they withheld from plaintiff life saving medication which resulted in actual injuries of irreparable harm.” Mootispaw is representing himself in the action. He is serving a 15 to life sentence for murder out of Fayette County and has been in prison since 1981. In June, Brown County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy John Schadle said that he could not comment on the specifics of Mootispaw’s lawsuit because it is pending litigation, but said that he was not denied medical care. “He was taken to the hospital twice at his request when he was here, and both times he was cleared by a doctor to return to us for
further incarceration”, Schadle said last June. Mootispaw was brought to Brown County from Chillicothe to testify in the murder trial of Joseph Trezciak. Darrell and James Mootispaw were also involved in that case. He was in the Brown County Jail from April 22 until May 1. In his complaint against the Sheriff, Mootispaw lists eight different medications “to keep him alive” and writes that he asked for his medicine on three different occasions between the evening of April 22 and the evening of April 23. Each time, he was told that there was no medication for him. Mootispaw writes that he asked for his medication again on the morning of April 24 and was told no again. “On this day, the plaintiff started to realize that he was not going to get his medication as long as he was incarcerated in the Brown County Jail.” Mootispaw writes that he developed a headache, vomiting and slurred speech around noon on April 27, and was found in his cell unable to talk around five p,m.. “Plaintiff was rushed to the Brown County Hospital where it was thought he had a ‘stroke’”, Mootispaw writes. “Plaintiff’s blood pres-
sure was 210/99, because he was denied his medication.” Mootispaw claims that Hubbard and Falton “allowed plaintiff to sit in his jail cell all afternoon on April 27, 2014, knowing that plaintiff was in need of medical attention, but allowed him to suffer instead.” Mootispaw was released from Southwest Regional Medical Center and returned to the jail. “The Brown County Hospital explained to plaintiff that he did not have a stroke, but once his blood pressure reached a certain high his speech became slurred. Plaintiff needed to take his medication or have a heart attack”, Mootispaw writes. Mootispaw complained of similar symptoms the next morning and was taken to the hospital and returned to the jail once again. Mootispaw filed three grievances with Wenninger regarding his treatment in the jail and writes that those grievances were ignored, and that Wenninger “knew plaintiff was being denied life saving medications and allowed plaintiff to suffer the entire time he was an inmate incarcerated at the Brown County jail.” Both cases are now pending in Brown County Common Pleas Court.
all together on our side. She started working on this pretty much the minute we had to close”, Donohoo said. Georgetown Mayor Dale Cahall was also happy to hear the news. “As mayor of the Village of Georgetown I am pleased to welcome a well respected healthcare organization, TriHealth, to our community with the opening of the primary care offices in Georgetown and Bethel”, Cahall said via email. He continued, “Since the unfortunate closure of Southwest Regional Medical Center several weeks ago, a true void in healthcare became apparent. I know of many individuals that spent countless hours trying to find a healthcare providing company to establish care in our community. It is my hope that TriHealth will flourish and will take steps to expanding care and treatment over the next few weeks and months. I am hopeful that they will take into consideration the opening of the emergency room that treated over 11,000 cases last year. I encourage everyone in the surround-
ing areas to give support to TriHealth in welcoming them to Georgetown.” TriHealth also released the following profiles for the three physicians. Jeffrey S. Donohoo, M.D. –Dr. Donohoo is a family practice physician who received his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. He completed his residency at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Dr. Donohoo has been practicing in Georgetown since 1984. Christopher T. Haas, M.D. - Dr. Haas received his medical degree from The Ohio State University College of Medicine and completed his residency at Grant Hospital in Columbus. He currently serves as the Medical Director of the Brown County Health Department. Heather M. Owens, M.D. – A family practice physician, Dr. Owens has been with Brown County Regional HealthCare since 2003. She earned her medical degree from Wright State University in 1999 and completed both her fellowship training and residency training at St. Elizabeth Medical Center.
coroner for not ‘delivering’ what the Sheriff would not take. The dispute, and the basis for Appellants’s argument, is that the Sheriff’s office would not accept a firearm unless the coroner personally brought it to their officelike releasing it to them at the scene is not a ‘delivery’...The Sheriff’s policy was not to help the coro-
ner in any way, contrary to good police practice and training.” Eagle is also asking the Ohio Supreme Court to tell the 12th District that it may not hear the appeal. If the Ohio Supreme Court allows the case to proceed, a decision could come by December of this year or January of next year at the earliest.
Doctors return to G’town as practices reopen CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
and Good Samaritan Hospital and a medical fitness and health pavilion.” Donohoo was quoted as saying “This is an exciting opportunity for many of our physicians to become associated with TriHealth, an organization that has established itself as a preeminent health provider in Cincinnati,” said Jeffrey S. Donohoo, M.D. “We look forward to growing our practice.” In a telephone interview with The Brown County Press, Donohoo expanded on his feelings. “The providers and staff here are thrilled to be able to reopen the doors and offer services to our patients. We have heard some very positive comments from patients about the fact that we are reopening. We are happy to be able to open the doors again so quickly after the doors closed so suddenly.” Donohoo said that SWRMC Director of Physician Operations Shawna Slack played a critical role in getting a deal done with TriHealth so quickly. “Shawna deserves most of the credit for pulling this
Coroner attorney sends reply to appeals court CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
case. Eagle also addresses claims by Hawkins that Varnau repeatedly refused to deliver decedent’s firearms to law enforcement. “Appellants are blaming the coroner for the Sheriff’s abandonment of his duties, by blaming the
Mt. Nebo UMC to host veterans dinner, program
The Mt. Nebo United Methodist Youth cordially invite all Veterans and a guest to a dinner and program to honor you on Tuesday, November 11 at 6 p.m. The Mt. Nebo United Methodist Church is located at 11693 St. Rt. 774 Bethel, Ohio 45106. Thank you for your service to our country! Please RSVP for this dinner by calling 937-379-1225 or emailing reedeh4christ@gmail.com by Sunday, November 9.
Pregnancy Resource Center receives donations from youth
The Pregnancy Resource Center, A Place of Hope was especially blessed recently when two groups of young people brought donations. Blaise and Grace Burrows came into the Center with their mom and a donation of $450 that they themselves had earned by making and selling loom bracelets and asking for donations of friends and family members. They had overheard their mom talking about the needs of the PRC and decided to do something about it. While staff members were talking with Blaise and Grace; Tracy and Emily Mullins, mom and daughter, brought in a donation of fleece blankets made by the Mt. Olivet Community Church VBS Teen class. These beautiful blankets will warm many of the babies who belong to the parents that come to us for help. The young people were given a tour of the Center by Executive Director, Tamma Plymesser. About the donations, she said, "It is so exciting to see young people wanting to help others. Their caring attitude is such a blessing to the babies and their families who come to the Pregnancy Resource Center. These young people and others like them help us to remain A Place of Hope to families in this area." The Pregnancy Resource Center is a life affirming, non-profit, Christian organization. Services available include free pregnancy tests, information regarding fetal development and options available for women and families in the midst of unexpected pregnancies.
Families are given an opportunity to earn items such as a car seat, crib, blankets, a “shopping trip” at our Baby Boutique and many other needed supplies and baby equipment. Services are available to all expectant mothers and families with infants and toddlers in Brown County and surrounding communi-
ties. Office hours are Monday and Thursday 10:00am to 2:00pm and Tuesday 10:00am to 8:00pm. The PRC is located at 852 Mt. Orab Pike in Georgetown Ohio. Walk-ins are welcome but appointments always have priority. Call for an appointment at (937)378-6853.
Toastmasters will be holding a Speaking Contest on Wednesday, November 12 at 6 p.m. for all Brown County Middle School students. This event is open to all 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th graders in Brown County. The following are the different categories: • Ice-breaker – The IceBreaker speech involves talking about yourself. The best way to organize an Ice-Breaker is to pick three or four interesting aspects about your life that will give others insight and un-
derstanding of you as an individual. Weave these aspects into a story. (3-5 Minutes) • Humorous – The humorous speech is meant to make people laugh and smile. Speakers often use comedy involving themselves or personal experiences, but the options are limitless! (3-5 Minutes) • Informational – Informational speeches involve researching a topic that you would like to speak about. Collect information on your topic using a variety of resources and support
your points and opinions with specific facts, and examples. (3-5 Minutes) • Persuasive – In a persuasive speech, your primary purpose is to influence the thinking or behavior of listeners. You can influence them through inspiration, conviction, or a call to action. (3-5 Minutes) For more information call Becky Cropper at 937378-6118, ext. 532. The contest will be held at the Eastern Brown High School located at 11519 U.S. 62, Winchester.
In the month of November over 250,000 aspiring and seasoned writers from around the globe will once again take part in the world’s largest writing event. Why? It is because the month of November is heralded as National Novel Writing Month or NaNoWriMo. NaNoWriMo is the writing world’s version of a long-distance marathon. Participants pledge to write 50,000 words in a month, starting from scratch on November 1 and ending on November 30. There are no judges, no prizes, and everyone is a personal winner whether you reach 50,000 words or not. Although the event em-
phasizes creativity and adventure over creating a literary masterpiece, more than 90 novels begun during NaNoWriMo have since been published, including Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen, The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern, and Cinder by Marissa Meyer, all #1 New York Times Best Sellers. The Fayetteville-Perry branch of the Brown County Public Library invites you to join them, our local NaNoWriMo Municipal Liaison, Mary Carrelli and the global writing community as they accept the challenge to write a novel in a month. Join us at our Kick-off Party on Saturday, October 25, 10
a.m. to noon at the Fayetteville-Perry Public Library and to our weekly write-in gatherings each Saturday in November from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information about National Novel Writing Month please visit www.nanowrimo.org or call the Fayetteville-Perry Public Library at 513-8752665.
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Grace and Blaise Burrows.
Tracy and Emily Mullins.
Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Speaking contest to be held for Brown County middle schoolers
Did you know November is National Novel Writing Month?
Christmas craft show planned at Rambler Center
The 9th annual Christmas Craft Show and Sale will take place on Saturday, November 1st, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Rambler Center (the old Russellville School) located one block east of the stoplight in Russellville, Ohio. Breakfast and lunch will
be served by members of the RCAP (Russellville Community Action Planners) for the event. For more information about the craft show or to rent a space call: Mary Kelch at 1-513-734-2511 or 513-543-3137.
Election Day Dinner set in Hamersville
Bible Chapel U.C.C. is hosting an Election Day Chili Dinner on Tuesday, November 4 from 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Menu items will include chili, pimento cheese or peanut butter sandwiches, delicious desserts, soft drinks and coffee. Carry out service is available for all menu items. Bible Chapel is located at 119 North Avenue in Hamersville, just one block north of State Route 125. Everyone is welcome to bring your family and friends.
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Inmate files $1.5 million lawsuit against county Page 14 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
www.browncountypress.com
The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 15
“HEY, DID YOU HEAR ABOUT WHAT
HALIBUT
SAID?”
MARY HOWLETTE erhood is again meeting this year with the new season beginning Monday the Oct. 27, 7:30 pm at the Sardinia Presbyterian Church. **** Red Oak is collecting for "Operation Christmas Child" and the Ripley Food Pantry, deadline for bringing in your shoe boxes for "Operation Christmas Child" is Nov. 9th and the deadline for bringing in canned / non-perishable food items will be November 16th. **** Ruth Ann Teeters is retiring from being president of the Brown County Senior Citizens. I consider this a sad note as I have enjoyed being a part of meetings directed by Ruth Ann. Ruth Ann, congratulations on many fine years of leadership!
Fall Colors in Brown County BY Faye Mahaffey Master Gardner Volunteer The leaves continue to fall and everywhere you look there is a brilliant burst of autumn color. My Beautyberry bush looks spectacular with its bright purple berries, Pawpaw leaves are golden yellow, and even the Common Pokeweed adds its splash of color to the palette. In a recent OSUE Buckeye Yard and Garden Line Newsletter, Joe Boggs shared some important information about Common Pokeweed. This showy perennial is native to the eastern half of the United States. Despite its size, this 3 to 10 feet tall weed often finds a way to escape detection in landscapes and nurseries. The plant is well branched and resembles a small tree. Stems and leaf petioles are green at first and then turn a striking reddish-purple. The succulent green, oblong-shaped, 2 to 8 inch
long leaves are simple with long leafstalks and alternate on the stem. Pokeweed flowers in mid-to-late summer. The small, pinkish-white flowers are borne on drooping racemes located at the ends of branches. The resulting grape-like clusters of round, juice-filled fruit are at first light green and then turn a deep blackishpurple. With its large succulent green leaves and reddish-purple stems festooned with dark fruit, this weed provides a beautiful late-season display. Of course, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. All
Georgetown’s Ken Morrison named Educator of the Year by Clermont Chamber of Commerce On September 19, the Work Readiness Initiative of the Clermont Chamber of Commerce Foundation presented awards to outstanding educators and businesses who work together to prepare students for meaningful careers. Ken Morrison, of Georgetown, was honored with the top Educator of the Year award. Morrison served Grant Career Center for 39 years before retiring in July, 2013. For Ken, ‘career prep’ or ‘vocational training’ wasn’t just a term of educational bureaucrats, it was a passion that drove him for decades. Long before the practice of business and educators partnering for the benefit of students became the newest trend, Ken was inviting business leaders into his classrooms to help
Provided/ THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Ken Morrison
his students prepare to be work ready. For Ken, work ready skills and training weren’t just a portion of the curriculum, they were the cur-
riculum. He started with Grant in 1974 as director, supervising building construction, designing programs and outfitting labs. In 1980, he took over as superintendent. Ken kept Grant on the forefront of technology and pushed for other innovative practices to serve the everchanging needs of the district and the regional workforce. He has been proactive, meeting new educational programs and directives with highly creative and successful plans. You couldn’t help but catch Ken’s enthusiasm for Grant Career Center, in general, and especially for the students, in particular. Now retired, and enjoying his Georgetown farm, Ken said there is one thing he misses: “the students.”
