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Tuesday, June 11, 2013
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Parents Sentenced for Death of 20-month old Little Jailynn Cox
Cox
Case
The parents of little Jailynn Cox, a 20month old, of Manchester, was sentenced this past week. Little Jailynn died from what is believed to be an overheated bedroom that was caused by an electric heater on Wednesday, December 12, 2012. Jeremy Cox and Jesika Case were arrested and charged with Child Endangering a Felony of the Third Degree. The drug test results of Jeremy and Jesike were positive for Amphetamine, Methamphetamine, Benzodiazepines (Oxazepam) and Marijuana during the time of the offense. Cox was sentenced on Friday, June 7. The prison term is between nine to 36 months and up to a $10,000 fine for the Third Degree Felony of Reckless Homicide. The parents plead guilty to those charges in May. A mandatory post release control of three years. Judge Brett M. Spencer sentenced Cox to a maximum of three years for Reckless Homicide a Felony of the Third Degree and a $870.00 fine. Jesika Case appeared in Court on Monday, June 10, at 12:30 p.m. As of press time the results of the sentence was not
available. According to officials Case discovered Jailynn in her crib around noon after putting her in the crib the night before at 11:00 p.m. with a space heater approximately 3 feet away from her crib. Jailynn was initially put to sleep at 8:00 p.m., but then awakened and was put back in the crib around 11:00 p.m. Case supposedly peeked in on her at 9:00 a.m. the day of her death and seemed to believe she was fine. Then around noon Case discovered little Jailynn in her bed not breathing. The dispatch time for the Manchester Life Squad and the Police Officers were at 12:04 p.m. Authorities rushed to the scene and discovered her very hot to the touch. Prosecutor David Kelley said, "The heater was tested and it tested as a functional heater that shuts off automatically." According to Prosecutor Kelley the Child Endangering would be considered not checking on them, but Reckless Homicide is defined as: No person shall recklessly cause the death of another. Prosecutor Kelley said, "This case is very sad."
MLSD Superintendent Ralstin Retires School board members at the Manchester Local School District are seeking a replacement for their Superintendent Robert Ralstin. Superintendent Ralstin announced his intentions to retire, effective June 28. Superintendent Ralstin has been the only superintendent of the Manchester Local School District since its creation. During his nine year tenure with the MLSD the high school property was developed into a full K12 campus. Lowell Howard, Superintendent of South Central Ohio Education Services Center.said, "They called me down on June 3, because of my past involvement of past superintendent searches and to head up the process. It is something that I am usually involved in. The applicants should have all their submissions in on June 18, and the board will review them on June 19, to see who they actually wish to interview." The school just celebrated on Tuesday, April 30, the Dedication Ceremony for the School Based Medical Clinic.
Ralstin
Man Wanted in Connection of Shooting Mt. Orab Police released information concerning a murder that took place on Friday, June 7. The first in 30 years for the community. James Mootispaw, 27, of Hamilton, was lying in the front yard and unrespon-
sive when they arrived to the Hyde Park Apartments. He died from multiple gunshot wounds, according to police. Joe Trzeciak is wanted in connection with the shooting. He was last seen driving a black Mazda
pickup truck with Wisconsin license plate JJ3528. Police have not released a motive in the case. Anyone with information is asked to call 513352-3040.
Cabin Creek Road Tractor Fire
Falcons Banding at DP&L The Manchester Fire Department and Life Squad was dispatched Wednesday, June 5, to the 876 Cabin Creek Rd., in
Sprigg Twp. for a tractor fire. The tractor was owned by Robert and Mary Roush.
Mary was operating the tractor when it caught on fire. The tractor is considered a loss.
Bicycle Safety Day
Pictured is Wildlife Officers banded the young chicks.
Pictured is Councilman Roy Carpenter working on one of the bikes.
Pictured is the four peregrine falcon chicks at three weeks old. The Ohio Department of Natural years ("Pinkie", a 2003 hatch from IPL Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife Stout Plant in Indianapolis). Together they Banded four peregrine falcon chicks have produced four young. recently at their nest site located at the J. Division of Wildlife biologists outfitted the peregrine falcon chicks with state M. Stuart Power Station, Manchester. The Stuart Power Station has had nest- and federal identification bands. The Division of Wildlife confirmed ing peregrines since at least 2002. The current pair includes a new female “Electra”, approximately 30 successful nests fledged a 2009 hatch from the LG&E Mill Creek 61 young falcons in 2012. Nesting locaPower Station in Jefferson County, KY. tions include tall city buildings, bridges, The male has not yet been confirmed, but steel manufacturing companies, grain is likely the same male from the past few processors and power plants.
The Manchester Police Department Bicycle Safety Day was held Saturday, June 8, at the Manchester Library Parking Lot. Police Chief Jeff Bowling spoke with area
residents and children about the village Bicycle Ordinances and presented safety literature. Bicycles were repaired and oiled. Councilmen Bob
West Union Summerfest Books are Available The West Union Summerfest books are available around area businesses. This year it is going to be held at the Adams County Fairgrounds, West Union, starting Thursday, June 20 through Saturday, June 22. Rides, entertainment and plenty to eat. It promises to be a fun filled event for all ages.
Hilderbrand, Roy Carpenter and Mayor Troy Jolly was on hand for the event.
OBITUARIES The following obituaries are on page 2 of this week’s edition: Richard Austin, Dale Jackson, Oren Robert Jones, Robert (Mitch) Mitchell, Sharon (Blizzard) Mozingo and Dick Taylor.
2 - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - The Informer
Obituaries
Community News/Events The Adams County/Ohio Valley School District Board of Education will hold a Special Board Meeting on Monday, June 17, at the Administration Office Conference Room beginning at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is: To discuss community eligibility options, discuss Ohio teacher evaluation systems and any other business that may come before the Board.
Oren Robert Jones
Oren Robert Jones, 80, of West Union, died Wednesday June 5, at the Anderson Mercy Hospital. Mr. Jones was born August 17, 1932 the son of the late Gilson and Dova Jones in Ritner, Kentucky. Besides his parents he was preceded in death one sister; Lola Woods; four brothers; Okery, Volin, Alford and Bobby Joe Jones. Mr. Jones was a member of the Seaman Church of Christ, F& AM West Union Lodge #0043. Supervisor and Plant Manager for 43 years for the Copeland Corporation. Survivors include his wife Judy (Crawford) Jones, of West Union, his mother who raised him, Lizzie Sumner Jones, of Sidney, five sons: Eddie Jones, of Port Jefferson, Ken Jones, of West Union, Steve Jones, of Sidney, Dale Jones and wife Betty, of West Union, Curtis Jones and wife Rachel, of Hillsboro, four sisters: Mary Turner of Sidney, Janie and husband Dee Wilson, Betty and husband Bob Mooris, Glenna Murphy and husband Charlie, all of Sidney, four brothers: Arnold Jones and wife Lorine Jones, of Sidney, James Jones and wife Betty, of Sidney, Earnie Jones and wife Peggy, of Waynesfield, Verdon Jones and wife Nancy, of Sidney, nine grandchildren, three great grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services was held Monday June 10, at the Thompson-Meeker Funeral Home in West Union, Chris Gobin and Earnie Jones officiated. Burial followed at the Cherry Fork Cemetery. Memorials can be made to the Seaman Church of Christ or the donor’s choice. Friends and Family may sign Mr. Jones online guestbook at www.meekerfuneralhomes.com
Sharon (Blizzard) Mozingo
Sharon (Blizzard) Mozingo, 47, West Union, formerly of Canton, died Wednesday, May 29, at Adams County Regional Medical Center in Seaman. She was born September 15, 1965 in Portsmouth. She was preceded in death by husband, William Mozingo, parents, Buddy Andrew and Clara Belle (Rice) Blizzard and daughter, Kathy M. “Kat” Mozingo. She is survived by companion, Richard Mozingo, of West Union, two sons: William Mozingo, of Lebanon and Richard Samuel Mozingo, Jr. of West Union, four daughters: Norma J. Mozingo, of Canton; Michelle Ann, Sharon Kay and Julie A. Mozingo all of West Union, seven brothers: Buddy Blizzard, Jr., of Portsmouth, Charles Blizzard, of Rarden, Calvin Blizzard, of Wellsburg, West Virginia; Leroy, Ronald, William and John Blizzard, all of Russellville: four sisters: Nancy Stapleton, of Graceland, Kentucky; Zanith Blizzard, of Lake Wales, Florida; Sara Storer, of Maysville, Kentucky and Tressa Grooms, of Blue Creek, five grandchildren, many aunts and uncles. She was a former STNA at Eagle Creek Nursing Center and Adams County Manor in West Union, the former Revmont Nursing Center in West Union and Alter Care Nursing Center in Canton. She was a former teacher’s aide at West Union Elementary School and Madge Youtz Elementary School in Canton and a P.T.O. volunteer for both schools. She was a volunteer with the Interfaith Food Pantry in West Union, and a member of the N.R.A. The Graveside Service was Friday, June 7, at Evergreen Memorial Gardens, 2698 Broadway Ave N.E., Louisville, Ohio 44641 under the direction of Swigart-Easterling Funeral Home of Canal Fulton.