Singers needed for Ripley’s River Village Christmas Concert If you love holiday music and can’t wait to start singing Christmas carols, consider participating in the 33rd annual River Village Christmas Community Choir, which will perform during Ripley’s annual River Village Christmas celebration, Saturday, December 13th, at 7 p.m. The choir will be under the direction of Monti Mallow with Linda Fulton as accompanist. Rehearsals will be held
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m., beginning Wednesday, November 12th, with a final dress rehearsal on Saturday, December 13th, at 4 p.m. (There will be no rehearsals the week of Thanksgiving, however.) Rehearsals will take place in the sanctuary of Ripley First Presbyterian Church, 114 Mulberry Street. Enter through the front door or through the doors at the lower level or via
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Ripley Food Pantry needs your help World Food Day falls in October. It is a time to think about hunger at home and internationally. The GFWC Ripley Women’s Club a member of the General Federation of Women's Clubs/Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs is encouraging everyone in the Ripley area to help replenish the Ripley Community Food Pantry. The Ripley Community Food Pantry has been in existence for many years. It serves those who are in need of food in our community. Church clergy in the Ripley area refer food needs to this pantry. It is housed in the downstairs of the First Presbyterian Church at 114 Mulberry St. in Ripley. The GFWC Ripley Women’s Club has teamed up with the food pantry committee to help promote this worthwhile project. The demand for food has been increasing
and the pantry is low on food. All individuals, community churches, civic groups and schools are urged to contribute non-perishable food or money to the pantry. It is open on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Saturday, October 25 was Make a Difference Day in the U.S.A. You can make a difference in our community by donating food to the Ripley Community Food Pantry. Suggested foods to donate are: Boxes of cereal, 2-5 cans of soup, 2-5 cans of fruits or vegetables, rice or pasta, canned meats or peanut butter & powdered drinks. Also, toilet tissue, and paper towel make good donations. Shop as if you were shopping for your family. No out of date or dented cans, please. For additional information call 937-3924478.
the ramp off of Third Street. Music, folders, and fun will be provided – you just bring your voice and your best Christmas smile! So cast your vote for the community choir and come sing with us on November 12th! We have a chair for you! For more information, contact Linda Fulton, Director of Music at Ripley First Presbyterian Church at 937-549-3050.
Sardinia UMC to hold free Thanksgiving dinner, Nov. 1 On Saturday, November 1st Sardinia United Methodist Church will be holding their annual Thanksgiving community dinner from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. All food and activities are free and open to the public. Sardinia United Methodist Church is located at 105 Main Street in Sardinia behind the US Bank. Come and join us for a fun filled evening!!
Quilt Show set in R’ville A Quilt Show will take place on Saturday, November 1st, from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Russellville. For more information about the quilt show call (937) 377-4043.
parts of Common Pokeweed are toxic to humans, pets and livestock! Roots are the most poisonous, leaves and stems are intermediate in toxicity, and berries are the least toxic. Since common pokeweed is not very palatable, most animals avoid eating it unless little else is available, or if it is in contaminated hay. Since the juice of pokeweed can be absorbed through the skin, contact of plant parts with bare skin should be avoided. For more information on this plant, refer to the “Ohio Perennial and Biennial Weed Guide” available at www.oardc.ohio-
state.edu/weedguide/. “Why are the white pines losing their needles?” asked my husband the other day. I reminded him that this a normal fall event. Inner needles yellow and drop to the ground. This annual event is more dramatic some years compared to others. This year seems to be more dramatic in our landscape. How about yours? I have dodged the frosts at my house so far and continue to shelter the begonias in my pallet garden. Every time I cover them I whisper, “Tick tock, tick tock…Mr. Winter is coming soon!”
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Bonnie Goodman Beath is very appreciative of the people that came out in support of her 15 year old granddaughter. Bethany Byar, that is fighting a serious childhood cancer. Bethany has already undergone many treatments and still has many more to go. This past year she has spent most of her days at or inpatient at Children's Hospital of Cincinnati. A fund has been set up in support of Bethany Byar at any 5/3rd bank, please donate if you are able. **** November 1st the craft show will again be held in Russellville Rambler Center. This has proven itself to be a very interesting show with many, many talented artist. Come and enjoy good shopping and good food! **** The speaker for next 2 Sunday's (Oct. 26 & Nov. 2) at the Red Oak Presbyterian Church will be Lisa Corum Fox. **** The Presbyterian Broth-
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Red Oak happenings
Page 16 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
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U.S. Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Michael W. Parker graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through
Provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
B R O A D S H E E T
MO Renegades finish with a celebration The Mt. Orab Renegades met on October 13, 2014 for the last meeting of the year. We had a pizza party and celebrated the awards and ribbons that everyone had won at the fair. We would like to thank our parents and advisors for all that you did to guide and support us throughout the year. Above are some of the Mt. Orab Renegades displaying their awards from the 2014 Brown County Fair.
Adult classes offered at SHCTC Small Engine Repair The Small Engine Repair class at Southern Hills is a fun way to spend your Thursday evenings. Learn how to repair the small engines in snow blowers, lawn mowers, and chain saws. This class will focus on repairing small horsepower gasoline engines used in this type of equipment. This is a great way to get your snow blower ready for winter! Students are encouraged to bring their equipment in to class! The next Small Engine Repair Class will start on November 13, 2014. There will be five classes held on Thursday evenings from 6 - 9 p.m. Basic Auto Maintenance & Repair Tired of paying to have simple repairs done to your
vehicle? Learn to do minor repairs on your own. Southern Hills Career & Technical Center is offering a Basic Auto Maintenance and Repair Course. The course will cover basic maintenance and tune ups (changing oil & filter, types of oil, disposal, checking and changing air filter, check and fill all fluids), tires (rotation and correct pressure, changing tires, buying new tires, fuses (checking and replacing), plus much more. Students will get hands on experience! Class will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evening for three weeks from 6 - 9 p.m. beginning on November 11, 2014. Excel Classes Are you looking for skills to meet the demands
of today’s work force? Look no further! Take a Microsoft Excel class. The class starts Tuesday, November 4, 2014, and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 - 9 p.m. for three weeks. Become proficient with Microsoft Excel and obtain valuable job skills. After learning the fundamental tasks, instruction will be provided in making an invoice, using data to create graphs and charts and using formulas to calculate totals automatically. These classes will be held at the Southern Hills Career Center, 9193 Hamer Road, Georgetown. For more information or registration for any class, please call Southern Hills Adult Education office at (937) 378-6131, ext. 357.
the Community College of the Air Force. Parker is the son of Michael and Ginger Parker of Mount Orab, Ohio. He is a 2013 graduate of Western Brown High School in Mount Orab. The Brown County Press would like to thank U.S. Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Michael W. Parker for serving our country.
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Parker graduates from basic training
R’ville UMC holds annual supper Nov. 8
Sardinia Historical Society to meet The Sardinia Historical Society will be at Kroger’s in Mt. Orab on Friday, November 14th from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to sell 2015 calendars and t-shirts. Our next meeting, Monday October 27th, will be at Maddy’s in Sardinia at 10:30 a.m. if you would like to join us and bring any history of Sardinia or ideas to our group.
The Russellville United Methodist Church Annual Chicken Pot Pie Supper will be Saturday November 8. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Menu includes: choice of chicken pot pie or ham, salad bar, vegetables, homemade pie or cake, and drink. Cost will be: adults $9.00 and children 10 and under $4.00. The church is located at 117 North Middle St., Russellville.
THANK YOU TO WHITE OAK STATION STORAGE, CARNEY FEED MILL, FRENCH CLUB LAMBS, JEFF WYLER AUTO MALL, LATHAM FARMS, AND MT. ORAB CAB COMPANY FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF THE 2014 JUNIOR FAIR.
Thank you for purchasing my 2014 Reserve Champion Market Lamb. Kasey Canter
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SPORTS
The Brown County Press Sunday, October 26, 2014 • Page 17 Serving Brown County, Ohio since 1973
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www.browncountypress.com bcpresssports@gmail.com Phone (937) 444-3441 Fax (937) 444-2652
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THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Broncos gallop past Barons Western Brown defense radiates behind Young leadership BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press It’s an exciting time for Western Brown football fans, and the excitement continued to grow as the mighty Broncos were backed by a fierce air strike and sturdy defense to claim a 48-12 victory over the Amelia Barons in week eight on the gridiron. With the Oct. 17 win over the visiting Barons, the Broncos upped their overall record to 8-0 and to 2-0 in Southern Buckeye Athletic/Academic Conference American Division play. It was a league battle in which the Bronco offense racked up 482 yards of total offense while the Western Brown defense held the Barons to 226 offensive yards. All but 32 of the Broncos' total yardage stemmed from a well-executed air attack that led to 450 passing yards for junior quarterback Chaiten Tomlin, who completed 15-of-23 attempts and threw for five touchdowns with no interceptions. Western Brown's senior wide receiver, Christian Dawson, hauled in five catches for 176 receiving yards and two touchdowns, his longest touchdown reception at 78 yards. Junior wide receiver Eean Hornung pulled down four catches to total 168 receiving yards and two Bronco touchdowns that included an 88 yard touchdown with 11:30 to go in the second quarter. Western Brown senior Chaz Patten pulled down four catches for 92 receiving yards and one touchdown reception.
“It was great to get out to an early lead. Our defense played great and had some early turnovers,” said Western Brown head coach Evan Dreyer in a post game interview. “I'm really proud of the way we tackled and I definitely liked how we threw the ball over the middle. We made some plays tonight.” The Bronco defense racked up an impressive 70 tackles against the Barons. The Bronco defense has heated up in the past few weeks on the gridiron, a defense led by senior captain
Josh Young (linebacker) who not only leads the team in tackles with 73 on the season, but shows great leadership ability and stands as a great example for younger Broncos. Young managed nine tackles and two sacks against the Barons, and among his biggest plays of the night in week eight was a fumble recover picked up during a Baron punt return that he ran in for a touchdown with 6:29 to go in the first quarter. It was a hard hit by Western Brown's Wyatt Fischer that caused the fumble
by Amelia's Mason Blankenship on the punt return. “It was a great day for our defense, making it two weeks in a row of playing sound, fundamental football,” said Dreyer. Leading Bronco tacklers in the win over the Barons was junior Jacob Altman (LB/DL) with 10 tackles on the night. Western Brown's Anthony Howard, Malachi Marlow, Jake Henderson, Shade Stewart, Ryan Osborne, and Blake Colliver would all contribute big on
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REBEKAH ELLIS Eastern Brown High School’s junior cross country standout Rebekah Ellis, is headed to the Division III Regional Championship Meet in Pickerington after an outstanding performance at this year’s district meet at Rio Grande University, Oct. 18. Ellis placed sixth in the district meet at Rio Grande with a time of 22:11.23 to earn herself a spot at the regional meet. She was also named to the SHAC All-Conference Team.
B R O A D S H E E T
JOSH YOUNG
Wade Linville/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Western Brown’s Anthony Howard takes down Amelia’s Garrett Weaver while Western Brown defenders Zach Kirker (No. 66) and Jacob Altman (No. 59) close in to provide assistance during the Broncos’ Oct. 17 victory over the Barons.
Rigdon finishes 2nd of 70 runners at district meet
The Eastern Warriors are district champions after winning the Southeast District Division III District Meet at Rio Grande Univer-
miss on the kick for the point-after, the game was tied at six apiece, but the tie would last only about 10 seconds. With 6:29 to go in the first quarter, it was the hard hit by Fischer to cause a Blankenship fumble. From about the Barons' 20 yard line, Young would pick up the fumble and make an easy run to pay dirt for an touchdown that lifted the Broncos to a 12-6 lead. The Broncos followed with a Tomlin pass to Patten to complete the two-point conversion, expanding the Bronco lead to 14-6. From that point on, it
Brown County Athletes of the Week
Warriors are SE District champs BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press
the defensive end with five tackles each in week eight. Junior linebacker Michael Otis-Hensley, defensive back Logan Nuhn, and Howard also recovered one fumble recovery each in the win over the Barons. The Barons drew first blood in the week eight bout at Western Brown's Kibler Stadium/LaRosa's Field, as Blankenship topped off a drive with a touchdown run to give the Barons a 6-0 lead with 7:07 to go in the first quarter. The Baron lead lasted less than a minute, as it took the Bronco offense only three plays to score a touchdown off a 65-yard reception by Hornung. Following the
sity on Oct. 18. In this year's district championships at Rio Grande, Division III teams were split up into two races. The Warriors finished first of nine teams in their race, led to the finish line by
sophomore Blake Rigdon, who finished runner-up on the field of 70 runners with a time of 17:03.07. Eastern junior Dakota Williams posted a finish time of 18:22.21 to finish fourth overall.
Eastern freshman Logan Lainhart was the third Warrior to cross the finish line, placing seventh with a time of 18:47.40. Eastern sophomore Max Brunk finished ninth with a time of 18:57.20, and rounding out the Warriors'
Western Brown High School’s senior captain Josh Young, has played a key role in the Broncos’ success on the gridiron this season. Young racked up nine tackles in the Broncos’ win over the Amelia Barons to bring his total to 73 on the season, but his most memorable play of the night was a fumble recovery that he ran in for a touchdown to give the Broncos the lead in the first quarter of the game.
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Wright inducted into Heidelberg Hall of Fame Submitted news The Brown County Press
Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
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Lady Warriors finish as sectional champions, runner-up in SHAC Despite gutsy rally, Eastern falls short in district battle BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press The Eastern Lady Warriors put forth a gutsy rally to take the lead after trailing 2-0 to St. Joseph of Ironton early on in the Division III District Tournament bout on Oct. 21 at
Ironton, but it was St. Joseph coming away with a narrow 4-3 victory to advance to post-season tournament play at Athens High School. Under the leadership of their new head coach, Amanda Hauck, the Lady Warriors enjoyed a successful season of soccer that earned them a sectional championship and a runnerup finish in Southern Hills Athletic Conference play. “I was very happy that
we peaked when we did and everyone was firing on all cylinders,” said Hauck. “As for the (St. Joseph) game, a coach cant be disappointed when their team comes from behind to take the lead with 19 minutes left in a game they had been behind in the whole time. My girls left it all on the field, and it just wasn't our night to win. We had several shots on goal, unfortunately we just didn't have the ball roll our way. I'm
very proud of each and everyone one of the girls for their hard work through the entire injury plagued season we had.” The Lady Warriors ended their season with an overall record of 12-5-1 and an SHAC record of 6-1. Eastern's Courtney Belmont, Molly Prine, Kayla Tomlin, and Delaney Walsh have all been named to the 2014 SHAC all-star soccer team to top off a successful season.
Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Ripley’s seventh and eighth grade volleyball teams ventured to St. John Arena to watch the Ohio State women’s volleyball team take on Northwestern, Oct. 11.
Brian Wright (right) poses with Paul Ward as Wright became the most recent inductee to the Heidelberg University Athletic Hall of Fame Oct. 11. Ward was a 2011 inductee into the Heidelberg Hall of Fame and former teammate of Wright’s.
RULH Jr. High volleyball teams visit St. John Arena BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press The Ripley-UnionLewis-Huntington seventh and eighth grade volleyball
teams visited St. John Arena in Columbus Oct. 11 to watch the Ohio State women’s volleyball team take on Northwestern. The trip was an incentive
reward for the Ripley junior high teams for a successful, fun-filled season. Coaches hoped the trip to watch a collegiate volleyball match would be a great
way to inspire the young Ripley athletes to work hard towards getting the opportunity to one day compete at the collegiate level.
SHAC names volleyball all-stars BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press What better way to top off another exciting season of high school volleyball than to recognize this year’s Southern Hills Athletic Conference volleyball allstars. The SHAC has recently announced this year’s outstanding student/athletes who earned
spots on the SHAC AllConference volleyball team. Those named to the list of All-Conference players were: Mikayla Akers (West Union), Justice Hattan (Fairfield), Caitlyn Arledge (Whiteoak), Madison Jenkins (North Adams), Kayla Baker (North Adams), Morgan Johnson (Manchester), Carly Burroughs (Fayetteville), Taylor Martin
(West Union), Emily Burroughs (Fayetteville), Annie Mcfarland (Peebles), Rylee Copas (North Adams), Keisha Palmer (Manchester), Shelby Cowdrey (Eastern), Mikayla Purdy (Eastern), Angela Cox (Eastern), Maddie Toole (North Adams), Brittany Ernst (Lynchburg-Clay). and Emma Wardlow (Whiteoak).
It was the Eastern Lady Warriors claiming the SHAC Division I title this season with an 11-2 record in conference play, while the North Adams Lady Green Devils claimed the SHAC Division II title with a 13-0 conference record. The Fayetteville-Perry Lady Rockets finished runner-up in SHAC Division II with a record of 10-3.
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All-American. It wasn’t just the football field where Wright excelled, as he also qualified for the OAC championships in the javelin and discus in 1988, 1989 and 1990. As a graduating senior from Heidelberg in 1990, Wright was the recipient of the Paul H. Hoernemann Award. Continuing with his love for football, Wright served as a junior high defensive coordinator from 19952000 for the Batavia Bulldogs, helping guide the team to a 37-5 record during his time there, including two championships and one undefeated season. Wright is an avid outdoorsman who enjoys fishing, hunting, kayaking, and camping. He is also a member of the award-winning Southern Gateway Barbershop Chorus. He received his MBA from Northcentral University in 2009 and is currently a Ph.D. candidate in ecommerce. Wright was part of the 29th class to be inducted into Heidelberg’s Athletic Hall of Fame, established in 1985. He was enshrined with wrestler John Verdes, baseball player Aaron Fischer and head football coach Dick West.
BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press With another season of high school boys’ fall soccer coming to a close, the Southern Hills Athletic Conference has announced this year’s soccer all-stars. Earning spots on this year’s SHAC All-Conference Team for boys’ soccer were: Casey Boyer (Fayetteville), Scottie Mullis (Fayetteville), Tyler Brinkman (Fayetteville), Alex Pence (North Adams),
Drew Coppack (North Adams), Devin Pierson (Lynchburg-Clay), Tom Ellison (Fairfield), Alex Pinkerton (LynchburgClay), Jacob Handra (Eastern), Nathan Schmitt (Eastern), Mickey Hundley (Eastern), Noah Scott (Lynchburg-Clay), Max Iles (Fayetteville), Alex Seaman (Peebles), Zach Jones (Peebles), Wesley Smith (Lynchburg-Clay), Dalton Moran (Ripley), and Mac Wilson (West Union). It was the Lynchburg-
Clay Mustangs claiming this year’s SHAC soccer title with a 6-0-1 record, while the Fayetteville-Perry Rockets finished runner-up with a conference record of 6-1-0. The Eastern Warriors finished third in the SHAC with a 4-2-1 conference record. The Ripley-UnionLewis-Huntington Blue Jays managed just one conference win this season while suffering five losses and one tie in conference
play to finish seventh of eight teams. Their only conference win would come against the Fairfield Lions. SHAC BOYS’ SOCCER STANDINGS 1, Lynchburg 6-0-1 2. Fayetteville 6-1-0 3. Eastern 4-2-1 4. Peebles 4-3-0 5. North Adams 2-3-2 6. West Union 1-4-2 7. Ripley 1-5-1 8. Fairfield 0-7-0
Sign-ups approaching for Fayetteville Hoopsters Press release The Brown County Press Sign-ups are underway for the Fayetteville Hoopsters youth basketball league. Hoopsters is open for male and females from kindergarten to third grade. Sign-up dates are scheduled to take place from 5-8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6 and from 3:30-6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 11. Sign-ups will be held at the Fayetteville-Perry Elementary School gymnasium. Games will take place in the Fayetteville-Perry Elementary School gymnasium beginning Jan. 3. The goal of Hoopsters is to provide elementary age children an opportunity to participate in a quality basketball program that emphasizes teamwork, positive
sportsmanship, cardiovascular fitness and healthy competition. Basic fundamental basketball skills will be introduced in such a way that players will feel some degree of mastery while building confidence in the sport. The cost is $45 per player and includes a T-shirt. Make checks payable to: “Fayetteville Youth Hoopsters”. Checks can be mailed to: Darryl Iles at 4931 Brown County Inn Rd, Lynchburg, OH 45142. Any questions, call: (513) 314-5656. Numbers are limited, players will be accepted based on team availability only. Must receive sign-up information and payment on or before Nov. 30. After this date, call (513) 3145656 to check for availability.
Nominate a Brown County Press Athlete of the Week by emailing nominations to bcpresssports@gmail.com
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The Eastern High School girls’ varsity soccer squad ended its season as Southeast District Division III Sectional champions and runner-up in the Southern Hills Athletic Conference.
Brian Wright, a resident of Mount Orab, was inducted into the Heidelberg University Athletic Hall of Fame in a ceremony at the school on October 11. Former Heidelberg teammate and 2011 inductee Paul Ward presented Wright for induction. Coming to Heidelberg after being a jack-of-alltrades at Western Brown High School, starting at defensive end while serving as the backup quarterback, as well as excelling in track in the shot put and discus, Wright stepped right in and started 14 games in his first two years as a Student Prince. He would continue on this path to success entering his junior year when he was named weightlifter of the year. He carried that momentum into the season, where he recorded 12 sacks and was named 1st team All-OAC. Wright didn’t stop there, however, as he was named team captain as a senior and finished up garnering 1st team All-OAC honors again as well as being named a Football News Honorable Mention
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Page 18 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 19
Press release The Brown County Press
Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Members of the Western Brown boys’ junior high cross country team celebrate a narrow victory in this year’s SBAAC championships to end their season on a successful note, Oct. 11. Front row, from the left, are Avery Swearingen, Scott Enzweiler, Cade Eyre, Blake Hurt, Chase Easterling, Mikael Stephens, and Gage Daugherty;, back row, Zach Segrist, Seth Teaney, Noah Hiler, Wesley O'Hara, and Jacob Finn. Not present at picture time were Nolan Mendenhall, Chance, Moore, Jesse Osborne, Damion Stone and Clayton Martin.
Western Brown Jr. High cross country teams wrap-up successful season Submitted news The Brown County Press Another very successful season for Western Brown Jr. High cross country teams came to a close Saturday, Oct. 11. Competing on a damp course at New
Richmond High School, the Western Brown girls ran their way to a runnerup finish while the boys cross country team of Western Brown pulled off a narrow victory. Leading the way for the girls were Sophia Leto in
sixth, Mirissa Fahrian in 10th, Reagan Henderson in 11th, Carson Jones in 13th, and Madison DeRose in 28th place. The Western Brown girls were defeated by a very strong and deep New Richmond team. The boys were led by Seth
Teaney in sixth, Cade Eyre in ninth, Chase Easterling in 12th, Clayton Martin in 14th and Noah Hiler in 23rd place. The boys score of 64 edged out Bethel who scored 67 points and New Richmond who came in with 69 points.
Hunters have the opportunity to pursue ring-necked pheasants this fall at many wildlife areas across Ohio. More than 15,000 ringnecked pheasants will be released at 27 Ohio public hunting areas to provide additional hunting opportunities. Pheasants will be released Friday, Oct. 24, and Friday, Oct. 31, prior to the small-game weekends for youth hunters. Hunters age 17 and younger can hunt statewide for rabbits, pheasants, and all other legal game in season during two designated weekends, Oct. 25-26 and Nov. 1-2. The complete list of release sites is found in the 2014-2015 Ohio Hunting and Trapping regulations booklet. Ohio’s pheasant hunting season begins Friday, Nov. 7, and pheasant releases are scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 6 and Friday, Nov. 14. The final release of the year is scheduled to provide improved pheasant hunting opportunities throughout the Thanksgiving holiday weekend and will take place Wednesday, Nov. 26. This will be the last year that pheasants will be released at the Dillon Wildlife Area in Muskingum County and Willard Wildlife Area in Huron County. The habitat at both areas is no longer suitable for grassland-dependent species such as the ring-necked pheasant. Pheasants will be released at the Dillon Wildlife Area on Oct. 24 for the first youth small-game weekend only. Pheasants will be released at the Tri-Valley Wildlife Area for the second youth small-game weekend,
Nov. 1-2, and all of the remaining regular-season release dates. Map of release locations at Tri-Valley Wildlife Area for the youth release on Oct. 31 Youth and regular pheasant hunting within the Ringneck Ridge Area in Sandusky County requires a free permit from the Sandusky County Park District. For more information regarding the issuance of these free hunting permits, contact the Sandusky County Park District Office at 419-334-4495. The ODNR Division of Wildlife is conducting a review of its annual pheasant release program, which has changed little over the last 25 years. Hunters who participate in stocked pheasant hunts can provide feedback to better tailor this program to the needs of sportsmen, sportswomen, and youth. ODNR Division of Wildlife staff will distribute survey cards to hunters on select wildlife areas around Ohio during the youth small game season (Oct. 25-26 and Nov. 1-2) and the regular season (Nov. 7 and 15). Hunters who participate in these hunts can return the survey cards by mail or take the survey online at wildohio.gov after Monday, Oct. 20. Pheasant hunting season is open Friday, Nov. 7 through Sunday, Jan. 4, 2015, with a daily bag limit of two roosters (male pheasants). No hens (females) can be killed. Females are all brown while males have a green head, a red and brown body, and long tail feathers. Pheasant hunting hours are sunrise to sunset.
Antlerless muzzleloader harvests increase Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Members of the Western Brown girls’ junior high cross country team celebrated a runner-up finish in the SBAAC championships held Oct. 11 at New Richmond High School. From the left, are Carson Jones, Kylie Martindale, Rosie Dean, Lesly Sigala, Mirissa Fahrian, Jesa Duncanson, Trinity King, Grace Erhardt, Kylee Bragg, Sophia Leto, Reagan Henderson and Madison DeRose. Not pictured is Madison Raines.
Hamersville’s Hitt bags hefty buck
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Submitted news The Brown County Press Some local youth hunters are finding success in the woods during the fall whitetail deer hunting season. Tyler Hitt, of Hamersville, bagged his first ever big buck while bow hunting on Oct. 21. This is Tyler's second year of bow hunting and his third harvest overall. When asked how he felt about his accomplishments, he replied, "Next year will be even bigger!" Hitt is only six years old and attends first grade at Hamersville Elementary School. He is the son of Dale and Diana Hitt. Ohio’s deer-hunting archery season opened Sept. 27. Youth gun-hunting season for whitetail deer runs Nov. 22-23 in Ohio. Archers hunting during the statewide gun, youth gun and muzzleloader seasons must meet the hunter orange requirement. Deer hunting hours are 30 minutes before sunrise to 30 minutes past sunset for all deer seasons. This includes gun and muzzleloader seasons. Hunting is the best and most effective management tool for maintaining Ohio’s healthy deer population. During the 2013-2014 sea-
Photo provided/THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Tyler Hitt, 6, of Hamersville, shows off his first ever big buck harvested during archery season this fall.
son, Ohio hunters checked 191,459 deer. Ohio ranks fifth nationally in resident hunters and 11th in the number of jobs associated with hunting-related industries. Hunting has a more than $853 million economic impact in Ohio
through the sale of equipment, fuel, food, lodging and more, according to the National Shooting Sports Foundation’s Hunting in America: An Economic Force for Conservation publication. Until recently, the popu-
lations in nearly all of Ohio’s counties were well above their target numbers. In the last few years, through increased harvests, dramatic strides have been made in many counties to bring those populations closer toward their goal.
Press release The Brown County Press Ohio’s muzzleloader hunters checked 6,613 antlerless white-tailed deer during a two-day season, Oct. 11-12, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). That is an 18 percent increase from 2013, when hunters checked 5,608 deer, the first year for the antlerless muzzleloader season. The Ohio counties that reported the most checked deer during the 2014 antlerless-only muzzleloader season: Ashtabula (228), Columbiana (180), Coshocton (177), Licking (164), Tuscarawas (151), Guernsey (150), Trumbull (147), Stark (145), Knox (143) and Adams (142). An additional 1,313 deer were harvested by archery hunters on Oct. 11-12. The total number of antlerless deer checked by hunters during the two days was 7,926, a 21 percent increase from 2013 (6,553). Ohio hunters have many more opportunities to pursue deer throughout the fall and winter. The youth gun season is Nov. 22-23, gun season is Dec. 1-7, muzzleloader season is Jan. 2-5, 2015, and archery season is open through Feb. 1, 2015. Hunting is the best and most effective management tool for maintaining Ohio’s healthy deer population. During the 2013-2014 season, Ohio hunters checked 191,459 deer. Ohio ranks fifth nationally in resident hunters and 11th in the number of jobs associated with hunting-related industries. Hunting has a more than $853 million economic impact in Ohio through the sale of equipment, fuel, food, lodging and more, according to the National Shooting Sports Founda-
tion’s Hunting in America: An Economic Force for Conservation publication. The ODNR Division of Wildlife remains committed to properly managing Ohio’s deer populations through a combination of regulatory and programmatic changes. The goal of Ohio’s Deer Management Program is to provide a deer population that maximizes recreational opportunities, while minimizing conflicts with landowners and motorists. This ensures that Ohio’s deer herd is maintained at a level that is both acceptable to most, and biologically sound. Until recently, the populations in nearly all of Ohio’s counties were well above their target numbers. In the last few years, through increased harvests, dramatic strides have been made in many counties to bring those populations closer toward their goal. Once a county’s deer population is near goal, harvest regulations are adjusted to maintain the population. In Brown County, there were 88 antlerless deer harvested and tagged during the 2014 antlerless muzzleloader season, down from last year’s count of 94 harvests. In Adams County, there were 142 harvested during the antlerless deer muzzleloader season, up from last year’s count of 135 harvests. In Clermont County, there were 76 harvested during antlerless muzzleloader season, down slightly from last year’s count of 91 harvests. ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr.gov.
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Pheasant releases provide additional hunting opportunities
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G'town runners regional bound G-Men finish third in SW District, Division III XC championships
BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press
CMYK
B R O A D S H E E T E V E N
The Georgetown G-Men headed to the Division III Regional Cross Country Meet in Troy after placing third of 14 teams in this year's Southwest District Division III Cross Country Meet at West Chester's Voice of America Park, Oct. 18. The G-Men faced some stiff competition in the district meet at West Chester, performing well as a team
with their top five runners placing in the top 40 on a field of 97 and all Georgetown runners finishing the 5K race in under 20 minutes. Leading the G-Men to the finish line was senior Jordan Kattine, who placed 12th overall with a finish time of 17:31.34. Georgetown senior Matthew Williams posted a finish time of 18:20.24 to place 28th on the field of 97 runners. Georgetown senior Jake
Cropper placed 33rd with a finish time of 18:45.77. As for Georgetown's trio of sophomores, Tanner Householder placed 37th with finish time of 18:55.51, Christian Linville posted a finish time of 18:59.13 to place 39th and Chris Dietrick placed 44th with a finish time of 19:17.55. The entire Georgetown high School boys' cross country team advanced to the Division III Regional Meet at Troy with hopes of earning a berth in the state championships. The regional meet was scheduled for Oct. 25.