Dale Jackson
Dale Jackson, 92, years of Farmersville, formerly of West Union, died Tuesday June 4, at The Suites at Walnut Creek in Dayton. Mr. Jackson was born April 30, 1921 the son of the late Boyd and Evelyn (Secrest) Jackson in Lewis County, Kentucky. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his first wife; Clara (Gasaway) Jackson in 1972 and his second wife, Faye (Hayslip) Jackson in 2009 also, one brother, four sisters and one grandson. Mr. Jackson was a member of the West Union American Legion, Senior Citizens and a charter member of the West Union Church Of Christ. Survivors include two daughters: Janice Blevins and husband Earl, of Farmersville, Gail Wente and husband Charlie, of Sciotoville, three sons: Gary Jackson, of West Union, David Jackson and wife Debbie, of Peebles, Darrell Jackson and wife Gail, of Waverly, step-son, Gary Eubanks and wife Sue, of Bakersfield, California; one brother, Glenn Jackson, of Superior, Nebraska; t10 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services was held Sunday June 9, at the Thompson-Meeker Funeral Home. Ron Baker officiated. Burial followed at the Cherry Fork Cemetery. Military graveside services by the Adams County Honor Guard. Memorials can be made to the West Union Church of Christ. Friends and Family may sign Mr. Jackson’s online guestbook at www.meekerfuneralhomes.com
Richard Austin
Richard Austin, 53, of passed away Friday, February 22, in Newberry, Florida. He was born in Adams County, on April 11, 1959 the son of the late James Austin. He is survived by his mother, Cora Ellen Bowman, of Peebles and two brothers: Steve Austin and Greg Austin of Washington Court House. Graveside services was held on Saturday, June 8, at the Cedar Fork Cemetery. Marlyn Davis officiated. Wallace-Thompson Funeral Home in Peebles is in charge of the arrangements. To sign our online guest book, visit us at w w w. t h o m p s o n f u n e r a l homes.com
Robert (Mitch) Mitchell
Robert (Mitch) Mitchell, 65, of Peebles, passed away Wednesday, June 5, at the Adena Pike Medical Center. He was born in Peebles, on December 22, 1947. He was preceded in death by his father, James Mitchell. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of the Vietnam Era, a member of the N.R.A. and Ohio Gun Collectors Association. He is survived by his mother, Audrey (Matheny) Mitchell, of Peebles, two sons and daughter-in-law: Todd and Christina Mitchell, of Peebles and Robbie Mitchell, of Georgetown, one sister, Cheryl Mitchell, of Peebles and two granddaughters: Alyssa and Rylee Mitchell. Funeral services were held on Monday, June 10, at the Peebles Church of God. Harold Keaton officiated with military rites given by the Adams County Honor Guard. Burial followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Wallace-Thompson Funeral Home in Peebles is in charge of the arrangements. To sign our online guest book, visit us at www.thompsonfuneralhomes.com
Dick Taylor
Dick Taylor, 86, of Russellville, passed away Thursday June 6, at the Ohio Veterans Home in Georgetown. He was born July 22, 1926 in Russellville, the son of the late Albert B. and Ruby L (Puckett) Taylor. He worked at Day Angus Farms for over 25 years and was also a WWII and Korean War Navy veteran. Besides his parents, he was also preceded in death by his wife Pearl, three brothers, four sisters and special friend, Pat. Dick is survived by five sons: Rick Taylor and wife Linda, of Winchester, Jim Taylor, of Hillsboro, John Taylor, of Hamersville, Russell (Jug) Taylor and wife Sandy, of Blue Creek, Rod Taylor and wife Dorothy, of Augusta, GA., four daughters: Pat Taylor, of Hillsboro, Connie Helbling and husband Bud, of Georgetown, Barb Shoemaker and husband Lloyd, of Marshall, Anna Taylor, of Bainbridge, 33 grandchildren, 60 plus great grandchildren, several great great grandchildren, special nephew, Billy Taylor and lots of other nieces and nephews. Funeral services was held Saturday, June 8, at the Meeker Funeral Home in Russellville. Rev Sam Talley officiated. Burial followed at the Linwood Cemetery. Military Graveside Services by the Walter-Miller American Legion Post #394. In Lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Stein Hospice, Inpatient Care, 2003 Veterans Blvd, Georgetown, OH 45121. Friends and Families may sign Dick’s online guestbook at www.meekerfuneralhomes.com. Questions call Meeker Funeral Home 937-3774182.
Funeral Directory Lafferty
Funeral Home Inc.
John R. Lafferty, Owner & Manager Established 1848 205 S. Cherry St., West Union, Ohio
937-544-2121
Thompson Meeker Funeral Home (Formerly Beam Funeral Home) www.meekerfuneralhomes.com 216 W. Mulberry St. West Union, Ohio
937-544-2133
Wilson
Homes for Funerals, Inc. 35 W. 2nd St., Manchester, Ohio
937-549-3363
www.wilsonhomeforfunerals.com
Monuments Peebles Monument Company
172 N. Main St., Peebles, Ohio 45660
937-587-2210
236 N. Market St., West Union, Ohio 45693
937-544-2931 Holsinger Monument & Rock Engraving
937-544-4000
206 N. Pleasant St., West Union
The Adams County Board of Developmental Disabilities will meet in regular session on Thursday, June 13, at 6:30 p.m. at Venture Productions.
HS Students Prepare for Envirothon Competition 100 students to showcase their outdoor academic skills from West Union and Lynchburg Clay High School included. Students from 17 high schools, representing every part of Ohio, will test their knowledge and problem solving skills at the 2013 Ohio Envirothon, an annual outdoor academic competition. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) sponsors the event at Deer Creek State Park in Mount Sterling, June 10-11. Envirothon tests students' knowledge of soil and land use, forestry, wildlife, aquatic ecology and current environmental issues. Sponsors of this year’s competition include the ODNR Division of Soil and Water Resources and the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. The top teams from each of the state’s five regional Envirothon competitions will answer questions at field test sites and prepare short oral presentations on this year’s topic: Grassland/Pasture Management. Students work cooperatively in five-member teams to answer questions prepared by the ODNR Divisions of Wildlife, Forestry and Soil and Water Resources, the Natural Resources Conservation Service and Pheasants Forever Inc. This year's competitors include teams from Fort Jennings High School, Hardin
Northern High School, and Delta FFA from northwest Ohio; Chardon High School, Perry High School and United High School from northeast Ohio; Olney Friends School, Granville High School, Mid-East Career Center and Edison High School from eastcentral Ohio; Centerville High School, Franklin High School and Sycamore High School from southwest Ohio and West Union High School, Delaware Area Career Center, Lynchburg-Clay High School and Dublin Coffman High School from central/southeast Ohio. Last year’s winner, the team from Chardon High School, will return this year to defend their title. In 2012, Chardon High School’s team earned fourth place out of 54 teams at the North American Envirothon. This year’s winner of the statewide competition will travel to Montana State University in Bozeman, Mont., for the North American Envirothon, scheduled for Aug. 4-9. Additional major sponsors for the 2013 Ohio Envirothon include the: ODNR Divisions of Forestry and Wildlife, the Ohio EPA Environmental Education Fund, Pheasants Forever, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service and The Ohio State University School of Environment and Natural Resources.
Commissioners Launch Jail Task Force The Adams County Board of Commissioners announced last week that they are sending letters and attempting to create the Adams County Jail Task Force. The Jail Task Force will conduct a review of the county’s current full service jail facility, policies and operations. This review will also address potential solutions to overcrowding issues to include the feasibility of a minimum security jail facility. The Adams County full service jail facility was constructed in 1974. The average lifespan of this type of building is 25-30 years. Due to recent changes in state law concerning those sentenced with a Felony Four or Five. The state has shifted them back to the County Sheriff's in their jail houses. The jail is routinely overcrowded with
Pictured is the Adams County Jail. 40-60 personnel. will review the 2012 Jail Overcrowding creates a high Inspection Report and 2013 risk to the jailers and the coun- Board of Health Inspection as ty itself. well as the annual jail budget. “The commissioners’ are Once that review is complete, committed to providing a safe they will provide recommenand efficient jail facility for the dations for the improvement people of Adams County,” the of the full service jail and Board issued in a combined determine the feasibility of a statement. The Jail Task Force minimum security jail facility.
Franklin Twp. Panther Park Residents of Franklin Township can now enjoy good times at the newly constructed park. A full size basketball court, a walking trail, baseball/softball field and a shelter house. Plenty of parking is available as well.
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The Informer - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - 3
Tobacco Pesticides and GAP Recently I have had calls concerning the use of pesticides in tobacco production. With all pesticides you MUST FOLLOW THE LABEL. There are several generic products that are becoming more and more available, not just with tobacco production, but all production. Keeping up with the new products could be a full time job. The active ingredient is the key when it comes to doing the job, but if it is not on the label, you “can’t use it”. Be sure that you read the label close. The rates for labeled products that are generic equivalent are not necessarily the same either. With the requirements of some tobacco companies for GAP (Good Agricultural Practices) you will need to record your applications, including the name of the product and the rates. With this in mind, even if the product is somewhat the same, has the same active ingredients, and does the job, it might be a problem when you take the crop to the market. So once more, YOU MUST FOLLOW THE LABEL. The current situation that most tobacco producers may be dealing with at setting time is outlined the KY Pest News from UK Tobacco Specialist, Dr. Kenny Seebold. The major problem we’re seeing in tobacco at the moment is Pythium root rot in float beds, and the problem is as bad as I’ve seen in a few years. Terramaster 4EC can be applied up to 5 days before setting as long as the seasonal limit of 3.8 fl oz/100 gallons of float water has not been exceeded. For active disease, use 1 to 1.4 fl oz of Terramaster per 100 gallons of float water. It’s important to get Pythium root rot under control before plants go to the field; otherwise, damping-off or transplant shock can become issues after setting. More importantly, seedlings with significant root damage from Pythium are more susceptible to diseases like black shank and Fusarium wilt once set in the field (even varieties with resistance to the problems). To manage damping-off caused by Pythium spp, avoid transplanting into excessively wet ground if possible, and apply Ridomil Gold SL (or a generic equivalent) before or immediately after planting as a broadcast, incorporated spray. Another option is to use Ridomil Gold SL in the setter
Adams County Public Library
water (4 to 8 fl oz/A); this will protect against Pythium damping-off as well as black shank. Growers using the setter-water method of application should use at least 200 gallons/A to set plants (or more) and need to have a copy of the 24c label in their possession. If you need GAP training, please contact one of the OSU Extension Offices. In Adams Co. the number is 544-2339, ask for Pam; in Brown Co. the number is 378-6716, ask for Cindy; and in Highland Co. the number is 393-1918, ask for Tami. I plan to offer the GAP training on Thursday June 13.