Wade Linville/THe BROWn COunTY PReSS
Western Brown’s eean Hornung leaves an Amelia defender in his tracks while taking a reception for a 65-yard touchdown in the Broncos’ week eight win, Oct. 17.
BRONCOS: Win streak hits 8 for Western Brown football squad CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17
was scoring at will, while on the other end the Barons' ground game faced struggles against an aggressive Bronco defense. With 2:55 to go in the first quarter, it was a 78 yard touchdown pass to Dawson, followed by a successful kick for the extra point by Quentin Winkler that upped the Bronco lead to 21-6, and that's where the score would stand through the end of the first quarter. Just 30 seconds into the second quarter, the Broncos managed to invade the end zone once again, as it was an 88-yard touchdown reception by Hornung and a kick for the extra point by Winkler that widened the margin to 28-6. The Broncos held a 35-6 lead at halftime following a four-yard touchdown run by Western Brown senior Nick
Osborne to top off an offensive drive with just over a minute to go in the second quarter. With a possession time of only 6:29 in the first half, the Broncos managed to rack up an impressive 35 points off quick scores. The Broncos continued to dominate the gridiron in the second half. A blocked punt by Altman would give the Broncos possession at the Amelia 36 yard line early in the third quarter, and they would capitalize with a touchdown pass to Patten to give them a 41-6 lead with 9:13 to go in the frame. The Broncos' final touchdown of the night was a 74yard reception by Dawson midway through the third period. With Winkler's successful kick for the pointafter, the Broncos held a 48-6 lead. The Barons didn't manage another score until the
fourth quarter, a nine-yard touchdown carry by Blankenship. Unbeaten at 8-0, the Broncos remained in the No. 2 spot in unofficial Division III, Region 10 rankings. If they defeat Norwood in week nine, the Broncos have an excellent shot at earning home field advantage for a post-season tournament game for the second straight year. The Broncos made it through week eight in good health and were gearing up to face Norwood (6-2, 2-0) on the road in week nine. “We really did a good job of staying healthy and playing hard, and making sure we're ready to go tomorrow in the JV game and heading into next week,” said Dreyer. AHS 6 0 0 6 - 12 WBHS 21 14 13 0 - 48
Wade Linville/THe BROWn COunTY PReSS
Western Brown’s Christian Dawson takes a reception for a 78-yard touchdown during the Broncos’ week eight win over Amelia, Oct. 17.
Submit your sporting news to us by email at bcpresssports@gmail.com
Photo provided/THe BROWn COunTY PReSS
The Georgetown High School boys’ cross country team headed to regionals after finishing third as a team in the Southwest District Division III championship meet at West Chester on Oct. 18. From the left, are Tanner Householder, Christian Linville, Chris Dietrick, Matthew Williams, Jake Cropper, and Jordan Kattine.
Taylor is SE District XC champ
BY Wade Linville The Brown County Press
Eastern High School's only two female runners competing in the Southeast District Division III championship cross country meet on Oct. 18 at Rio Grande at headed to the regional meet, and one would be crowned district champ after placing first on the field of 44 runners. Eastern senior Alyssa Taylor became a district champion after posting a finish time of 20:16.04 on the hilly course at Rio Grande to lead all runners to the finish line and earn her first district title.
“If it wasn't for the big hill, Alyssa would have broken 20 minutes,” said Eastern coach Tom Glasscock said of his senior runner who also won the Southern Hills Athletic Conference championship meet in Ripley the week prior. Also advancing to the regional meet at Pickerington was Eastern junior Rebekah Ellis, who placed sixth in the district meet at Rio Grande with a time of 22:11.23. Ellis was named to the SHAC all-star cross country team this season after performing well to place in the top 16 in the SHAC championship meet held at Ripley.
ALYSSA TAYLOR
Photo provided/THe BROWn COunTY PReSS
The eastern High School boys’ cross country team is headed to the Division III Regional Meet in Pickerington after claiming a Southeast District title on Oct. 18 at Rio Grande university.
EHS: Warriors head to regionals CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17
top five was freshman Garyn Purdy, who placed 12th with a time of 19:17.28. The entire Eastern boys' cross country team advanced to the Division III Regional Meet in Pickerington after claiming the
district title at Rio Grande. In the other Division III District championship race at Rio Grande, teams from Fairfield (this year's SHAC champs) and Manchester would advance to the regional meet after finishing among the top four teams. The regional race was scheduled for Oct. 25.
SE DISTRICT DIV. III 1. Eastern 34 2. Belpre 50 3. Rac. Southern 72 4. Ironton 112 5. Crooksville 143 6. Paint Valley 147 7. Lynchburg 177 8. North Adams 185 9. Peebles 193
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BROWN COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
CLERK
Essential Duties and Responsibilities include the following and other duties which may be assigned by the Board, Director or Deputy Director.
Voter Registration input and other aspects associated with voter registration, filing, work with the public and in assisting with issuance and acceptance of candidate petitions, local option petitions, initiatives, referendums and campaign finance reports, assisting in the updating of street files and listings, precinct maps, annexations, assisting with poll worker training, voter education, preparation of the elections, proofing ballot layout for content and grammatical errors, check signatures on petitions, assisting in all aspects of the absentee process, prepare reports as necessary, process Ohio Department of Health reports, answer the phones and utilize office equipment. QUALIFICATIONS Must be a registered Democrat voter and possess at least a high school diploma or the equivalent of such diploma, must be proficient in basic word processing, spreadsheet and data base programs to maintain a variety of office records/procedures, specifically Microsoft Office and Excel, perform basic office duties like answering phone calls, taking messages, operating fax machines, photocopiers, email, etc., maintaining confidentiality of documents and papers of the office, the ability to comprehend instructions whether written or oral, the ability to communicate and act in a professional manner at all times, be flexible, organized and have the ability to multi task and work with others as a team and able to lift at least 40 pounds. Must be able to attend conferences and meetings and be able to stay over-night if applicable and work overtime. A successful candidate for the position must be able to pass a drug test as well as a criminal background check. The Board will be accepting Resumes’ at the Board Office located at 800 Mt. Orab Pike, Georgetown, Ohio 45121 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday until Monday, November 3, 2014 – 4:00 p.m. The Board of Elections is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Brown County Department of Child Support Enforcement Agency
is giving general notice that we are accepting applications regarding the position of Administrative Hearing Officer. Applications may be submitted to SUSAN SMITH, DIRECTOR BROWN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT at 740 Mt Orab Pike Georgetown, OH 45121 NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 7TH, 2014 DUTIES: Conducts paternity hearings, modification hearings and mistake of fact hearings. NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS: Attorney licensed to practice law, and/or Accredited Hearing Officer training through the State of Ohio Department of Job and Family Services.
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PRIMARY TEACHER Aide needed. St. Michael School, Ripley. Midday part-time, regular 3 or 4 days, 2-3 hours-Also need tech support. mt.martin@stmichael ripley.org.
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APPLY IN PERSON AT: 4073 Tollgate Road Batavia, Ohio Office hours: M-F 9:00am-3:00pm www.residentialconcepts.org 513-724-0094
RNs and Aides
Caring RN, full time day shift, and aides for any shift, to provide compassionate end of life care to our patients in the home, nursing home and inpatient setting. Nurse candidates must be licensed (or eligible for licensure) in OH and KY and have at least one year experience in a health care facility, symptom management experience helpful. Aides must be state-tested and have one year experience. Valid driver’s license required, car insurance and criminal background check required. Interested candidates may apply in person or send a resume to: E-mail: jobs@hohope.org Fax: 606-759-1207
Hospice of Hope 909 Kenton Station Drive Maysville, KY 41056 Visit us at: www.hospiceofhope.com
200 - HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING DIRECT CARE AIDES PINE RIDGE PINE VILLAGE RESIDENTIAL HOMES INC. IS NOW HIRING FOR FULL AND PART TIME. WEEKENDS TO BE EXPECTED. Direct care aides needed for individuals with Developmental disabilities in a residential setting. Must have a valid driver’s license, clean background check and a High school diploma/ GED. No experience necessary will train. Starting pay @ 11.25 per hour. Apply in person @ 146 North Third St. Williamsburg, Ohio 45176. Looking for
EXPERIENCED Interior Trim Carpenters For More Info. Call
937-444-0820
TREE TRIMMER/LANDSCAPER Must have valid driver’s license & clean record. Experience preferred. 513-876-3081.
200 - HELP WANTED
START UP positions available for a new division of an existing company located in Georgetown, Ohio. We are seeking enthusiastic, motivated, mechanical minded individuals looking for an entry level position with room for growth. General machine shop duties include operating radial drill press, lathe, horizontal and vertical band saw, grinders, etc. Positions to be filled include fabricators, welders, and assemblers. Please call 513-286-7700 for information and to apply.
THE EPILEPSY Foundation is hiring full and part time direct care staff for Batavia/Williamsburg group homes. Must be at least 21 years old, have a high school diploma or GED, clean driving record, and pass a background check. $10/hour plus benefits. For more information visit www.epilepsy-ohio.org or call 513-721-2905.
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THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS
Fall Move-In Special!
937-379-2032
RIVERBEND APARTMENTS
Quiet Setting $425 Month + $425 Security Deposit Conveniently located between Hamersville & Bethel Two Bedroom One Bath Background & Credit Check References Required No Pets
300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED
1 & 2BR APARTMENTS, Williamsburg, all utilities included except electric. 513-724-7802.
300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT IN Georgetown located on Kenwood Ave. 1br, 1ba, freshly painted. Owner pays water, sewage & trash. Tenant pays electric heat & air. $450/month. 2br, 1.5ba available for $550. Leave message. 937-444-5223. APARTMENT IN Georgetown located on Kenwood Ave. 1br, 1ba, freshly painted, new carpet. Owner pays water, sewage & trash. Tenant pays electric heat & air. 6 MONTH SPECIAL! $400/month. Leave message 937-444-5223.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for 1, 2 & 3br, Equal Opportunity Housing, apply at Forest Glade Apartments, 9001 BATAVIA - Two and Airport Rd., Georgetown, three bedroom apartments available with open waitOH, 937-378-4565. ing list. Accepting applications M-F, 9am-4pm. AMELIA - 2br apartApartments are income ments. Under new manbased. 513-732-3804. agement. $575. 513-365-4000. HANDIAPARTMENT IN BATAVIA Accessible, Georgetown located on CAPPED Main St., 2br, 1ba. Owner 2BR, $525/mo., quiet pays trash. Tenant pays family friendly, central gas, electric, water & a/c, eat-in equipped laundry. sewage. $395/month. De- kitchen, parking. posit required. Call Off-street 513-561-4014. 937-378-1693.
Now accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartments. For details call 937-795-2504
1890 Vista Circle Aberdeen, OH. 45101
INCOME QUALIFICATIONS DO APPLY AND RENTAL ASSISTANCE MAY BE AVAILABLE
TDD #419-526-0466
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED
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 GEORGETOWN ON the Square - Apartment. 1-bedroom, 1-bath, equipped kitchen, new carpet in dining area. No pets. No smoking. 1-month rent of $450, plus 1-month deposit required. Must have excellent references. Call 513-625-4371. WILLIAMSBURG/ GEORGETOWN - Efficiency or 3br. Trash paid. Beautiful setting, spacious apartment homes. Rents $319-$675. Call to view 513-365-4000.
MAKE SOME DOUGH Sell through the Classifieds!
The Brown County PRESS Call 513-732-2511 to place your ad.
300 - APTS. UNFURNISHED
WAITING LIST NOW OPEN
Owensville Commons Apartments
is currently accepting applications for 1br apartments for 62 years of age or older, handicapped/disabled regardless of age. Applications taken M-F 9:30a.m.-3:30p.m. 513-732-6935 TDD #1-800-750-0750 “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” Equal Housing Opportunity
303 - HOUSES FOR RENT
2BR RANCH Mt. Orab area, close to 32. Call 513-752-4472.
LAND CONTRACT/ RENT-TO-OWN Sardinia area. Two bedroom, 1-bath house, furnished with stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. Attached car port, two outbuildings, fenced-in yard. $5000 down, $550 month 937-728-9694. NEWLY REMODELED home for rent in Georgetown. 2-bed/1bath with detached garage/storage, in village limits. $600.00 a month/$600.00 deposit. Call 937-213-0777.
Trick or treating long, long ago
We had recently moved to our farm at Fivemile and it was to be our first Trick-Or Treating in the small town of Mt. Orab and we farm kids were excited. Back in the day, it wasn’t like it is today where we went out and bought a pre-made costume. Heck, the fun was in making our costumes from what we had at home. Old clothes for a hobo, a white sheet that mom allowed us to cut holes in for Casper the ghost, or dressing up real pretty and putting on make up to be a princess. We used brown paper grocery bags and colored them ourselves to collect our candy. Our neighborhoods were friendly and now that sister was old enough to watch us, we were dropped off and to be picked at a destination point. The fun started in the middle of Mt. Orab, the town with only one traffic light and a handful of businesses. There was three gas stations back then and we were thrilled when we saw them drop full size candy bars in our bag. Wow! It didn’t take us long to remember from year to year “who” gave out the best candy and we ran to them first before they had time to run out and turn their lights off. We only went to houses who had their lights on, if a house didn’t have their lights on it meant they
SHERRY MITCHELL TAKE JOY, A FARMHOUSE JOURNAL
weren’t giving out candy, so don’t bother knocking, I was instructed. Finally, we made the loop around town and our haul was very good. The slip on princess shoes with a small heel, were starting to hurt my feet. We had made it all around town when Debbie said, “We have to go to Beacon Hill. They say they give out really good candy.” By now, I could hardly walk and I didn’t want to go, but she insisted. I should have taken off my shoes, but I dare not even think of taking off my shoes, it would not only ruin my overall costume but walking barefoot would be hard on my feet too. Thinking back I am sure it wouldn’t have been worse. So I trudged along trying to block out the pain. Finally to the sub-division of Beacon Hill, I learned it was well worth the walk. Sister’s friends had been right. Especially, the house on the corner, being a business, a beauty shop gave out really good treats and we made a mental note of it. Having to head back to town though
was the worst. I limped, and frowned while trying to stay up and dragging my younger brother Robby along by the hand, as Debbie lead the way. I couldn’t have been happier to end the evening finally loading up in the warm car in front of the barber shop that was on Main Street, because once we stopped moving, while waiting on our ride, it was getting very cold and we were shivering. None of us brought a coat. It would have ruined our costume’s effects. Or so I was told. At home we dumped our bags out and reminisced about our evening and about the other costumes we saw and how we could do it next year and we made candy trades. I must admit, Debbie had listened well to her friends and their instructions of who gave out the best candy. But I never listened to her again about being a princess and wearing princess shoes. Nope, I sure didn’t, but even though I can’t tell you my costume any other year, save and except the one above, and even though this was many, many years ago, I can still tell you which houses or businesses gave out the best candy, even still.
403 - MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1998 SUBURBAN runs good, new brakes, 180,000 miles
Asking $2,200 obo
937-218-1132 or 937-944-1074 in Wilmington
303 - HOUSES FOR RENT 303 - HOUSES FOR RENT
NEWLY REMODELED house for rent in Mt. Orab. Nice yard, washer/dryer hookup, central air with gas furnace. 2/3 bedroom, 1-bath. $700 month. Call Ann 513-265-4165. RIPLEY - 3br, close to river, in-town, laundry room, $435/mo. plus deposit. 937-378-4706 or 937-213-2401.
SARDINIA AREA, 3-bedroom, 1-bath, 2-story house with garage, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished. $600 month, $700 deposit. 937-728-9694.
THREE DIFFERENT APARTMENTS! Three bedroom apartments all utilities included in Winchester, $650 month plus deposit; One bedroom efficiency apartment in Winchester, all utilities included, $400 month plus deposit; One bedroom apartment in Sardinia, newly remodeled, $350 month plus deposit, utilities not included, 937-695-0755. TWO BEDROOM, washer/dryer hook-up. 9999 Fite Ave., Hamersville. Ideal for seniors, walking distance to Dollar General. $450/rent, $450/deposit 937-379-1893 or 513-288-7777 between 7-9 pm.
VERY NICE 3-Bdrm, 2-bath Ranch with attached 2-car garage, $775/month. East of Sardinia just off SR 32. No indoor pets. Call 937-446-2917 or 937-213-2131.
WILLIAMSBURG: 2BR TOWNHOUSE apartment, 1.5 bath w/A/C, W/D hookup, no pets, $575/mo. plus deposit. 513-724-7842.
307 - MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
2BR TRAILER remodeled, located in Georgetown. W/D hookup, $435/mo. plus deposit. If interested call 937-213-2401 or 937-378-4706. NICE CLEAN Mobile home, quiet country living just outside of Fincastle. No smoking. No pets. $625. per month, $500. deposit. 937-515-0210. TAKING APPLICATIONS for nice 2 bedroom on 2 acres, newly remodeled, appliances, shed, all electric. NO PETS, non smoker, references required. $475 rent, $475 deposit. Call 937-378-6827.
310 - WANTED TO RENT
ABANDONED DOUBLEWIDE with land, PLEASE TAKE OVER, $3500 deposit. 888-221-4503.
406 - FARMS FOR SALE
MT. ORAB MINI FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER! Lovely 3br/2.5bath home in the country with wb fireplace, walkout finished bsmt. Situated on 10-acres on quiet dead end road. Featuring a stocked lake, 36’x70’ barn w/concrete floor, 2horse stalls, tack room & workshop. Near schools, grocery, restaurants, medical center & more. A great buy at only $175,000. Additional acreage available. Call 937-444-4379 for viewing.
501 - CHILD CARE
DAYCARE HUGS & KIDS, LLC. 6th & Willow St., Williamsburg Call Dorothy Lewis 513-218-7471 or Stephanie Lewis 859-801-0125
504 - BUSINESS SERVICES BRUSH HOGGING, Garden Tilling and other tractor services. Call Mike at 937-515-0947.
TWINS WELDING & COLLISION REPAIR What we offer: -Collision repair/ paint work -Welding repair and fabrication -Portable welding repair For any information call Rickey 513-313-3253.
MATURE COUPLE with two horses, seeks rental home w/barn & small pasture, can fence. Excellent credit, work & 507 - SEWING personal ref. & ALTERATIONS 513-490-1703. For all your sewing needs 403 - MOBILE HOMES for you, your family and your home. Call 937-444FOR SALE 4276. Reasonable rates, 1993 PALM HARBOR expert service. 16x80, 3br, 2ba, shingle on vinyl, $2,000 down, $500 month. Sardinia 510 - BANQUET HALL area. 513-505-8311 or RENTAL 859-466-3554. HALL RENTAL 1997 HOLLY PARK Two halls available for 14x70, 3br, 2ba, shingle rent. One hall is 4000 sq. on vinyl, $2,000 down, ft. w/complete kitchen. $450 month. Sardinia Second hall holds 175 area. 513-505-8311 or people. Call for pricing. 937-378-4330. 859-466-3554.
607 - FIREWOOD
SEASONED & split mixed hardwood, fullsize pick-up truck load thrown in & thrown out, $90. Will deliver in area between Mt. Orab & Felicity and Amelia & Georgetown, 937-379-5071 or 513-259-1070.
611 - WANTED TO BUY CASH PAID TODAY!
Antiques • Jewelry • Furniture • Appliances • Gold • Silver • Records • Tools • All Collectibles • Household • Estates • Used Cars • 30 Year Buyer
Almost Anything! 937-378-2850 937-378-1819
614 - HORSES/LIVESTOCK
NICE THREE year old registered Angus Bull, $2,800.00, 937-205-4031.
901 - SALES
BIG YARD SALE: 5105 Shafer Road Georgetown, Off 68 & Hamer Rd. Wahlsburg every weekend thru Oct. 25- Rain or Shine! 9am. Rain or shine! Large appliances, furniture, antiques, tools, household, Lots, Lots More!!! BIG ESTATE YARD SALE: 108 Plum Street East Georgetown, Corner of Apple & Plum St. East one block from courthouse. Every weekend thru Oct. 26 Rain or Shine! 9am. Appliances, furniture, antiques, advertising, jewelry, tools DVD’s, household. House & garage are full!!!
The Classifieds Are the Cat’s Meow.
Area shoppers know the Classifieds are the purr-fect place to find a bargain. In the Classifieds, you can track down deals on everything from collectibles to cars. It’s easy to place an ad or find the items you want and it’s used by hundreds of area shoppers every day.
Go with your instincts and use the Classifieds today.
1-800-404-3157
Ending Veterans’ homelessness in Ohio In gratitude for their courage and sacrifice for our nation, my office helps U.S. veterans access their medical and disability benefits and the overdue or replacement medals that they have earned for their military service. At a ceremony at the Hamilton County Courthouse in Cincinnati last week – where I had the honor of presenting a Vietnam War veteran with seven medals, including the Purple Heart – we were all reminded of just how important it is to recognize the contributions of our nation’s veterans. Too often, veterans do not receive the thanks and appreciation that they have and which they deserve. It is unacceptable that a large number of veterans face homelessness. These men and woman have served their country to protect our freedoms and we must ensure that they do not face life on the street. The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has set a goal to elimi-
SENATOR SHERROD BROWN
nate veteran homelessness nationwide by 2015 and we’re making progress. Since 2010, the number of veterans sleeping on the street has dropped 33 percent. Still, we have more work to do – even one homeless veteran is too many. Last week, I visited the Commons at Livingston, a supportive housing facility in Columbus for those who have struggled with homelessness in the past. I was joined by a Columbus veteran who bravely shared his story of overcoming homelessness. It is heartbreaking to hear how we’ve let our veterans down. That’s why I’ve proposed legislation to help veterans secure permanent housing. The Homeless Veterans Prevention Act would ease the transition to stable housing and
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The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 23
allow the VA to increase legal aid to homeless veterans so they can receive help filing claims or getting identification. The Act would also provide services for homeless female veterans and their children. Because the majority of homeless veterans are male, many facilities cannot house female vets and their children, leaving them underserved with few options and little help. This means that the women who served our nation are often left with little or no options for help – and many families are forced to split up. This legislation would ensure that our servicewomen and their families would receive the help they need and deserve, while staying together. We must ensure that legislation to combat veterans’ homelessness is a top priority. It is our responsibility to ensure that every veteran has a place to call home and the opportunity to succeed.
B R O A D S H E E T O D D
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Page 24 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
Mt. Orab $133,500.00 Just seconds off of SR 32 this 3BR hm nestled on 3.34 acres has a lot to offer; 32x16 horse barn w/loft and turn out area. 100x40 heated det. gar. w/4 gar doors. Woods, level and rolling land which borders White Oak Creek. Unzoned.
B R O A D S H E E T
1400428 Western Brown Schools Welcome to Paradise! 3BD, 2BA. Complete renovation w/patio enclosure. New laminate in Kit. & Fam. Rm. Huge cov. back deck. det. Gar w/plenty of storage. Fenced yd. w/garden spot planted. Stocked pond w/dock & blt. in seating. New HVAC. $149,900
1415850 - Mt. P Orab - Brand SOLD new roof, knotty pine ceilings *Renovated bath *Full basement *2 car garage *Stone grill 2BD, 1.5BA *Mature shade *Lots of road frontage *This home was in the middle of renovation when seller decided to sell *Must see to appreciate *No FHA *203K Avail. *may be eligiNG ENDI
ble for assistance through the Brown County CHIP Program* $59,900
Dominic Thomas
Direct:937-444-2833 Cell: 937-213-2833
email: DThomas@HUFF.com
Cell: 937-213-0902
Office: (513) 474-3500
email: bthomas@huff.com
Office: (513) 474-3500
web: www.BertThomas.HUFF.com
1412993 Bethel - 1.91 ACRES - You will be looking for the moat! This hm boasts a turret, court yard, open loft, great room, flr to ceiling brick F/P and an updated Kit w/granite cntr tops, an island and lots of storage space. The entry door, light and staircase are truly medieval. 4BD, 3BA. $227,500
1404089 Georgetown Beautifully maintained home that has not lost it's charm. Wonderfully maintained and spotless. Pocket doors, wide base boards, hrdwd flring, & asummer kit along with renovated baths, DR & kit. Immaculate! Det 2 car gar. Small lot. Public utilities. 3BD, 2BA. $139,900
1402623 Bethel5 ACRES! Minutes off of SR 125. Inside walls insulated, 2 full kits, Formal DR w/crown molded tray ceiling, Deluxe MBR suite, Full brick w/coined corners, Decking & patio, 40x60 Tecumseh bldg. w/ water, elec,& 12' door. 8' att. gar doors 4BD, 3 1/2BA. 5 acres. $315,000
1418021 - Georgetown - Super clean town property on public water & sewer. Renovated kitchen & bath. Beautiful hardwood floors thru-out. Full walkout basement w/garage. Driveway in rear to garage. 2BD, 1 BA. 0.25 Acre. Mature shade. There is an enclosed porch on the front. $57,500
1422048 Mt. Orab On a cul-desac in the desirable Beacon Hill Subdivision. One owner. 3 BD, 2.5 BA. 0.6400 ac. 2 story foyer, beau brand new hardwood flring, fluted wdwrk, recessed lighting, Gourmet kit w/huge cntr bar, bonus room which dbls as a rec. room, 1st flr laundry rm, gas F/P, Custom! $199,900 PEND
ING
1407798 - Mt. Orab Unbelievable!! Beau. hdwd floors, 3BD, 2BA, Wainscoting, Kit. renovation ‘12, crown molding, natural woodwork, 2 staircases, 2 car gar w/apt which rents for $400. Corner location, rolling landscaped yard. Seconds off of St.Rt. 32. (Drapes are avail. 4 all win.) $145,000
SOLD
SOLD
PEND
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1404094 - Winchester - 3 yr. old Brick Ranch w/vaulted cathedral ceilings. Brand new light fixtures & ceiling fans. Hardwood thru-out the home. Beautiful kitchen equippedw/granite countertops & ALL stainless steel appliances. 3BD, 2BA MUST SEE!!! $137,500 SO
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1414188 - Georgetown - Area of fine homes. 2500 sq.ft. home which is totally updated. Newer hdwd flooring, updated kit, 1st. floor MBR suite. 4BD, 3BA. Window boxes, full bsmt, prof. landscaped & a 24x24 detached garage in add. to attach. 0.91 ACRE! 2 car. Large lot. Ready to move right in!! $184,900 1420613 Mt. Orab - 4 acre wooded lot ready to build & set up your mobile home or modular. Septic, water & elec. are in place. 24x24 garage as well! Rare find! $45,000
1409839 Georgetown .69 ACRESFirst offering in desirable Stonybrook subdivision* 3 BD, 3BA *Winding driveway*Full glass entry w/side lites, ceramic & half Ba.*Renov. Kit. w/island*FRw/WBFP*Beau Florida Rm*2 walk-outs to 16x30 rear deck*Amish blt shed*Landscaping w/ rock wall & iron fencing. $172,000
1417232 Sardinia - Step back into time! 3 BR/2 BA, .20 acre. Natural original wdwk. 3 stained glass windows. Newer elec, furn w/AC, roof & poured patio area. Easily converted to office bldg. Bckyrd could become parking area. Currently has a pool w/pool house. part bsmt. $99,900 1358528 Georgetown WOW! All brick home w/brand new roof, paint & flring* Both baths & kit. fully renovated* 3BD, 2BA. Open foyer w/ceramic flring & closet *Fam. Rm. w/bar & wall of french doors* Deck w/lanai*2 walk in clsts in MBR suite*Coy pond* Beautifully landscaped. $117,000 SO
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1374916 Ripley Wonderful river view! 2BD, 1BA. Brand new kitchen, bsmt windows & paint thru-out. Hardwood flring. Large living room. Newer retaining wall at walk-out. Truly affordable. Why rent? $42,000 PR
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1413931 - Mt. Orab - Located in the heart of town *If Mt.Orab had one, it would be on the historical register *Quaint living with white picket fence *Formal DR, fully equipped Kit & a fenced yard for the kids 3BD, 2BA. 0.25 ACRE! *Walk to everything!! $67,500
Mt. Orab - Beautiful full brick, full fin. bsmt. on a tree-lined corner lot. Brand new HVAC, roof, HWH, faucets, deck and some flring. Open foyer, dbl French doors on either side of flr to ceiling brick F/P, natural bay in kit. >2000 sq. ft L/A. .50 ac.
$199,900
1424541 - $209,900.00 Western Brown Schools!! 2 minutes to SR 32. 2 YR. OLD Geothermal Heating & Air. 2100 sq.ft. plus a Full (part. fin.) Beau. Italian tile in huge eatin kit., Large Fam.Rm. w/antique mantle. Huge MBR suite. All on 12 wooded acs. 100% financing avail! 4BR, 2 1/2 BA
1424893 - Lake Waynoka - Beautiful home nestled on four lots in the gated community of Lake Waynoka. Spacious two story, 4 BR, 2.5 Bath home with full walk-out basement. All BR’s have walk-in closets. New gas logs in F/P. Fully equipped Kit. has SS appliances. Wonderful wooded setting. $179,900
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1265584 Mt. Orab OWNER FINANCING! Flexible Terms!! Former Cahall Apparel Store in the heart of 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. Public Utilities. $199,900
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206 W. NORTH STREETGEORGETOWN, OHIO
ESTATE AUCTION
NOV. 8th, 12:00 Noon
3 BR, 1 ½ bath home on large lot. New kitchen, newer roof, newer HWH, 100 amp. elec., NG HW heat, single car detached garage.