Extension weed scientists Bill Johnson and Travis Legleiter in an effort to curb the weed's expansion to the northern U.S. The 11-page publication can be downloaded at http://www.theeducation-store.com, where it can be found by searching for "WS-51." Print copies can be ordered for $2.10 each, plus shipping and handling. "We're very concerned about the competiveness, the seed production and the impact Palmer amaranth can have on Midwest crops," Johnson said. "We feel this is a weed we really need to get on top of before it becomes very widespread." Palmer amaranth is a green, hairless, flowering David Dugan weed with multiple seed Extension Educator, Agriculture and Natural heads. "It's arguably the worst Resources weed problem to hit agroOhio Valley Extension nomic crops in the southern Education United States," Johnson Research Area Adams/Brown/Highland said. "We've watched cotton fields being mowed down Counties before harvest because of Please call to reserve a spot by Palmer amaranth." Monday June 10. You can also In recent years, Palmer e-mail me at amaranth has spread north to dugan.46@osu.edu Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, and both Legleiter More Weed Problems on the and Johnson want farmers to Horizon? know the potential threat it It seems that weeds are poses to crops. They are most becoming more and more of an concerned with how this weed issue every time we turn could affect area soybeans. around. My dad recently "We have a number of herthreatened to burn his entire bicides that we can use in corn garden, even the sweet corn, to control it, but in soybeans with herbicide because of the we're really limited on the numcontinued weed problems. ber of herbicides we have to Soybean producers have control it because most populabeen dealing with continued tions are going to be resistant to weed problems for the past few both glyphosate and ALS - aceyears, too. Roundup Ready tolactate synthase," Johnson technology came along and said. resistance soon followed. The publication offers aProducers used the technolo- management recommendations gy, and in some cases depended based on research from the on it too much. Marestail is the South and Michigan State weed that has caused so many University since this is a relaproblems over the last decade tively new problem in Indiana. or so in Southern Ohio crop Farmers should rotate fields. Now, we may be getting crops so they can use additiona new nightmare. The follow- al herbicides that may work for ing article appeared in Ag corn but not beans, practice Answers that comes from OSU deep tillage to bury Palmer and Purdue. I thought you may amaranth seeds, and monitor want to take advantage of this field ditches and borders for and learn more about Palmer weed emergence. amaranth sooner rather than Johnson and Legleiter reclater. ommend farmers use a multiA new publication on pronged management Palmer amaranth, one of the approach to control this weed most aggressive weeds to com- because it is highly adaptable pete with crops, is now avail- and has a high chance of surable for free through Purdue vival. Extension's The Education "Bad control in one year Store. can lead to a lifetime of probPalmer Amaranth Biology, lems because of the amount of Identification and Management seed it can produce, Johnson was created by Purdue said.
The Master Gardener - Herb Gardening By Faye Mahaffey OSUE Brown County Master Gardener Volunteer Do you have an herb garden? Several years ago I made the decision to move my herbs closer to the kitchen! Most of my herbs are planted in large pots on the deck and along the front of our porch. All I have to do is step outside with my scissors and clip whatever I need to add a special touch of flavor to our meal. Gardeners often forget that herbs have excellent ornamental qualities with the extra sensory advantage of delicious and aromatic foliage. Herbs can add color and excitement to your garden as well as your culinary dishes! Sage is one of my favorites to grow. The purple blooms are a favorite of the pollinators and the variety of leaf colors allows the gardener to add splashes of color throughout the flower beds. Sage prefers full sun but tolerates light shade. Sage is an attractive plant for the border, adding volume to the middle of the border or as an attractive edging or feature plant near the front. Sage can also be grown in mixed planters or as a specimen so it can be brought indoors in the winter months for year round use. Salvia elegans, “Scarlet Pineapple”, is popular for its green, pineapple-scented leaves that can be used as a flavoring to savory dishes, salads, or drinks. In late summer, this variety carries bright red, trumpet-shaped flowers above the foliage. My favorites, Salvia officinalis, “Purpurascens”, and Salvia officinalis, “Tricolor” are two of my favorites simply because I love purple in the garden. Fresh leaves are always best and should be harvested before the plant flowers, unless the flowers are being pinched off throughout the growing season. The leaves can be chopped finely, mixed with a little water and frozen into ice cube trays for year-round use. They can also be dried by hanging bunches loosely on drying racks, but never in direct sunlight. Once the leaves are dry, strip them from the stems and store in airtight containers. Ever thought about growing a fragrance garden? The focal point of this garden is a window, so grow different scented geraniums, rosemary and other tender herbs on the windowsill. Below the window grow “nose herbs”, those herbs which have fragrant foliage that are used more for sweetening musty indoor corners than for cooking or curing ills. The window is surrounded by a good sturdy trellis to support fragrant climbing plants: sweet peas, roses, and the subtly sweet autumn clematis whose fragrance will waft into the house. Seen from the outside,
Sage Blossoms the window is surrounded by flowers in different pastel shades mixed with white. Since my windows are NEVER open, I have found ways to plant “fragrance” along the way to the mailbox, and near seating areas. Debra Knapke, author of Herb Gardening for the Midwest, leads the reader through the design of an herb garden and provides a list of Low-maintenance Herbs that includes: Arugula, Borage, Catnip, Calendula, Lavender, Mint, Parsley, Perilla, Safflower, Scented Geranium, Sorrel and Thyme. The book also gives the gardener great tips on planting, harvesting and using herbs. Herbs are listed alphabetically by their common names and each entry has tips for growing, harvesting and processing. Are you harvesting from your garden? I am ready to start on Strawberry Freezer Jam this week. The zucchini and cucumber seeds that I threw in the ground before the big rain have already popped up through the soil. I noticed that someone has been nibbling on my spinach, and another critter “friend” pulled several plants out of their pots last evening. I have to make a daily walk about now to be sure to tuck ousted plants back into the dirt. Don’t forget to email your gardening questions to OSUE Brown County Master Gardener Volunteer, Mike Hannah, at mhannah2@msn.com. Be sure to include your phone number as well as any photographs pertaining to your questions. I am having a hard time keeping ahead of the weeds this year! How are you doing?
Pictured: Kids display their Summer Reading gear at the Peebles Library. Summer Reading activities continue this week at all four Adams County Public Libraries. On Thursday, the Summer Reading Program kicks off at the West Union Public Library. Kids are invited to wear a favorite hat, and join us for our "Earth Worm Derby" at 10:30 am! Sign up to participate in Summer Reading, and log your library book reading to earn prizes. Participate in fun programs each Thursday at 10:30 am, as we "Dig Into Reading" together at the West Union Library. Teens are invited to a Teen Summer Program called "Beneath the Surface" on Thursdays at 3:00 pm, at the West Union Library. On June 11, join us for a mini Writer's Workshop for teens, hosted by Jesse Clark. You may know him as proprietor of the local restaurant The Happy Turtle, but "beneath the surface" Jesse is a published author. He'll share tips about the writing process, and planning for publication. On Thursday, June 13, at the North Adams Library, join us for a Summer Reading Program at 3:00 pm as we explore Earth Movers, and hold a Rock Show!
Every week, we're delving deeper into the wonders of what's underground, as we "Dig Into Reading" this summer at the library. At the Peebles Library, the Summer Reading Program is happening at a special time this week. Plan to join us on Saturday, June 15, at 11:00 am, as Keith Bengston leads us on an archeological expedition to "Dig Up the Past." Kids of all ages are welcome to participate! We'll do some real life archeological digging and "eat dirt," so wear washable clothes! At the Manchester Library on Monday, join us for the Summer Reading Program as we go on an "Underwater Adventure!" Summer Reading activities are held at the Manchester Library on Mondays, at 10:30 am for ages 3 - 8, and at 3:00 pm for ages 9 - 12. Get free, hands-on help learning to use computers and browse the Internet this weekend at the West Union Library. A two-part Connect Ohio basic computer class will be offered on Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15, from 5:30 to 8:30 pm. Another class session will be
held on Monday and Wednesday, June 17 and 19, from 5:30 to 8:30 pm. June and July are the final two months for the Connect Ohio initiative, a statewide program sponsoring free basic computer training. For a list of additional scheduled classes, or to reserve your spot, call the West Union Library at 937-544-2591. The Adams County Public Library is a great place to stock up on summer reads for all ages, research gardening or agriculture practices, use the Internet, or get help with any information you need. To follow our most current activities and new releases, like our Facebook page, at http://facebook.com/Adams CountyPublicLibrary.