Appraised at $27,000 and must bring 2/3. Wanda Jones Estate- Stan Purdy Attorney
HUGE ESTATE AUCTION NOV. 8th, 10:00 AM
Fine Antiques, Auto, Household furnishing, tools. Moved to our warehouse Auction location to accommodate parking.
UPCOMING AUCTION- Bar Stools, tables, chairs, coolers. Signs, advertising items, Tiffany style lamps, stain glass.
UPCOMING AUCTION- Estate Furnishings, Auto, Antiques. UPCOMING AUCTION- Online Only- Signs Memorabilia from a major family restaurant chain.
and
FOR SALE
3 BR, 1 ½ bath home on dead-end street. Huge lot, storage buildings and pond. 37 Powers Av., Georgetown, Ohio. $62,000.00. See the photos on our website.
4 car Garage/Storage or small business location on double Lot. Georgetown, Ohio $14,000.00
8 Unit Apartment Complex. Totally New! $3,600 per month income. $239,000
CAMPBELL AUCTIONEERS
CAMPBELL’S FRONTIER REALTY David Campbell - Broker View These & Many Of Our Other Auctions & Real Estate Listings at
campbellauctioneers.com • 937-392-4308
BLEVINS AUCTION
263 Upper Twin Creek Rd., Blue Creek, Ohio 45616
(1/4 mile off US Rt 52, between Buena Vista and Friendship)
Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 at 9:30 AM
2-RING AUCTION - Offering: Household - Antiques - Glassware - Tools - Collectibles - Dump Truck - Cube Van - Backhoe - Tractor - Trailer Building - Horse Tack - Farm Related - Contents of a Church
Sam
Auction Service
Visit AuctionZip.com to see pictures
253 Watt Young Rd., Seaman, OH 45679 Ph.: (937) 386-2257 or (937) 725-5076
Licensed in favor of the State of Ohio Auctioneer Sam Bolender and Guest Jamie Stout.
We’re Your Key Source For Real Estate! The Brown County
PRESS
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1400432 - Mt. Orab - Custom blt. One of a kind 2200 sq. ft. ranch on public wat & sew. Brand new conversion has FR w/cabinetry &counter tops. Two MBR suites, Equip.Kit. w/island, HVAC (1 yr). Ultra insulated. Kayak pool in fncd back yard. Shed w/porch. Wall in LR removable. $129,900
Bert Thomas
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DAVID DUGAN OSU EXTENSION SERVING ADAMS, BROWN AND HIGHLAND CO.
a time when their mouth is going through the transition from baby teeth to adult teeth. If these young cows are pastured with the larger, mature cows in the herd, they very likely will be pushed aside when the supplements are being fed in the bunk or on the ground. The result of these adverse conditions for young cows very often is a lack of feed intake and lowered body condition. Of course, lowered body condition in turn results in delayed return to heat cycles and a later calf crop or smaller calf crop the following year. North Dakota State University data of commercial cow herds recorded over a 21 year period illustrated the differences in size and body condition of very young cows and the very mature (10 year old+) cows. The North Dakota
data clearly show that the average 2 year old is about 20 percent smaller than her full grown herd mates. There is little wonder that the younger cows get pushed away from feed bunks, hay racks, or supplements fed on the ground. The results of the size differences and the need to continue to grow are manifest in the lower body condition scores noted in the very young cows. The very old cows are experiencing decline in dental soundness that make it difficult for them to maintain feed intake and therefore body condition. Over the 21 year data set from North Dakota, the 2year old cows and the 11 year-old and older were significantly lower (0.3 or more units) in body condition score than middle-age cows. Consequently, it makes sense to sort very young cows with the very old cows and provide them with a better opportunity to compete for the feed supplies. By doing so, the rancher can improve the re-
breeding percentages in the young cows and keep the very old cows from becoming too thin before culling time. From this data one can formulate three logical groups of cows to be pastured together for feeding efficiency: •Group 1: The two-year old first calf heifers. They have higher nutrient needs than other cows that are not growing. They are too small to compete with larger, older, boss cows for the supplement. •Group 2: The old cows (10 years and older) and the 2nd calf heifers. In addition, this group should include any of the middle aged cows that were thin and needed extra supplement. Cows that were Body Condition Score 4 or less would be considered. •Group 3: The remaining cow herd. This is the group that is mature in size and in adequate condition to enter the winter feeding period as at least Body Condition Score 5. If only two groups are possible, putting groups 1
and 2 together would be the logical other combination. Ranchers, then want to be certain that the feeding program is adequate to have cows in each group calve as BCS 5 or 6 next spring. Get Your Calendars Ready This is building up to a very busy winter meeting season. I am currently working on dates, times and locations for multiple meetings. These include a clean-up GAP meeting in the event someone might have missed the earlier trainings. GAP (Good Agricultural Practices) in this case is for Tobacco Producers. Go to gapconnections.com prior to the meeting and enter your information. The meeting is at the Adams Co. Extension Office on November 6 at 6:30 p.m. I hope to have dates soon for next year’s GAP training, Pesticide Applicator Re-certification, Farm Bill Meetings, and the new Fertilizer Applicator Certification that is a result of SB 150.
members include local law enforcement agencies such as the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Brown County Sheriff’s Dept., and local village police departments. Both of our state legislators, Rep. Doug Green and State Senate Joe Uecker, have been very supportive members. Also represented are our local government officials like the Brown County Commissioners, the County Prosecutor, the Brown County Engineer, and all of our local judges and courts. To help address the issues of teen driving safety, the Brown County 4-H CARTEENS, all local high schools and Southern Hills Career & Technical Center have been long-time Safe Communities members. The Brown County Health Department and Air Evac Lifeteam are two of our healthcare partners, We’ve also been lucky to have the participation of some local businesses such as Rumpke, Inc. and of our local newspapers. Finally, we’ve had some very dedicated community volunteers such as long-time Georgetown resident Pat Hopkins, who’s been a faithful Coalition
member since the beginning of our program back in 2000! Beginning this month, our Brown County Safe Communities Coalition will plan and conduct activities to increase seat belt use, prevent drunk and drugged driving, and prevent distracted driving. From March through September, we’ll work to promote motorcycle safety. We’ll also continue our emphasis on youthful driver safety. In addition, Safe Communities’ activities will focus on several holiday seasons involving heavy traffic patterns and celebrations which traditionally can involve more alcohol use. The grant funds for the Brown County Safe Communities Program are passed through the Ohio State Highway Patrol-Ohio Traffic Safety Office from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to support the efforts of safety partners statewide and focus on the previously mentioned traffic safety priority issues. The Area Health Education Center (HEALTH-UC) has been coordinating the Safe
Communities Program since it began in Brown County in October of 2000 with the help of several participating agencies, many of whom were mentioned above as current Coalition members. For more information about Brown County Safe Communities, please call Sue Basta, Project Director at 937-378-4171. We are always looking for more members and volunteers! For more information about the OhioTraffic Safety Office and statewide efforts to improve safety on Ohio’s roadways, log on to http://ohiohighwaysafetyoffice.ohio.gov/. The Brown County Safe Communities Program is funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation/ National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the Ohio Department of Public Safety/Ohio State Highway Patrol- Ohio Traffic Safety Office. The Program is administered by the Area Health Education Center of the University of Cincinnati AHEC Program. The Area Health Education Center is located at 114 East State Street in Georgetown, Ohio.
Brown County Safe Communities receives funding
It takes a joint community effort to make our roads safer for family and friends. So the Brown County Safe Communities (BCSC) Coalition is very pleased to announce that we will once again receive support for traffic safety activities for the Federal Fiscal Year 2015. The Area Health Education Center (formerly known as HEALTH-UC) of the University of Cincinnati AHEC Program, the agency which locally administers the BCSC Program, has once again been awarded a Safe Communities Program grant from the Ohio Department of Public Safety/Ohio State Highway Patrol-Ohio Traffic Safety Office.
The Safe Communities funding will help to continue partnerships among local law enforcement and other local and state safety partners which are already in place to decrease the number of fatal and serious injury crashes on our local roads. Currently Lt. Randy McElfresh, Commander of the Ohio State Highway Patrol-Georgetown Post, is Brown County Safe Communities’ direct link to the Ohio Traffic Safety Office. Brown County Safe Communities Coalition
Chatfield College, has awarded a Coca-Cola First Generation Scholarship to Hamersville resident Chris Clifton. Chris was one of 16 area high school students who are the first in their families
to attend college to receive the Coca-Cola First Generation Scholarships. The scholarships are full-tuition for use in the Fall 2014 and Spring 2015 terms at Chatfield College.
SUSAN BASTA
Chatfield awards First Generation Scholarship
& PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY NOV. 2, 2014 AT 9:30AM
Location: 180 Flaugher Hill Road, Aberdeen, OH 45101, U.S. 52 East of Wm. Harsha Bridge. Signs posted. GUNS, TOOLS, FURNITURE, KNIVES, COLLECTIBLES, LAWN MOWER & MISC. Huntington and Garrison 44 Remington, Iver Johnson 22 Long Rifle w/Clip, Remington 22, Rossie 20 ga., Huntington and Richardson Rifle, Taurus 38, Sears 10 in. -3 HP table saw, sockets, wrenches & sev. other tools, submersible sump pump elec., vise on stand, oxygen tank w/cart, torch gauges, set of Toledo store scales, horse hame mirror, #10 & #5 crocks, #5 jug, #3 Marshall Pottery crock, Pall Mall cigarette display stand, Weaver scope 3x9, Case Old Timers pocket knife, Winchester Pocket knife, Araphao Bowie knife, Seal Team Bowie knife, K. Bar knife, Dart knife, 6 in. knife w/case, ear muffs, 2 sets of sight rings. nice LTX 1042 Cub Cadet riding mower, Murray push mower, lawn mower trailer, milk bottle Pure Milk Co. Portsmouth, Oh., Griswold meat grinder, lard press, 2 milk cans, Brother sewing machine, fishing poles, minnow traps, wooden porch glider, furniture & lot of misc. items. Terms: Cash day of sale or good check with proper ID. Statements made day of sale take precedence over previous advertising. Auctioneer Note: Items are from the Edward R. Moore Estate, Bernadette Smith, Executor & other consignors. See Internet for more info & pictures. Lunch served. Not responsible for accidents. NO BUYER’S PREMIUM SALE CONDUCTED BY
Wm. J. Holton 513-218-4100 Jesse McKenzie 513-218-2541 Associate of Gustin Realty www.auctionzip.com#8276
PUBLIC NOTICES Phone: (800) 404-3157 Fax: (937) 444-2652 E-mail: bcpress@frontier.com
LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Brown County Board of Commissioners for the FY’ 13 Community Development Allocation Road Project- Fishing Gut Road Huntington Township Resurfacing. This is a re-bid of the project due to a significant change in the Scope of Work. (The project was originally put to bid in July of 2014 and the advertisement for that bid first appeared in the July 10th, 2014 publication of the News Democrat). Bids wills be received in the office of the Brown County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 A.M. on November the 10th, 2014 and be opened and read aloud that same day at 11:00 A.M. Bids should be submitted in a sealed envelope and marked with the project title as underlined above. The contract will be awarded to the lowest and best Bidder. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to waive any irregularities, to reject all bids, and to negotiate with the apparent low Bidder. The project will require the Contractor to complete the project as specified in the bid packet and Bids must be submitted on the forms included in the packet. Each sealed bid must be accompanied by either a cashier’s check or certified check made payable to the Brown County Board of Commissioners in an amount not less than 10% of the total bid amount or a combination Bid/Performance Bond in an amount equal to 100% of the bid amount also made payable to the Brown County Board of Commissioners pursuant to ORC 153.54. Bid bonds must be filed with original signatures. Facsimile or electronic copies of the submitted bid bonds will be deemed non-responsive. Each bid must contain the full name of each company or person submitting the bid. Payment to the awarded Contractor will be made 30 days after the completion of work to the satisfaction of the Brown County Board of Commissioners. SPECIAL ATTENTION MUST BE GIVEN to all of the requirements contained in the bid packet, particularly the Federal Labor Standards provisions and Davis Bacon Wages, various insurance and Worker’s Compensation requirements, Equal Employment Opportunity provisions, and the Bond requirements. All bids must comply with the General Instructions to Bidders in addition to the requirements set forth in the Specification Documents referenced herein in order to be considered. Any Bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for the receipt of Bids, but no Bidder shall withdraw his Bid within 30 days after the actual bid Opening has taken place. Copies of the Bidding Specification (Bid Packets) can be picked up at the office of the Brown County Commissioners during regular business hours of 7:30 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. This project is funded by Community Development Block Grant and local funding. All work must meet the State of Ohio Department of Transportation Construction and Materials Specifications dated January 1, 2010, including any changes and Supplemental Specifications in effect as of the Contract Date. By order of the Brown County Board of Commissioners: Dated 10/15/14 Barry L. Woodruff, President ___________________________ Tony Applegate, Member ___________________________ Daryll R. Gray, Member ___________________________ Sarah Prebble, Clerk BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Notice is hereby given to any person with an ownership interest or security interest in the following property, to wit: 1998 Dodge Durango, VIN #1B4HS28Y3WF135138 that an Entry Ordering Forfeiture of Vehicle was filed in the Brown County Common Pleas Court in Case No. CRI2014-2148 on October 14, 2014, forfeiting the vehicle to the Mt. Orab Police Department. The Property is currently being held by the Mt. Orab Police Department. Any person having an ownership interest or security interest in said property may contest the forfeiture. Jessica A. Little Brown County Prosecutor BCP 10-26-14, 11-2-14 ----------------------------------------
You can find more legals on page 26 & 27 of this week’s Brown County PRESS THE BROWN COUNTY
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CMYK
Sort Cows for Efficient Winter Feeding Over the years I have written about this subject a few times. This time I am going to let you read it from an expert, Dr. Glenn Selk, Beef Specialist at Oklahoma State University. Despite the fact feed is much cheaper than it has been the past few years, utilizing your feed dollars is still important to the bottom line. However, with the price of cull cows and feeder calves may be even more of a factor. Being able to keep cows in good body condition on both sides of your herd is important. By both sides, I mean the young and old cows. The middle aged cows need less attention as Dr. Selk will address. First calf heifers have historically been the toughest females on the ranch to get rebred. They are being asked to continue to grow, produce milk, repair the reproductive tract, and have enough stored body energy (fat) to return to heat cycles in a short time frame. Twoyear old cows must fill all of these energy demands at
The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 25
B R O A D S H E E T O D D
CMYK
CMYK
CMYK
Efficient Winter feeding takes some planning www.browncountypress.com
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF BROWN COUNTY, OHIO Brown County Clerk of Courts Courthouse, 101 South Main St. Georgetown, OH 45121 United States of America, acting through the Rural Development, United States Department of Agriculture vs. Harry D. Shafer, et al Case No. 20140584
B R O A D S H E E T E V E N
Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse of Harry D. Shafer, Deborah Shafer and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Deborah Shafer, whose addresses are unknown, will hereby take notice that on August 28, 2014, United States of America, acting through Rural Development, United States Department of Agriculture, filed its Complaint in Foreclosure and Marshalling of Liens in the Common Pleas Court of Brown County, Ohio, Courthouse, 101 South Main St., Georgetown, OH 45121 being Case No. 20140584 against Harry D. Shafer, et al praying for judgement in the amount of $107,599.05 with interest theron according to the terms of the note from July 21, 2014 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on the following described real estate, of which said Defendants, Harry D. Shafer and Deborah K. Shafer are the owners of: Real estate located at 3910 Greenbush East Rd., Mount Orab, OH 45154 as further described in Plaintiff’s mortgage recorded on September 21, 1994 in Book 7 Page 146 of the Mortgage Records of Brown County, Ohio. and that Defendants, Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse of Harry D. Shafer, Deborah Shafer and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Deborah Shafer, be required to set up any interest they may have in said premises or be forever barred, that upon failure of said Defendants to pay or to cause to be paid said judgement within three days from its rendition that an Order of Sale be issued to the Sheriff of Brown County, Ohio, to appraise, advertise in the Brown County Press and sell said real estate, that the premises be sold free and clear of all claims, liens and interest of any of the parties herein, that the proceeds from the sale of said premises be applied to the Plaintiff’s judgement and for such other relief to which United States of America, acting through the Rural Development, United States Department of Agriculture is entitled. Said Defendants are directed to the Complaint wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice act is given. Said Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight days after the publication. Said Defendants will take notice that you are required to answer said Complaint on or before the 7th day of December, 2014 or judgement will be rendered accordingly. United States of America, acting through the Rural Development, United States Department of Agriculture Plaintiff, Stephen D. Miles Vincent A. Lewis Attorneys for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 BCP 10-5-14, 10-12-14, 10-19-14 10-26-14, 11-2-14, 11-9-14 ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Trustees of the Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) of Byrd, Ohio, passed on the 10th day of June, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) for the purpose of Maintaining and Operating Cemeteries. Tax being Renewal and Increase at a rate not exceeding 1.12 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to 11.2 cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20140096CVE PHH Mortgage Corporation Plaintiff -vsRick A. Luttrell, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Pleasant to-wit: Exhibit A Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Brown, in the Township of Pleasant and in P. Talbert Military Survey No. 2212; Being Lot Number Ten (10), in Georgetown Station Subdivision, as the same is numbered and delineated upon the recorded plat thereof, of record in Plat Book 7, Page 28 (Plat Cabinet 1, Slide 644) Recorder’s Office, Brown County, Ohio. Property Address: 175 Roundhouse Circle, Georgetown, OH 45121 Parcel Number: 33-0588320210 Prior Instrument Number: OR Volume 404, Page 55 Said Premises Located at 175 Roundhouse Circle, Georgetown, Ohio 45121 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $149,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Julia E. Steelman #0082778 Attorney ---------------------------------------SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20130655CVE CitiMortgage, Inc. Plaintiff -vsJames A. Anderson, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Alias Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Clark to-wit: Exhibit A Legal Description Situated in the County of Brown in the State of Ohio and in the Township of Clark: Being Lots 7 & 8 on the Carol Ann Acres Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book C3, Page 209, of the Slide 218, Brown County, Ohio Records. Subject to all legal highways. Property Address: 1683 Bethel New Hope Road, Bethel, OH 45106 Parcel Number: 03004784.0000 and 03-004788.0000 Prior Instrument Number: Official Record 21, page 470 Said Premises Located at 1683 Bethel New Hope Road, Bethel, Ohio 45106 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $45,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Craig A. Thomas #0037667 Attorney ----------------------------------------
Brown County
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SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20130558CVE JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Plaintiff -vsKarrine Purdin and Steve Purdin, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Alias Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Jefferson to-wit: EXHIBIT A Legal Description: Situated in the Village of Russellville, Township of Jefferson County of Brown, State of Ohio, and is described as follows: Lot 63R and being a replat of the South one half of Inlot 63 and 64 in the Russell Shaws Addition. Recorded plat of said Village of Russellville, Plat found in Deed Book E5, Page 350 and Plat Cabinet 3 Slide 32. Parcel Number(s): 180383480000 Property Address: 121 Kendle Street, Russellville, OH 45168 Deed Reference Number: dated October 24, 2007, filed January 16, 2009, recorded as Official Records Volume 379, Page 486, Brown County, Ohio records. Case Number: CVE 20130558 Said Premises Located at 121 Kendle Street, Russellville, Ohio 45168 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $70,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: To be sold for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. A deposit equal to 10% of the appraised value of the property must be made in the form of a cashiers check at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price must be paid by cashiers check within thirty days of the sale. If the purchaser fails to pay the balance of the purchase price within thirty days of the sale, the deposit shall be forfeited to Plaintiff for the costs associated with the advertisement and resale of the property and for interest charges. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Craig J. Spadafore #0081279 Attorney ---------------------------------------SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20140287CVE Green Tree Servicing, LLC Plaintiff -vsCynthia N. Fisher htta Cynthia Fisher, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Franklin to-wit: Legal Description: Situated in the Township of Franklin, County of Brown and State of Ohio, being all of Lot No. 2371 of Lake Waynoka Subdivision, Map No. 6, as the same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded plat thereof, Volume No. 6, Page 3941 Plat Records of Recorder’s Office, Brown County, Ohio, but subject to al legal highways. Being the same premises as conveyed to the Grantor herein by deed recorded in O.R. 93, Pg. 137, Recorder’s Office of Brown County, Ohio. Together with the right in common with other owners of lots in said subdivision to use for all usual purposes the streets, ways, beaches, recreation areas, and other public areas, as shown on said plat, and the right in common with other owners of lots in said subdivision to use the lake, beaches for swimming, fishing and boating in accordance with the rules and regulations of Lake Waynoka Property Owners Association, Inc., its successor or assigns. Parcel Number(s): 080108080000 Prior Deed Info.: General Warranty Deed, O.R. Book 93 Page 137, filed June 06, 1997 Said Premises Located at 157 Navajo Drive, Sardinia, Ohio 45171
NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $30,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Charles V. Gasior #0075946 Attorney ---------------------------------------SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20120988CVE The Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company, NA fka The Bank of New York Trustee as Successor in Interest to JP Morgan Chase Bank, NA as successor Trustee by Merger to The First National Bank of Chicago, as Trustee for GE Capital Mortgage Services Inc. Home Equity Loan Pass-Through Certificates, Series 1997-HE4 Plaintiff -vsRichard E. Truman and Melissa K. Truman, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Perry to-wit: EXHIBIT A Legal Description: Situated in the Township of Perry, County of Brown, State of Ohio, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot No. 1755, of Lake Lorelei Subdivision, Map No. 5, as the same is designated, numbered and known on the recording Plat thereof, Volume No. 4, Pages 72 through 78, Plat records of Recorder’s Office, Brown County, Ohio, but subject to all legal highways, easements, right of ways and restrictions of record. Parcel Number(s): 230436000000 Property Address: 1755 Stuttgart Drive, Fayetteville, OH 45118 Deed Reference Number: dated June 5, 1997, filed June 16, 1997, recorded in Official Records Volume 94, Page 23, Recorder’s Office, Brown County, Ohio Case Number: CVE 20120988 Said Premises Located at 1755 Stuttgart Drive, Fayetteville, Ohio 45118 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $130,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: To be sold for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value. A deposit equal to 10% of the appraised value of the property must be made in the form of a cashiers check at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price must be paid by cashiers check within thirty days of the sale. If the purchaser fails to pay the balance of the purchase price within thirty days of the sale, the deposit shall be forfeited to Plaintiff for the costs associated with the advertisement and resale of the property and for interest charges. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Michael E. Carleton #0083352 Attorney ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Notice is hereby given to any person with an ownership interest or security interest in the following property, to wit: 1973 RV Camper, VIN #411353 that an Entry Ordering Forfeiture of Vehicle was filed in the Brown County Common Pleas Court in Case No. CRI2014-2056 on May 13, 2014, forfeiting the vehicle to the Georgetown Police Department. The Property is currently being held by the Georgetown Police Department. Any person having an ownership interest or security interest in said property may contest the forfeiture. Jessica A. Little Brown County Prosecutor BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
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SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20140099CVE Fifth Third Mortgage Company Plaintiff -vsRandall T. Miller AKA Randy T. Miller AKA Randy Miller and Angela R. Miller AKA Angela Miller AKA Angel Miller, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Eagle to-wit: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in L. Trent’s Military Survey No. 3629 Eagle Township, Brown County, Ohio and being part of the land conveyed to John L. Jr. and Julia-Ann Lewis as recorded in Deed Book 161, Page 557 in the Brown County, Ohio Recorder’s Office and being bounded and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a magnail set on the centerline of Five Points Mowrystown Road, said beginning point being North 34 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 58.52 feet from the magnail set over a spike found on the centerline intersection of Katterman Road and Five Points-Mowrystown Road; Thence from said beginning point and with a new division line through the land of John L. Jr. and Julia Ann Lewis North 13 degrees 44 minutes 53 seconds West passing a 1/2” iron pin set at 33.51 feet for a total distance of 329.31 feet to a 1/2” iron pin set; Thence with a new division line through the land of said Lewis North 31 degrees 15 minutes 54 seconds East a distance of 34.70 feet to a 1/2” iron pin set; Thence continuing with a new division line through the land of said Lewis South 57 degrees 35 minutes 22 seconds East passing a 1/2” iron pin set at 218.29 feet for a total distance of 243.29 feet to a magnail set on the centerline of said road South 31 degrees 00 minutes and 00 seconds West a distance of 73.90 feet to a magnail set; Thence with the center of said road South 34 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds West a distance of 189.05 feet to the place of beginning containing 0.8364 acres more or less subject to all easements, covenants, conditions, reservations, leases and restrictions of record. All legal highways. All right of ways, all zoning, building and other laws, ordinances and regulations. All rights of tenants in possession. And all real estate taxes and assessments not yet due and payable. Being the same property conveyed by deed recorded in Volume OR 124, page 354, of the Brown County, Ohio Records. Basis of bearing is the centerline of Five PointsMowrystown Road- South 34 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds West- and all other bearings are based on angles and distances measured in the field. This description was prepared by Gerald S. Renshaw, Ohio Registration No. 4872 on 20 January 1998 based on actual field survey. Parcel Number: 070067360102 Property Address: 13279 Five Points Mowrystown Road, Sardinia, Ohio 45171 Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume 124, Page 354 Property Owner: Randy Miller and Angel Miller Case Number: CV 20140099 Said Premises Located at 13279 Five Points Mowrystown Road, Sardinia, Ohio 45171 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $60,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Kriss D. Felty #0002338 Attorney ---------------------------------------EAGLE TOWNSHIP ZONING NOTICE The Zoning Commission of Eagle Township will meet Tuesday, November 11, 2014 at the Eagle Twp. Bldg. in Fincastle, OH (on Apple Alley), at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to address the request of Southern State College, to place their recently vacated property on US 62 (near Fincastle) in Commercial status. All interested persons are welcome to attend. BCP 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20140373CVE Bank of America, N.A., Successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP Plaintiff -vsMichael T. Crase and Lisa K. Partin AKA Lisa Partin, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Pike to-wit: Property at: 3355 Carpenter Road Mount Orab, Ohio PP#: 290556160020 Prior Deed Reference: Book 360, Page 1360 Legal description can be found at the Brown County Recorder’s Office Said Premises Located at 3355 Carpenter Road, Mount Orab, Ohio 45154 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $45,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Richard J. LaCivita #0072368 Attorney ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Trustees of the Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) of Franklin, Ohio, passed on the 17th day of July, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) for the purpose of Emergency Medical Services. Tax being Renewal at a rate not exceeding 0.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.05 cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Higginsport of Higginsport, Ohio, passed on the 14th day of July, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Village of Higginsport for the purpose of Current Expenses. Tax being Replacement at a rate not exceeding 1.6 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.16 cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
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Page 26 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
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SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20120123CVE Bank of America, N.A. Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP Plaintiff -vsJohn Robert Steele aka John R. Steele and Bonita Steele, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Clark to-wit: EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION A parcel of land situated in the Clark Township of Brown County, State of Ohio, and in C. Patterson’s Military Survey No. 2936, lying South of and adjacent to Yankeetown Road, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a spike in the center line of Yankeetown Road and in the prolongation of a fence line, a corner to the land of Richey W. & Evelyn B. Liming and the most northeasterly point of the land herein described. Said spike being 1240.47 feet as measured along the center line of Yankeetown Road in a northwesterly direction from the point of intersection of the center line of Yankeetown Road with the centerline of State Highway No. 774; Thence with Richey W. & Evelyn B. Liming’s line, a line marked by a fence, S. 3 deg. 21’ W., 762.56 feet to an iron pin at a fence junction and in the line of the land of Victor G. Burgett, a corner to the land of Richey W. and Evelyn B. Liming; Thence with Victor G. Burgett’s line and a fence line N. 87 deg. 38’ W., 492.87 feet to an iron pin at a fence junction; Thence, leaving Victor Burgett’s line, with a severance line, a line marked by a fence, N. 5 deg. 50’ E., 865.70 feet to a spike in the center line of Yankeetown Road; Thence with the center line of Yankeetown Road S. 75 deg. 00’ E., 464.88 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 8.874 acres, subject to existing easements for public roads and highways and public utilities. A survey of this property was made by William R. Ellis, Registered Surveyor No. 3229, on March 11, 1970. Property Address: 1792 Yankeetown Road, Hamersville, OH 45130 Parcel Number: 03002052.0000 Prior Instrument Number: OR Book 328, Page 1689 Said Premises Located at 1792 Yankeetown Road, Hamersville, Ohio 45130 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $110,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Kirk Sampson #0012999 Attorney ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Higginsport of Higginsport, Ohio, passed on the 14th day of July, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Village of Higginsport for the purpose of Current Expenses. Tax being Additional at a rate not exceeding 5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.50 cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20140416CVE Fifth Third Mortgage Company Plaintiff -vsMichael W. Rice, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Lewis to-wit: 8496 Oak Grove Road, Georgetown, OH 45121 Legal Description: Situate in Military Survey No. 1124, Lewis Townshp, Brown County, Ohio, and being bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a P.K. spike set on the centerline of Oak Grove Road, said beginning point being South 05 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West a distance of 227.32 feet from the centerline intersection of Oak Grove Road and Eden Road; thence from said beginning point and with a new division line through the land of Stanley Eugene and Judy Anita Ratliff for the next two (2) courses: South 85 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East passing a 1/2” iron pin set at 25.00 feet for a total distance of 208.70 feet to a 1/2” iron pin set; South 05 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West a distance of 208.72 feet to a 1/2” iron pin set on the line of Wanda J. Schwallie; Thence with the line of Schwallie North 85 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West passing a 1/2” iron pin set at 183.70 feet for a total distance of 208.70 feet to a P.K. Spike set over a spike found on the centerline of Oak Grove Road; thence with the centerline of said road North 05 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East a distance of 208.72 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1.00 acre, more or less. Basis of bearing is in the centerline of Oak Grove Road established by R. Satterfield’s Survey 2T-119-392. Surveyed by Gerald S. Renshaw #4872, May 3, 1996. Parcel Number(s): 210415440100. Prior Deed Info.: General Warranty Deed, OR Book 429, Page 369, filed July 24, 2013 Said Premises Located at 8496 Oak Grove Road, Georgetown, Ohio 45121 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $65,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Charles V. Gasior #0075946 Attorney ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Trustees of the Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) of Huntington, Ohio, passed on the 11th day of July, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) for the purpose of Maintaining and Operating Cemeteries. Tax being Additional at a rate not exceeding 0.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.05 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