Field reports from ODNR Division of Wildlife Officers.
had his hunting license suspended for one year. He was ordered to pay restitution of $500.00 each for the bucks his mother and niece checked in,
littered and smoked marijuana were issued summons for littering and possessing/smoking marijuana. Two of the violators pleaded guilty in court and received $339.00 each in court costs and fines. The third person’s charges are still pending.
Library Hours: Monday - Saturday, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Extended Evening Hours: Manchester - Monday and Wednesday til 7:00 pm North Adams - Tuesday and Thursday til 7:00 pm Peebles - Monday and Wednesday til 7:00 pm West Union - Tuesday and Thursday til 7:00 pm
Cuffs & Collars
Southwest Ohio While off duty, and doing some recreational fishing at East Fork State Park, Wildlife Officers Gus Kiebel and Ryan Schock watched a man fishing nearby and noticed that he was throwing “short” crappie into his bucket. After seeing four fish kept that were shorter than the legal length, Officer Kiebel called his supervisor and advised him of the situation. He then quickly went home and changed into uniform and returned to find the same man still throwing fish in his bucket. When contacted by Officer Kiebel, the man stated that he knew about the 9 inch minimum length limit for crappie, but that he was just giving the “short” fish away and not keeping them for himself. At the time Officer Kiebel contacted him, he was in possession of a short large mouth bass and eight, short crappie. He was given two citations for “short” fish which were then released back to the lake. He recognized Officer Schock as the man who had been fishing next to him and stated to both officers, “good work gentlemen.” The man was later ordered in Court to pay $250 in fines and costs. Southeast Ohio This past spring Wildlife Officers Todd Stewart and Eric Bear worked on deer investigation in Perry County. During the investigation they found that a subject had harvested three bucks and a doe. He had checked in one of the bucks and the doe himself, and had his mother and niece check in the other two bucks. He also had a prior conviction for a deer violation. The officers issued him three summonses into Perry County Court. He pleaded guilty and was fined $150.00 for each of the three bucks, and an additional $350.00 on the other two charges. He was sentenced to 180 days in jail with 165 days suspended. He was ordered to serve one-year of probation and 40 hours of community service. He also
for a total of $1,000.00. Central Ohio On April 14, State Wildlife Officer’s Justus Nethero and Chad Grote were checking fishermen at Alum Creek Lake. The officers spotted a group of people far off the beaten path, fishing an area that few fishermen go because of its difficult access. When the officers got close enough to observe the group they found that the group consisted of four people in their early twenties and a fifth group member who appeared to be about 10 years old. Officer Nethero observed three people in the group litter beer cans, soda cans, and food wrappers. After throwing their trash into the weeds along the lake the three member group proceeded to smoke marijuana only feet away from the child. Officer’s Nethero and Grote contacted the group after they had left the lake and discussed what they had observed. The three who had
Northwest Ohio Many days in the early spring, the walleye in Lake Erie are very close to shore. This was the case one day this past spring. The fishing was very good and several officers were working along the Lake Erie shoreline. A group of officers were watching numerous boats close to shore when one of the boat’s occupants caught their eyes. A man was observed catching and keeping four walleye, his daily limit. In the next 15 minutes, he was observed catching and keeping another four walleye. His fishing partner had yet to catch a fish. The two anglers fished for another hour before deciding to head in to the dock. The fishermen were contacted at the dock by State Wildlife Officer Craig Barr. After a short conversation and checking the men’s fishing licenses and fish, Officer Barr confronted the suspect with what he had seen. The man responded that he figured the conversation was eventually going to get to the over bag. The illegal fish were seized and he was issued a citation in the Ottawa County Municipal Court for the over bag violation. By the time Officer Barr filed the ticket the next morning, the man had already paid the fine and court costs of $178.
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4 - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - The Informer
Local Government Adams County Commissioners Manchester Village Council Minutes The Board of Adams County Commissioners met in regular session on May 29, 2013, with the following members present: Brian Baldridge, Stephen Caraway, and Paul Worley. Clerk Diane Ward was also present. The meeting was opened with prayer and the pledge of allegiance led by Commissioner Stephen Caraway. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Brian Baldridge to approve the minutes of the previous meeting. Vote: All yeas. Bill Foster met with the board to discuss the airport sewer plant maintenance. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Stephen Caraway to approve the bills. Vote: All yeas. The board conducted the preliminary viewing of Mack Road within Tiffin Township for the proposed extension road petition as submitted by Randy Copas. Those in attendance were as follows: Engineer David Hook. It was moved by Stephen Caraway and seconded by Paul Worley to approve the establishment of Fund 107 Village of Seaman Waterline Replacement Project and correlating revenue and appropriation codes upon the recommendation of E.C.D. Director Holly Johnson. Vote: All yeas. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Stephen Caraway to approve the transfers, additional appropriations and advances. Vote: All yeas. The 2013 CDBG Public Hearing was conducted at 10:00 a.m. E.C.D. Administrative Assistant Amanda Fraley was present. The board reviewed the slate of projects for the 2013 application which will be filed by June 21, 2013. The hearing concluded at 10:04 a.m. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Stephen Caraway to approve the following travel: Alan Foster, Assn. Municipal/County Judges
Summer Conf., Dublin, OH, 6/14-17/13, $854.00. Vote: All yeas. It was moved by Stephen Caraway and seconded by Brian Baldridge to establish July 8, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. for the 2014 County Tax Budget Hearing for next succeeding fiscal year ending December 31, 2014. Vote: All yeas. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Paul Worley to approve the Southern Ohio Agriculture Community Development Fund Jaybird Road Restructuring Project Grant second agreement amendment upon the recommendation of E.C.D. Director Holly Johnson. Vote: All yeas. JFS Director Sue Fulton met with the board to discuss transportation requests for proposals, office supplies, Safety Awareness cook-out, and a training/work facility in Adams County. Adams County Local Soil & Water Director Allan Cluxton and Wildlife Specialist Bill Wickerham met with the board to submit the 2014 Budget for the Adams County Local Soil & Water department. Mr. Cluxton discussed the GIS department within the Soil &Water budget. EMS Director Etta Sparks and Winchester/Wayne Life Squad Chief Joshua Chaney met with the board to discuss the purchase of a cardiac monitoring system that will enable the squads to transmit reports to the hospital. Chairman Brian Baldridge attended the Board of Revision Hearings at 1:00 p.m . It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Stephen Caraway to approve the Adams County Transportation and FRS agreement amendment upon the recommendation of Transportation Director Sally Hayslip. Vote: All yeas. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Paul Worley to approve the Moving Ohio Forward Cherry Street bid award and agreement with Supreme
Asphalt, LLC upon the recommendation of E.C.D. Director Holly Johnson. Vote: All yeas. Palmer Consultants representative Russ Ely and Facilities Director Sally Hayslip met with the board to discuss the county energy efficiency improvements and energy supply programs that are now available. AEP Energy representative Jason Beck met with the board to discuss the utilities deregulation program available through AEP Energy. Assistant Prosecutor Dana Whalen and Auditor David Gifford met with the board to discuss the debt retirement for the Barnes Sewer project. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Stephen Caraway to enter into Executive Session at 4:28 p.m. with Auditor David Gifford to discuss personnel. Vote: Baldridge, yea, Caraway, yea, Worley, yea. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Stephen Caraway to reconvene at 4:43 p.m. Vote: Baldridge, yea, Caraway, yea, Worley, yea. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Paul Worley to adjourn. Vote: All yeas. All members of the Adams County Board of Commissioners met on May 30, 2013 to conduct a work session. The board met with the following individuals: Brigette Metheney - Workforce Connections Summer Internship work program applicant, Ohio Emergency Management Agency - Ohio EMA representatives Andrew Elder Chief, Rick Warren, Field Liaison Supervisor, and Kevin Clouse, Field Liaison along with Carleta Weyrich of the Peoples Defender and Adams County EMA board member Jason Work met with the board to discuss emergency management for Adams County, and Seaman Volunteer Life Squad Association - Sandy Grooms met with the board to discuss the Seaman facility.
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The following is the minutes of the Village of Manchester Council minutes from Tuesday, May 21. The Council of the Village of Manchester met in regular session at the Community Building. Roll call showed Councilman Bob Hilderbrand, Councilwoman Christine Henderson, Councilman Roy Carpenter, and Councilman Cody Wagner, present. A motion was made by Wagner and seconded by Hilderbrand to excuse Phipps and Church. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. Also in attendance: Ed Reinhardt, Rick Bowman, Sarah Shelton, and Heidi Huron Pledge to the Flag. Minutes were made prior to the council meeting. Motion made by Wagner and seconded by Hilderbrand to approve the May 7, 2013. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. Mayor Troy Jolly, spoke to the council about the health insurance meeting and how there will be considerable savings. The Mayor also reported that the backhoe is broken Slow Children at Play signs have been posted. The contractor called him regarding the new school facility. The Solicitor notified the property owner on 2nd Street that needed property to be cleaned. The Fiscal Officer gave report as well as reporting on the health insurance savings. The Street Commissioner reported that he has to wait for the backhoe to be fixed before he can get the docks in or fill potholes. The restrooms at the park have been cleaned up but they need to be locked at night. The Mayor wants them opened on the weekend. Henderson agreed that they need to be opened on the weekends because of the health issue. A motion was made by Hildebrand and seconded by Carpenter to buy two surveillance cameras for the park not to exceed $279 each. Vote on the motion showed all council members voting yea. Motion carried. The council set Monday –
Friday 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. to get rid of debris. The Mayor read Chief Bowlings Police report. A motion was made by Hilderbrand and seconded by Carpenter to hire a part time officer to reduce overtime on fulltime officers with the stipulation that the part-time officer could not work more than 15-20 hours a week. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. Chief Bowman talked about the fire departments new rescue truck. Bowman talked about the backhoe needing fixed and will cost close to $3,000 to fix and will have to be split between the departments that use them. The Mayor asked Bowman if Superintendent Jenkins would be able to supervise the ME Companies project on 5th Street. Bowman said that Jenkins would not have time to be there but maybe they should consider hiring Roger Mitchell to overersee. Christine Henderson that the parks needed more surveillance and that the bushes need cut. Bathrooms should be opened so that nobody will use the restroom on bank. Henderson also thought that dock should be open before Memorial Day and should look into renting a backhoe while the Village’s is being fixed. A motion was made by Hildebrand and seconded by Carpenter to rent a backhoe for how many days $750 would buy. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. A motion was made by Wagner and seconded by Hilderbrand to approve payment of bills. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. Wagner also discussed health insurance and changing from Anthem to Medical Mutual to save money. A motion was made by Wagner and seconded by Hilderbrand to put insurance authorization on the agenda. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. Wagner also wanted to thank Beth Frazier and Ed Reinhardt for their involvement with the Community Gardens. Beth Frazier spoke about the Community Gardens and
the goal for the gardens this summer. Wagner asked the question if the owners of adjacent properties had been notified. Frazier had said there have been three public meetings. Henderson asked if properties to lease have to be recorded. The Village Solicitor said that it should be recorded so it will be public knowledge. Shelton is working on Recording Lease of Village Property by the Fire Department should be ready to sign by next meeting. Hildebrand reported that Bicycle Safety will be held June 8. A motion was made by Wagner and seconded by Hilderbrand to purchase four picnic tables in the amount of $400. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. Carpenter reported that he has put out fliers for the Village Wide Garage Sale for the first weekend in June. He also reported that the Lions Club is having a golf scramble June 1st at Hilltop Golf Course. The Village Solicitor Sarah Shelton summarized the lease agreement for the lease for the School. There were several questions by council on the agreement and they wanted to have another meeting with Greg Scott on an evening where all council members could be there. The council agreed to have a special meeting Wednesday May 29, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. A motion was made by Hilderbrand and seconded by Wagner to authorize the spending of $1500 do replace control boxes for siren on Cemetery Street. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. A motion was made by Wagner and seconded by Henderson to authorize the new insurance with Medical Mutual. Vote on the motion showed all members voting yea. Motion carried. The mayor reported that he is working on budget and needs for department heads to talk to him about significant items needed. Motion to adjourn made by Hilderbrand and seconded by Wagner. Motion to adjourn made by Phipps and seconded by Hilderbrand.
The following is the minutes of the Village of Manchester Special Council Meeting held on Wednesday, May 29. The Council of the Village of Manchester met in special session at the Community Building. Roll call showed Councilman Bob H i l d e r b r a n d , Councilwoman Christine Henderson, Councilman Mike Phipps, Councilman Roy Carpenter Councilman Cody Wagner, and Councilman Church, present.
Pledge to the Flag. Ann Church spoke to council and would like them to advertise school property to Cincinnati and other larger cities not just Manchester residents. Tim Peterson brought to Council’s attention trees falling on public property and who is liable? Greg Scott spoke to council and said his father represents big businesses from big cities as well as small town. He said that the old school has big issues and is need of repair. He is willing to make building
safe and secure. He wants to bring back history of businesses. Father wants to move his business into the building. Questions were asked between council and Scott on lease agreement and purchase as well as transitions time after lease is finished. There were questions on tax exemptions as well. Village Solicitor will draw up legal lease to purchase by First council meeting in June to vote on. Motion to adjourn made by Phipps and seconded by Hilderbrand.
Manchester Village Council Minutes
Seaman A merican Legion A uxiliary Quarter Raffle - June 14th, 6:30
Doors open at 5:30
Juniors will be selling baked goods Fundraiser to benefit county Veterans & Children
Come out & Support our Veterans & have some FUN! Cost is only $1.00 for paddle & .25 each bid
The Informer - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - 5
Politics & Government Two New Planes At Mansfield Rep. Wenstrup Votes to Approve Keystone XLPipeline
Air National Guard Base
U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) applauded the arrival of two C-130H Hercules planes to the Mansfield Air National Guard Base (ANGB). In March, Brown announced that ANGB would receive a new mission and eight C130H planes from the Air Force, resulting in the creation of over 180 jobs for the base. The arrival of these new planes should make those who serve in the Mansfield Air National Guard and the citizens of NorthCentral Ohio very proud. Their commitment to keeping the Mansfield base open and finding it a new mission is what brought two new C-130H planes. These planes will help ensure Lahm remains an economic driver in the region and a critical hub in our nation’s security. On August 1, 2012, White House spokesman Josh Earnest stated that President Obama was “committed to working with the Department of Defense to find a mission
for Mansfield Lahm Air National Guard Base.” In February Brown met with then secretary of defense nominee Senator Chuck Hagel. During the meeting, Brown pressed Sec. Hagel on his support for a new mission at Mansfield Lahm and
Bipartisan, Bicameral Measure is Biggest Effort to Reform Regulatory Process in More Than a Decade. U.S. Senators Rob Portman (R-OH) and Mark Pryor (D-AR) renewed their push to significantly reform the federal regulatory process and reduce unnecessary burdens on job creators. The Regulatory Accountability Act of 2013 reforms the current rulemaking process to lower the costs and improve the quality of new regulations. U.S. Senators Susan Collins (RME), Bill Nelson (D-FL), Joe Manchin (D- WV), Angus King (I-ME), Kelly Ayotte (R-NH), Mike Johanns (R-NE), and John Cornyn (R-TX) are original cosponsors of the bill. This bipartisan, bicameral effort, first introduced last Congress, is the first of its kind in more than a decade to reform and minimize regulations that stifle economic growth. “Smart regulation requires a balanced approach, and many Ohio businesses tell me they have been held back by the burden and uncertainty of increasing red tape,” Portman said. “Through stronger cost-benefit analysis and greater transparency, this commonsense legislation will build a less costly, more stable regulatory environment for job creation and growth.” “We’ve made great strides when it comes to our economy, but we can do more to encourage small and large companies alike to grow and thrive—and that starts with streamlining our regulatory system,” Pryor said. “By building a decision-making process based on results and costs, our bill fights overreaching regulations to give businesses the certainty, confidence, and flexibility they need to invest and expand.” “No business owner I know questions the legitimate role of government in protecting the health, safety, and well-being of the public and employees. Far too often, however, our small businesses are buried under a mountain of paperwork, driving up costs and impeding growth and job creation,” Collins said. “I have heard, over and over again, from employers that it is the climate of uncertainty and excessive regulation coming from Washington that is discouraging them from hiring. Our bill is a common sense approach to reforming the regulatory process to help create jobs.”
“We want to protect public health and worker safety, and do so in a common-sense way,” Nelson said. “So, we want to make sure that when federal agencies consider new regulations they weigh the cost as well as the benefit.” “As a small businessman for many years, I know that we must remove unnecessary rules and regulations to spur economic growth and a thriving job market,” Manchin said. “We need government to work smarter, and federal agencies to operate with complete transparency and maximum efficiency. This commonsense legislation will provide a thoughtful balance between beneficial federal regulations and prospering private businesses. We’re not asking government to be
Senator Sherrod Brown D-Ohio
reminded him of President Obama’s “Commitment” to the base and finding it a new mission. Brown has consistently fought for the Mansfield Base and the jobs it supports. Brown helped secure funding for the construction of the new $6.8 million RED HORSE facility at the base, which supports the administration, operations, logistics, and training of a 202-member self-sustaining heavy construction unit. The Armed Forces Reserve
Center is a new, $16 million facility used for administrative, storage, and training purposes. It also houses the 3rd Platoon of the Army Reserve 486th Engineers. Brown visited the base in October 2011 to tour the new Armed Forces Reserve Center and Rapid Engineers Deployable Heavy Operations Repair Squadron Engineers (RED HORSE) facility. He also visited the base in August 2010 to celebrate a new mission for the 179th Airlift Wing. In 2005, the Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission (BRAC) recommended that the 179th Airlift Wing be dismantled. The base’s service record, along with actions taken by the Ohio Congressional delegation, kept the base open and transformed it into a joint base. Brown has worked with the White House, Ohio Congressional Delegation, Administration officials and Air Force and National Guard personnel to secure the new mission for the Mansfield ANGB.