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SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20140310CVE The Bank of New York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York, The Present Trustee Under The Trust Plaintiff -vsJudy Ruark and Edgar Ruark, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Huntington to-wit: Description of Land Situate in J. Parker’s Military Survey No. 4415, Huntington Township, Brown County, Ohio, and being bounded and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a spike set in the centerline of Scoffield Road, said beginning point being Easterly 2299.00 feet as measured along the centerline of Scoffield Road from the centerline intersection of Scoffield Road and Martin Hill Road; thence from said beginning point and with the centerline of Scoffield Road for the next four (4) courses: South 85 44’ 01” East a distance of 283.63 feet to a spike set; North 86 degrees 11’ 22” East a distance of 79.54 feet to a spike set; North 78 degrees 12’ 44” East a distance of 131.18 feet to a spike set thence South 82 degrees 52’ 29” East a distance of 93.36 feet to a spike set in the center of a bridge; thence on a new division line through the land of James L. and Velma Shelton and with the centerline of a branch South 0 degrees 59’ 44” East passing an iron pin at 174.90 feet feet for a total distance of 186.90 feet to a point in the centerline of Beetle Creek and on the line of Arnold E. and Betty K. Estep; thence with the line of said Estep and with the centerline of Beetle Creek for the next five (5) courses: South 49 degrees 25’ 16” West a distance of 91.11 feet; South 83 degrees 06’ 20” West a distance of 116.38 feet; thence North 74 degrees 19’ 17” West a distance of 299.42 feet; North 61 degrees 36’ 49” West a distance of 124.25 feet; North 60 degrees 18’ 08” West a distance of 23.93 feet; thence continuing on a new division line through the land of said Shelton North 8 degrees 40’ 23” East a distance of 110.13 feet to the place of beginning, CONTAINING 2.781 Acres more or less. Surveyed by Gerald S. Renshaw, R.S. #4872 March 1979. Parcel Number: 12022988.0100 Prior Instrument Reference: Instrument recorded on April 24, 2002 in/as O.R. Book 257, page 1992 of the Brown County, Ohio Records. Address of Property: 8314 Scoffield Road, Ripley, OH 45167 Said Premises Located at 8314 Scoffield Road, Ripley, Ohio 45167 NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $30,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: Purchaser of the property other than Plaintiff or lien holder shall be required to deposit 10% of the appraised value at the time of the sale in the form of a cashier’s check and the balance of the proceeds to be paid within thirty (30) days of the sale by 12:00 noon to the Sheriff. Should the purchaser fail to make timely payment of said proceeds, it is ordered said deposit of 10% of the appraised value shall be withheld by Plaintiff as and for costs associated with advertisement and resale of said real estate and for interest charges. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Robert K. Hogan #0024966 Attorney ----------------------------------------
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SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 THE STATE OF OHIO, BROWN COUNTY CASE NO 20140467CVE Acquired Capital II, L.P. Plaintiff -vsAdvanced Foot Surgeons, Inc., Jeffrey S. Schussler and Bonnie D.R. Schussler, Et Al Defendant In pursuance of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the west door of the Courthouse on the Square in Georgetown, Ohio, in the above named County, on Monday, the 17th day of November, 2014, at 1:00 o’clock P.M., the following described real estate, situate in the County of Brown and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Huntington to-wit: EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION Parcel Number: 15023152.0202 Commonly Known As 2.500 Acres Located on U.S. 52, Huntington Township, Brown County, Ohio. Situated in the State of Ohio, Brown County, Huntington Township, The Village of Aberdeen and in J. Hopper’s Military Survey No. 1620 of the Virginia Military District. Being a parcel of land lying North of and adjacent to New State Route No. 52 and being and Southeast of Old State Route No. 52, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a concrete monument found, said monument being 95.31 feet left of Station 956+45.66 of New State Route No. 52 and a corner to the 15.105 acre parcel owned by Harold B. and Norma L. Rigdon and recorded in Deed Book 219, Page 541 of the Brown County Records; Thence South 65 deg. 03’ -24” West, 95.64 feet to a spike (found) in the center of State Route No. 52; Thence with the center of State Route No. 52, North 20 deg. -11’ -36” West, 481.13 feet to a P.K. nail (found); Thence continuing with said State Route No. 52, North 19 deg. -11’ -00” West, 463.65 feet to a MAG nail set and the beginning; Thence continuing with said State Route No. 52, North 19 deg. -11’ -00” West, 208.73 feet to a MAG nail (set); Thence leaving said State Route No. 52 with a new severance line and passing a 5/8” iron pin (set) at 130.10 feet, North 70 deg. -49’ 00” East, 502.59 feet to a 5/8” iron pin (set); Thence continuing with said new severance line, South 29 deg. -34’ -08” East, 212.22 feet to a 3” gas line marker (found); Thence continuing still with said new severance line and passing a 5/8” iron pin (set) at 410.75 feet, South 70 deg. -49’ -03” West, 540.85 feet to a MAG nail (set) and the beginning, containing 2.500 acres of land subject to all legal highways and easments of record. TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT TO an easement for ingress, egress and utilities, said easement being North of and adjacent to New State Route No. 52 and across the parcel conveyed to Douglas W. Berry, et al, in Official Record 114, Page 203 of the Brown County Records and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a concrete monument (found), said monument being 95.31 feet left of Station 956+45.66 of New State Route No. 52 and a corner to the 15.105 acre parcel owned by Harold B. and Norma L. Rigdon and recorded in Deed Book 219, Page 541 of the Brown County Records; Thence with the line of Rigdon, South 65 deg. -03’ -24” West, 23.67 feet; Thence with the right-of-way of State Route No. 52, North 20 deg. -33’ -42” West, 198.43 feet; Thence North 18 deg. -14’ -48” West, 298.28 feet; Thence continuing again with the right-of-way of New State Route No. 52, North 19 deg. -11’ -00” West, 228.47 feet; Thence South 70 deg. -49’ -00” West, 80.00 feet to New State Route No. 52; Thence with New State Route No. 52, North 19 deg. -11’ -00” West, 90.00 feet; Thence North 70 deg. -49’ -00” East, 80.00 feet to the right-of-way of New State Route No. 52; Thence with the right-of-way New State Route No. 52, North 19 deg. -11’ -00” West, 945.11 feet; Thence with the line of Donald Paul Wilson, North 70 deg. -12’ -01” East, 50.00 feet; Thence South 19 deg. -11’ -00” East, 1755.10 feet; Thence with the line of Harold B. and Norma L. Rigdon, South 64 deg. -17’ -02” West, 26.81 feet to the beginning. Bearings in the above description are based upon the centerline of New State Route No. 52 being South 19 deg. -11’ East, as reflected in the Right-of-Way Drawings for said New State Route No. 52 (Project 16.7420.07) on Pages 183 of 194 and dated 1954. The above legal descriptions are taken from and accordance with a survey and plat dated September 23, 1999 by Robert Joseph Shannon, P.S., Ohio Reg. 7835. Prior Deed Reference O.R. 371, page 868. Said Premises Located at 2.500 Acres Located On U.S. 52,
Huntington, Township, Brown County, Ohio (Permanent Parcel # 15-023152.0202) NOTE: THERE WAS NOT AN INSIDE INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTY AND THE SHERIFF IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY UPON CONFIRMATION OF THE SALE. Said Premises Appraised at $25,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount. Publication Dates: October 12, 19 & 26, 2014 Terms of Sale: 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance due within 30 days. Dwayne Wenninger Sheriff Brown County, Ohio Glenn E. Algie #0042436 Attorney ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Trustees of the Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) of Perry, Ohio, passed on the 14th day of July, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township (Incorporated and Unincorporated Areas) for the purpose of Fire Protection and Emergency Medical Services. Tax being Renewal at a rate not exceeding 2.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.25 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Trustees of the Township (Unincorporated Areas) of Pike, Ohio, passed on the 4th day of August, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township (Unincorporated Areas) for the purpose of Fire Protection. Tax being Renewal at a rate not exceeding 2 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.20 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Continuing Period of Time. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Notice is hereby given to any person with an ownership interest or security interest in the following property, to wit: 2005 Dodge Caravan, VIN #1D4GP45R65B351261 that an Entry Ordering Forfeiture of Vehicle was filed in the Brown County Common Pleas Court in Case No. CRI2013-2266 on January 10, 2014, forfeiting the vehicle to the Aberdeen Police Department. The Property is currently being held by the Aberdeen Police Department. Any person having an ownership interest or security interest in said property may contest the forfeiture. Jessica A. Little Brown County Prosecutor BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the RULH School Board Members of the RULH School District of Ripley, Ohio, passed on the 16th day of July, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of RULH School District for the purpose of General Improvements. Tax being Additional at a rate not exceeding 2.6 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.26 cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ---------------------------------------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Village of Sardinia, Ohio, passed on the 4th day of August, 2014, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the General Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of November, 2014, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Village for the purpose of Providing and Maintaining Fire Apparatus, Appliances, Buildings or Sites Therefor, or Sources of Water Supply and Materials Therefor, or the Payment of Volunteer Fire Fighters or the Fire Fighter Companies to Operate the Same, Including Payment of Firemen Employer’s Contribution. Tax being Renewa at a rate not exceeding 2 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.20 cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years. The polls for the election will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Brown County, Ohio. Mariah Votel - Chair Kathy Jones - Director Dated: September 24, 2014 BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ---------------------------------------BID NOTICE-SALE OF DUMP TRUCK Byrd Township Trustees will be accepting bids for the following: 2004 Chevrolet 3500 Dump Truck - 4-Wheel Drive, 6.0 Gasoline Engine, Automatic, White, Low Mileage, Good Tires, Air Conditioning includes Western Snow Plow with Hydraulic Auger; Cyrstel Dump Bed Sealed bids will be accepted until 7:30 P.M. November 11, 2014, at which time bids will be opened. Anyone that has submitted a bid will have the opportunity to raise their bid until the truck is sold to the highest bidder. Minimum bid is $7,500. The Byrd Township Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. For information or to view truck contact: Shannon Wagoner: 937-515-0374 Dallas Huff: 937-515-0436 Steve Evans: 937-725-6044 Send bids to: Byrd Township Trustees Mark envelope “Dump Truck Bid” 5255 St. Rt. 763 Ripley, OH 45167 Submitted by, Connie Scott, Fiscal Officer BCP 10-19-14, 10-26-14 ----------------------------------------
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The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014 - Page 27
Think about all the school carnivals and fund-raising events during the year. Local businesses throughout our area contribute thousands of dollars in money, services and merchandise to help make them successful. When you spend money with local shops and businesses, you help those businesses grow and prosper. Successful businesses stay around for a long time and help share the tax load for government services. When you shop locally, you help yourself and all of us! Find everything you need in your own backyard, travel fewer miles & save time and gas, to boot!
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PUBLIC NOTICES
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Page 28 - The Brown County Press - Sunday, October 26, 2014
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B R O A D S H E E T
Sr. Christine Pratt, OSU, will be making a presentation on “Faith, Food and Justice: Making the Connections on Sunday, November 16, from 2 - 4:30 p.m., at the St. Mary Parish, Arnheim. This presentation is sponsored by the St. Martin Deanery Catholic Rural Life In his Apostolic Letter Mane Nobiscum Domini calling for the Year of the Eucharist in 2004, Pope John Paul II said that the Eucharist is “the great school of peace” and told us that the authenticity of the Eucharistic Community will be judged by how the poor are fed. What we eat, how our food is produced, and
Provided/ THE BROWN COUNTY PRESS
Sister Christine Pratt, OSU
who does not eat as the result of our present food system, are moral issues for our day. We will examine these issues through the lens of Scripture and Catholic Social Teaching. Prayer and reflection will all be a part
of our time together to help us understand why eating is truly a moral act! Sr. Christine Pratt is a member of the Ursulines of Brown County. She received her Master’s Degree in Rural Sociology from The Ohio State University. After several years serving in the Brown County area she became the Rural Life and Social Action Director for the Toledo Diocese for 25 years. She also served on the Board of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference and held several other national and regional positions. She has given presentations on issues of rural
life, environmental justice and food and hunger especially as they relate to Catholic Social Teaching to national and regional dioceses and organizations. Sr. Christine returned to the Cincinnati Archdiocese a year ago and is presently serving on both the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council and Social Action Commission and is very involved in her parish Peace and Justice and Care for Creation committee and other social justice groups. For further information call Patrick Hornschemeier 937- 3784769.
Chester Green attends Morehead Homecoming Chester Green, Georgetown, retired, Western Brown School District in Mt. Orab, was invited by President and Mrs. Wayne D. Andrews, to attend Morehead State University’s Homecoming Banquet held on Friday, Oct. 3, 2014. The recipient of the 2014 Founders Award for University Service and inductees into the Alumni and Athletic Halls of Fame were recognized during the banquet. The 2014 Founders Award went to Keith Kappes, 1970 to 1973. Inductees into the Hall of Fame included Kimberly McClanahan, 1979-1980, Debra Spotts Merchant, 1978 and James B. Osborne, 1965-1969. Inductees into the Ath-
letic Hall of Fame included Ricky Minard non-degreed, basketball, Gary Shirk, 1973-football, and Marquis Sykes, 1903, basketball. President Wayne Andrews welcomed the group. Micah Stude gave the invocation, Brian Hutchin, director of athletics presented the athletic hall of fame awards, Eric Howard, presented the alumni association award, Paul Goodpaster, board of regents presented the Founders Award and Dr. Andrews gave the closing remarks. A delightful dinner was served and the meat and vegetables were grown on the university by students. The beef was bred, raised and slaughtered and processed by students.
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Presentation on Faith, Food and Justice
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