Push to Reduce Red Tape on Job Creators
legislation offers a straightforward, transparent approach to the regulatory process by sifting out unnecessary and burdensome regulations, while allowing only those based in strong science and proven cost-effective results.” The United States government issues over 3,000 new, costly rules and regulations every year. The Regulatory Accountability Act legislation seeks to modernize the Administrative Procedure Act by strengthening costbenefit analysis across all agencies, improving transparency in the rulemaking process, and providing a more rigorous examination of facts underlying the most expensive rules. First, the bill would codify the duty to analyze the costs and benefits of new regulations. It would also require agenU.S. Senator cies to adopt the least Rob Portman costly or most cost(R) effective approach to achieve their objectives. To hold agencies accountable, the bill would permit a judicial our provider; we want gov- check on an agency’s costbenefits analysis of major ernment to be our partner.” “I hear constantly from rules — the 40 to 80 costlibusinesses in Maine that are est regulations out of the struggling to thrive under over 3,000 issued annually. the weight of excessive reg- This review would be deferulatory burdens,” King said. ential, but the courts would “By strengthening cost-ben- ensure that agencies do not efit analysis, increasing rely on irrational assumptransparency, and further tions or treat cost-benefit scrutinizing high-impact analysis as a mere afterrules, this common sense thought — as too often piece of legislation will pro- occurs today. Second, the bill opens vide better checks on the regulatory process and the regulatory process to It ensure that the government greater transparency. is enacting sensible, scale- invites early public particiappropriate regulations that pation on major rules and don’t stifle innovation or requires agencies to disclose impose unwieldy compli- the data they rely upon. It also would ensure that agenance burdens.” “We should be doing cies use sound scientific and everything we can to make it technical data to justify new easier for America’s busi- rules, in keeping with the ness owners to grow and President’s directive that create jobs, and that agencies should use the includes reforming our “best available science” to nation’s regulatory climate craft regulations. Third, the bill would to unleash investment, innovation, and job growth,” require agencies to follow a evidence-based Ayotte said. “This legisla- more tion is a commonsense step approach in crafting rules toward ensuring that regula- that will cost more than $1 These tors better understand the billion annually. impact on the private sector high-impact rules are relabefore imposing new and tively rare — the White potentially costly federal House identified seven in development last year — but regulations.” “Our nation’s job cre- the cost of getting them ators are ensnared in a grow- wrong is steep. That’s why ing tangle of Washington this legislation would give red tape,” Johanns said. stakeholders access to an “While some guidance is agency hearing to test the important to ensure a fair key disputed facts underlymarket and safe workplace, ing these mega-rules. It will many regulations are being take some additional work issued with little input from on the front end, but the those affected and result in result will be lower costs unnecessary burdens and and more stable regulatory high compliance costs. This outcomes.
Rep. Brad Wenstrup and the House of Representatives approved the construction of the Keystone XL pipeline by a bipartisan vote of 241 to 175. The Northern Route Approval Act, H.R. 3, waives the need for a Presidential Permit and grants the additional federal permits required to build the pipeline.
The Northern Route Approval Act, which I am proud to co-sponsor, gets government out of the way and promotes real energy security and economic growth. Building the Keystone XL pipeline is not only a strong step towards North American energy independence, but
it’s time to build the pipeline and create 20,000 new American jobs, not to mention the thousands of secondary jobs and businesses that will grow around the project. The pipeline approval process, which has been stymied by 5 years and over 15,000 pages of regulatory review, would provide America up to 830,000 additional barrels of oil a day. U.S. Rep. Brad Wenstrup Wenstrup has long supported an “all of the (R-Ohio) above,” market-based energy policy that maximizes North America’s resources. Earlier this towards real job growth,” year, 62 Senators voted for Wenstrup said. “After similar legislation to more than 1,700 days of approve the Keystone XL government stonewalling, pipeline.
Post-2012 General Election Voter Fraud Report Through involvement in Interstate Crosscheck Program, Secretary to refer 20 double voters to the Ohio Attorney General; Issues directive to further safeguard Ohio’s elections system. Secretary of State Jon Husted released the first ever statewide report on voter fraud based on a review of cases by Ohio’s 88 county boards of elections and the Secretary of State’s office following the 2012 Presidential Election. To date, 135 cases have been referred to law enforcement for further investigation and possible prosecution. This includes 20 individuals Secretary Husted will refer to the Attorney General today who are registered to vote in Ohio and another state, and who appear to have cast ballots in each this past November. These cases were identified as a result of Ohio’s voluntary involvement in the Interstate Crosscheck Program – a consortium of 22 states seeking to improve overall elections integrity. “This report demonstrates that voter fraud does exist; but it is not an epidemic,” Secretary Husted said. “More importantly, our effort to look into irregularities and root out voter fraud sends a strong message that no amount of fraud is acceptable. If you cheat, you will be caught and held accountable.” In January 2013, Secretary Husted issued Directive 2013-01, instructing all county boards of elections to have a process in place to review substantiated allegations of voter fraud or voter suppression. Boards were directed to refer potential legal violations to law enforcement for further investigation and possible prosecution. The counties are in various stages of their processes; however at this point in time,
boards of elections have identified and reported 625 cases of voting irregularities statewide. Based on reports from the counties, no voters were denied ballots and zero referrals have been made as a result of voters claiming suppression. County boards of elections have referred voters to local law enforcement for double voting, voting for other people (including for those who had passed away before Election Day) and for
from Ohio’s county boards of elections. The result: 20 cases are on their way to the Ohio Attorney General’s office for further investigation. Efforts to uncover instances of voter fraud would have been more difficult if not for the work done by Secretary Husted and county boards of elections to improve the accuracy of Ohio’s voter rolls and get more complete information for Ohio voters. Additionally, Secretary Husted issued Directive 2013-11, which requires GUEST Ohio’s 88 county boards COLUMN of elections to look into Secretary of State voter registrations using a John Husted U.S. Postal Service R-Ohio (USPS) or a commercial mailbox storefront address, such as Mail Boxes Etc. or the UPS voting from an address from store where the voter may which they were not eligible. rent a post office box. Under It is worth noting that in a Ohio election law, the place majority of the cases in which where an individual receives a voter was found to have cast mail, but does not live, cannot multiple ballots in Ohio, only be considered that individone of those ballots was ulti- ual’s residence for voting purmately counted. poses. While it is apparent that Under the Directive, incidents of voter fraud have boards of elections will be occurred and we must remain required to compile a list of vigilant, it is also clear that all USPS and commercial the safeguards we have in mailbox storefronts located in place worked in the majority the county. Boards will then of these cases. match those addresses against It was in cross-state reg- county registration records to istrations where some have determine if any voter is regslipped through the cracks. istered from one of those Based on data Ohio received locations. Additionally, each and vetted from other states, a board will be required to prosmall number of 2012 gram its county voter registraPresidential Election voters tion system to flag future did manage to cast ballots in usage of any such address, or both Ohio and another state. to regularly examine its voter Through the Interstate file to ensure addresses are Crosscheck Program, Ohio residential. was able to compare its This Directive will not Statewide Voter Registration impact voters with post office Database against the voter boxes on file for the purposes databases from the other par- of receiving mail due to ticipating states. From there, USPS operations and ensure Secretary Husted’s office receipt of notification from reviewed any matches using a boards of elections. In these thorough process that instances, post office boxes involved requesting addition- are provided by the voter in al information from elections addition to their residential officials in other states and address.
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6 - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - The Informer
From The Kitchen Of Pat Wylie Humane Society Ice Cream Social Great Success Vegetable Chip Dip 2 cups sour cream 2 cups mayonnaise 2 tbls. dill seed 2 tbls. chopped onions 2 tbls. parsley 1 tbls. Behmond seasoning Mix well. Gardening Tip Cutworm Control Save the paper cores
Pat Wylie, Sandy Baker, Casey Rutledge & Stacy Kinhalt COSMETOLOGIST from toilet tissue. They make good cutworm
protectors for tomato plants.
your
Jokes of the week by George Paul said, "What does he do for a living?" Tom replied, "He use to be a surgeon, but he had to quit." Paul said, "Too hard on his nerves?" Tom replied, "No. too much inside work!" The trouble with business is that whoever you call is either out to lunch or in conference. Marriages seem to break up so fast that wedding photographers have begun to use Polaroid cameras George Perry
From the beautiful weather to the hardworking volunteers, the Humane Society's Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social, held on Friday, June 7, was a huge success. Attendees were asked to make a donation to the Humane Society in exchange for a fun evening of ice cream sundaes, rootbeer floats, banana splits, and family entertainment by the fantastic Liberty Band. Tours of the new animal shelter were given, and friends mingled throughout the facility, exchanging stories of strays they'd adopted from Adams County throughout the years and discussing ways the new animal shelter will be used to benefit the people and
pets of this area. Due to a lack of operating funds, the new animal shelter is not yet able to take in animals. Events like Friday's Ice Cream Social provide both a way for local residents to visit the new facility, as well as a way for the Humane Society to raise the necessary money to eventually open the doors to take in stray and unwanted dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens. Anyone interested in learning more about the new animal shelter, or about the Humane Society of Adams County, should call (937) 587-2727 or visit the organization's website at www.adamscountyanimals.org.
GUSTIN REALTY R. GUSTIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .544-2224 Craig Harover - Broker JOE EARL JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .937-779-7078
202 N. Pleasant Street, West Union, Ohio
Business Phone 544-2400 Home Phone 544-6925 Bill Holton - Auctioneer - 513-312-1043
www.gustinrealty.com
PAT MUSTARD . . . . . .937-728-0633 or 544-7073 BILL HOLTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-312-1043 CRYSTAL SUTTERFIELD . . . . . . .937-217-9662 ROSIE YOUNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-403-4126 WALT YEAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .544-2434 DALE MENDENHALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . .544-5385 LUCINDA HANSGEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .544-3353 LESLIE MCCLANAHAN . . . . . . . .937-217-3716 OMAR VANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .937-763-6362
JESSE MCKINZIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .513-218-2541 LAWRENCE (LARRY) YOUNG . . . . . .544-3479 NELSON ATKINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .587-3728 NANCY ATKINSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .587-3728 MARK KAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .937-217-0397 TRACY KAIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .937-217-0554 JANET WAGNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .373-3111 BRENDA MCCLANAHAN . . . . . . . . . . .695-0257 DANNY DICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .937-779-7930 AMY SIMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .937-725-2185
HOMES FOR SALE HOMES R4 – WEST UNION – Frame home with vinyl siding, 1020 SF living area, half finished full basement, 3 BR, 1 bath, living & family rooms, eat-in kitchen, gas furnace, heat pump, C/A, gas F/P, new windows, new floating floor, 1-car garage, fenced back yard. $84,900. R6 - PEEBLES – Very nice brick/wood sided home, 1308 SF living area plus finished basement, 4 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with appliances, island bar & lots of nice cabinets, dining room, elec. heat, gas F/P, A/C, tile flooring & nice carpeting, 2car att. garage, concrete driveway, nice covered porch, excellent location near schools. $159,900. R8 – PEEBLES – Frame home with vinyl siding, 1240 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living & family room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, full finished basement with 3 BR & TV room, hardwood floors, 30 ft. above-ground pool with deck, city utilities, heat pump, nice .6 acre lot. $129,900. R12 – NEW LISTING - WEST UNION - Frame home in nice location, 1242 SF living area, full basement, 4 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen with range, city water/sewer. $49,900. R14 – WEST UNION – Brick/vinyl sided home, 1136 SF living area, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room eat-in kitchen with appliances, utility room, new elec. heat, new carpet, 1-cat att. garage, front porch, large back deck. PRICED REDUCED TO $72,500. R16 - WEST UNION - Frame home with vinyl siding in good location near school, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, new roof 4 years ago, elec. heat, county water, insulated windows, carport, .606 acre lot. $49,500. R18 – WEST UNION – Newly remodeled brick/vinyl sided home, 1080 SF living area, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, elec. furnace, county water, new flooring, carport, small barn. $69,900.
R22 – WEST UNION – Frame home with vinyl siding, 1764 SF living area, 4 BR, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with appliances, dining room, cellar, gas furnace, gas F/P, 3 A/C, hardwood floors, 2-car att. garage, back deck, $5,000 worth of landscaping. PRICE REDUCED TO $49,900. R24 - PEEBLES - Frame home with 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, ref. & range, large living room, half basement, 2-year-old high eff. gas furnace, city water/sewer, new doors, small barn. This is a nice clean home. $39,500. R26 - NEW LISTING - SEAMAN - Partial brick/vinyl sided home, 1188 SF living area plus full basement, 2 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with appliances, dining room, elec. heat pump, C/A, wood burning F/P, hardwood floors, 2-car garage, 2 covered porches, new 200 amp elec. service, 0.434 acre corner lot. $103,000. R30 – SEAMAN – Frame home with vinyl siding, 2 BR (could be 3), 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen with range, elec. heat, A/C, laminate flooring. Nice starter home or rental property in nice location. $39,500. R32 - MANCHESTER - Frame home with vinyl siding, 1034 SF living area, full basement, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, elec. heat, city water & sewer, floating floor, wheel chair ramp, 0.674 acre lot. $39,900. Additional 3.05 acres available with 5 mobile home hook-ups for $15,000. R48 – WEST UNION – Frame home with vinyl siding, 2 BR, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with appliances, utility room, public water/sewer, 10x16 building. PRICE REDUCED TO $35,900. R50 – WEST UNION - Newly remodeled frame home with vinyl siding, 2 BR, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with nice cabinets, laundry room, basement, nat. gas furnace, city water/sewer, covered front porch, 12x12 storage barn, nice 1/4 acre lot. $44,900. R60 – MANCHESTER – Brick home featuring 3151 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living & family rooms, kitchen with appliances, dining room, basement, nat. gas heat, C/A, 2 F/P, hardwood & tile floors, 2-car garage, 2-car carport, patio. A MUST SEE – PRICED TO SELL AT $145,000. HOMES WITH ACREAGE
R20 – MANCHESTER – 1 ½ story frame home with vinyl siding, 1293 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen & dining room, full unfinished basement, new furnace, wood burning f/p, new windows, new carpet, 1-car garage. PRICED TO SELL AT $66,900.
H4 - PEEBLES - 5.03 acres with well-kept frame home with vinyl siding, 1293 SF living area, 4 BR, office/5th BR, 1 bath(new), living room, eat-in kitchen, newer sunroom/utility room, partial basement, all appliances, gas furnace, C/A, nice carpet/tile flooring, new windows & doors, some new plumbing/updated electric, new concrete driveway & steps, Isaacs Creek runs behind back yard with shelter house by creek, 14x24 garage, 2 barns. Home is in move-in condition tucked away in eastern side of Adams county, very peaceful setting. $159,000. H6 - PEEBLES – 28.876 mostly wooded acres with 1994 DW with vinyl siding, 1960 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 ½ baths, living
room, kitchen with solid wood cabinets, pantry, range, dishwasher, washer & dryer, elec. heat pump, C/A, wood burning F/P, floating floor, home sets on full concrete slab & has 2x6 walls. 2nd home is on full concrete slab & crawl space, 2100 SF, is currently being used as a shop but could be finished into 2nd home, small shop, large barn, county water + 2 cisterns. Nice quiet setting which joins Brush Creek State Forest. $225,000.
H28 -WINCHESTER - 7.86 acres in a nice country setting close to SR 32 with 2002 DW with vinyl siding remodeled in 2009, 1026 SF living area, 2 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen & dining room, ref., range, washer & dryer, new dishwasher, elec. furnace, C/A, county water, wrap-around deck, hot tub with gazebo, 2-car det. garage, pond. $89,900.
H8 - WEST UNION - 4.225 acres with DW, cabin, 2 barns, DW features 2 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, all appliances, elec. furnace, 12x24 screened-in porch, 1-car garage. Cabin features 1 BR, 1 bath, kitchen with lots of cabinets, acreage has woods and abundant wildlife. PRICE REDUCED TO $79,900.
H30 – MANCHESTER – 1 ½ story brick home featuring 3426 SF living area plus full finished basement, 5 BR, 3 full baths, living room, kitchen with appliances, dining room, utility room, 2 nat. gas furnaces, 2 C/A units, gas F/P, hardwood & tile floors, 2car att. garage, front porch, 2 decks, 18x36 in-ground pool, 18x32 pool house. This is one of the nicest homes in the county. PRICED TO SELL AT $289,900.
H10 – WEST UNION - 7.387 acres in excellent location with 2584 SF brick/vinyl split level home featuring 3 BR, 3 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen & dining room, laundry room, 2-car att. garage & 2-car det. garage, 12x44 screened porch & 12x 44 covered porch, 12x27 deck, gazebo with hot tub, 16x32 inground pool, 1160 SF pool house with open floor plan includes living room/rec. room, kitchen, full bath, laundry facilities & 2car attached garage. PRICE REDUCED TO 299,900.
H32 - NEW LISTING - WEST UNION - 2-story home on 3.856 acres located near Adams Lake with view of lake, 1881 SF living area + full basement, 4 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher & range, dining room, elec. furnace with heat pump, C/A, county water, 2-car att. garage, 2-car det. garage with storage space on side, storm shelter in basement, large front & back decks, concrete patio, beautiful setting in convenient location. PRICED TO SELL AT $97,100
H12 – BLUE CREEK – 29.19 acres with log home, 1153 SF living area, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, fuel oil stove, county water, 40x72 barn and small barn. $129,900.
H34 – MANCHESTER – 2.32 acres with brick/vinyl sided home, 1176 SF living area plus finished basement, 2 BR with possible 3rd BR, 1 ½ baths, living & family rooms, kitchen & dining room, utility room, elec. furnace, F/P, county water, hardwood floors, large porch, 8x10 building. $59,900.
H14 – MANCHESTER – 4.355 acres with 1995 DW featuring 1456 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, elec. furnace, county water, refrigerator & washer included. $59,900. H18 – PEEBLES – 1.7 acres with beautiful brick/vinyl sided home, 1728 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 ½ baths, living room, eatin kitchen, eat-in kitchen with nice cabinets & island with stovetop, all appliances, elec. heat, wood stove, C/A, hardwood floors, 6-panel doors throughout, walk-in closets, open stairway, 2-car att. garage, large covered porch, barn with porch, beautiful landscaping. $159,900.
H36 – MANCHESTER – 1.289 acres joining Nature Conservancy with frame home with redwood siding, 1680 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with appliances, dining room, finished basement with kitchenette, utility room, rec. room, heat pump, C/A, wood stove, 2-car garage, large screened porch, storage shed. PRICE REDUCED TO $119,000.
H20 - BLUE CREEK - 3.756 acres with vinyl sided frame home, 2520 SF living area, 3 BR with large master suite added in 2009, 2 1/2 baths, living & family rooms, kitchen with new appliances, dining room, lots of closets, large storage area, elec. heat pump, C/A, Anderson windows, 3-car garage, large front porch. PRICE REDUCED TO $134,900. H22 – MANCHESTER - 3.083 acres with 1 1/2 story vinyl sided frame home, 1225 SF living area, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, kitchen & dining room, utility room, county water, 36x40 barn. PRICED TO SELL AT $47,500. H24 – STOUT – 1.387 acres located on Ohio River, 14x70 mobile home, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, boat dock, steps to river, all furniture stays with home + grill & picnic table, 8x10 building. PRICE REDUCED TO $45,000.
H38 – SEAMAN - 13+ acres with home & cabin, Home is frame with vinyl siding, 1968 SF living area, 4 BR, 2 full baths, living & family rooms, kitchen with appliances, dining room, elec. furnace, heat pump, C/A, county water, double paned vinyl windows, 27x40 garage, 3 porches, pond, 20x36 pole barn, 16x26 cabin with electric & wood stove. $168,000.
FARMS - BUILDING LOTS - VACANT LAND - BUSINESS BUILDING LOTS
FARMS
L2 – WEST UNION – POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING - 1.429 acre lot close to town with water & electric available. PRICE REDUCED TO $12,500. OWNER WILL CONSIDER TRADE. L6 - MANCHESTER - 3.05 acres located within village with city water & sewer, 5 mobile home hook-ups. $15,000. L10 – WEST UNION – Very nice lot 0.706 acre lot in nice restricted subdivision, city water/sewage available, excellent spot for new home. $23,500. VACANT LAND
F2 - WINCHESTER - Beautiful 115.935 acre farm with approximately 65 tillable acres, 48 acres of pasture and 2 acres of woods, Frame home with vinyl siding, 2040 square feet of living area, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, mother-in law suite with 1 bedrooms, full bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, fuel oil furnace, wood burning fireplace, central air, new windows, new dimensional shingles, 2-car attached garage, several barns (120x74, 22x14, 60x24), 2 cisterns, well, 2 water taps, 2 septic systems, acreage is flat to rolling, mostly fenced, with creek and pond, farm is located on a dead-end road. PRICE REDUCED TO $489,000. F6 - PEEBLES - 28.631 acre mini farm with equipment, 1996 Clayton DW, 1475 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living & family rooms, kitchen & dining room, all appliances, elec. heat pump, C/A, wood stove, 2-car att. garage with storage room, 2 barns, shed, orchard, grape arbor, equipment too numerous to list. Property has abundant wildlife and would be a hunter's paradise. Call for more details. PRICE REDUCED TO $224,900.
F8 - WEST UNION - 30 acre farm privately situated at end of dead end road, fully furnished 4-year-old frame home with vinyl siding, 2944 SF living area + poured walk-out basement, open floor plan, 3 BR all with walk-in closets, 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen with appliances, island & lots of cabinets, dining room, office, mud room, elec. heat pump, C/A with humidifier, wood furnace, gas stove, flooring is combination of hardwood, tile & carpeting, att. garage, 2 decks, large machinery shed, large barn, 4 large outbuildings, horse facilities, 2 ponds. Owners are moving out of country so all furniture & appliances included with home, regretful sale. A MUST SEE! $395,000. F10 – BENTONVILLE AREA – 89.223 acre farm with approx. 70 tillable acres, Old 2336 SF farm house not in livable condition but could be rehabbed, 12x20 garage, 3 barns (48x36, 72x48, 28x26), corn crib. Good location, land could be farmed or developed. $311,500. F20 - WAYNE TWP. - ADAMS COUNTY - 67.5 acres of nice level farmland, 53.6 acres of cropland, 3.9 acres of pasture, 9.5 acres of woods, 550 feet of road frontage of SR 136. $234,900. Adjoining 3.05 acres with farmhouse, garage & very nice barn also available.
V2 - MANCHESTER - 33.45 acres located on dead-end road (approx. 80% wooded), 1500 gallon septic, natural spring, creek, 2 small barns, lots of wildlife, great for hunting and ATV riding. $70,000.
V14 – WEST UNION AREA – 2 wooded acres on blacktop county road with over 300 feet of road frontage, county water available. $10,900. V28 – MANCHESTER AREA – 10 partially wooded acres with county water available, excellent place to build a home nestled in the hills of Adams County. PRICE REDUCED TO $24,900. BUSINESS B2 – SEAMAN – 4000 SF building located on Main St. under traffic light. Building has extensive fire damage. HUGE PRICE REDUCTION TO $12,500 - MOTIVATED SELLER.
V4 - WEST UNION - 1.928 acre building lot located in nice subdivision, approx. 1 acre of woods, all utilities available. $30,000.
B4 – WINCHESTER – Full-time day care/learning center, fully stocked and state licensed for 36 children, large playground and parking lot with school bus pick-up and drop-off, 4 classrooms, 2 bathrooms, kitchen & dining room, office, laundry room, storage room, new furnace & windows, business provides good income. PRICE REDUCED TO $89,500.
V6 - MANCHESTER AREA - 43.75 mostly wooded acres with creek, very good area for deer hunting, ample road frontage, great building site or place to hunt or get away & enjoy the country & wildlife, elec. & water available. $129,900.
B6 - WINCHESTER - 2-story block building located in downtown Winchester, building is 2640 SF, lower level could be used for business space or converted into an apartment, upper level has a 4room apartment. $24,900.
V7 - NEW LISTING - MANCHESTER AREA - 33.486 level to rolling mostly tillable acres, spring, county water available, 60x48 barn, great place for new home or horse farm. $128,000.
B8 – PEEBLES – 1 acre lot with office building located in high traffic area in town. Property previously used as car lot. PRICED TO SELL AT $72,900.
V10 - OTWAY - 92.962 wooded acres bordering Shawnee State Forest, 2 small cabins, electric & water available, nice hunting land & nice place to build home. $152,000.
B18 – MANCHESTER – Large 2-story commercial building located on corner of Pike St. & Second St. (US 52), 2500+ SF on both floors. Building has previously been a hardware store but could be used for many types of business, also a storage area behind building, building has nat. gas furnace, C/A, city utilities. A good investment at $50,000.
V12 - BLUE CREEK - 33.7 acres with 30+ acres of woods, abundant wildlife, 4-year-old fence, county water available. $63,500.
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The Informer - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - 7
Adams County Court of Common Pleas DOMESTIC CASES Charlotte A. Reynolds vs. Clinton E. Reynolds, Divorce without children. Christopher G. Campbell vs. Stacy Campbell, Divorce without children. Paul A. Black vs. Rhonda D. Black, Divorce without children. Debbie S. Macliz vs. Angel A. Macliz, Divorce without children. DOMESTIC RELATIONS Dorothy A. Burchett vs. Everett T. Burchett, Judgement entry filed. All children of the parties are emancipated, administrative fees have been paid in full, order is terminated. Susan M. Deal vs. Matthew D. Deal, Notice of hearing and order to appear filed. Hearing on failure to pay support set for 7/9/13 at 1:15 PM. Vonda K.Thatcher vs. Robert F. Thatcher, Judgement entry filed. Child support is terminated, this case shall be closed. Joannie M. Grooms vs. Jason W. Grooms, Judgement entry filed. Child support order. Dena M. Stevens vs. Rick Ervin, Judgement entry filed. Child support for Elizabeth Ervin is terminated, support is recalculated for remaining minor children. Monica K. Baldwin vs. Farrell L. Baldwin, Judgement entry filed. Child support is terminated and arrearage is preserved, defendant shall repay arrearage at the rate of $175 per month. Stacy Holsinger vs. Shawn Holsinger, Magistrate's order filed. The court reserves finding. Hearing scheduled for 8/1/13 at 9:30 AM. Jennifer Lynn Miller vs. Kevin Dean Miller, Notice of hearing and order to appear filed. Hearing on failure to pay support set for 6/27/13 at 10:30 AM. Jerrode L. Jones vs. Brooke Jones, Magistrate's order filed. Hearing on defendant's notice to relocate is set for 8/2/13 at 9:00 AM. Shannon Enoch vs. Connie Smith Enoch, Magistrate's order filed. The court reserves finding on the contempt motion. Hearing on 8/1/13 at 9:30 AM. Samuel E. Crawford vs. Ashley A. Crawford, Magistrate decision filed. Ms. Potts is permitted to withdraw as counsel for defendant, court grants full custody to father. Samuel E. Crawford vs. Ashley A. Crawford, Judgement entry filed. Court Adopts the decision of the magistrate. Valerie Ann Wolford vs. Jesse Allen Barrett, Magistrate's decision and judgement entry filed. Court dismisses the motion filed 3/19/13 at the request of the state. Shelly Seaman vs. Dwight Seaman, Judgement entry filed. Child support is terminated effective 5/19/13, spousal support shall remain in effect. Chad Purdin vs. Lora Purdin, Magistrate's order filed. Divorce hearing set for 10/11/13 at 9:00 AM. State of West Virginia vs. Dylan Jones Pugh, Magistrate's decision and judgement entry filed. Lisa Rothwell appointed as attorney. Hearing on 7/11/13 at 9:30 AM. Julie Hayslip vs. Terry R. Hayslip, Entry filed. Matter is continued until 8/27/13 at 1:00 PM. Paul E. Will III vs. Jessica L. Will, Magistrate's order filed. Motion to vacate testing is granted, matter is set for temporary orders on 7/8/13 at 11:00 AM.; Court appoints Julie Steddom as GAL and requires each party to make deposit of $250. Heather Stoltzfus vs. Edwin Stoltzfus, Magistrate's decision decree of divorce filed. Divorce granted to plaintiff. Troy J. Adamson vs. Jacqueline R. Adamson, Magistrate's order filed. Marriage dissolved. Troy J. Adamson vs. Jacqueline R. Adamson, Judgement entry & decree of dissolution of marriage filed. Marriage dissolved. Teddy Jarvis vs. Leanne Jarvis, Judgement entry filed. Father granted temporary custody of children. Teddy Jarvis vs. Leann Jarvis, Magistrate's order filed. Pre-trial conference set 8/13/13 at 9:30 AM. Richard Shawn Francis vs. Kelsey Paige Francis, Decree of dissolution of marriage judgement entry
filed. Marriage dissolved. CIVIL CASES Jared Galleria of Jewelry vs. Rochelle Davenport, Judgement. CIVIL DIVISION Capital One Bank vs. Shannon E. Garrison, Affidavit and order and notice of garnishment of property other than personal earnings and answer of garnishee filed. US Bank National Association vs. Rudi A. Vogel, Court Trial order filed. Trial to the court on 11/15/13 at 9:00 AM. US Bank National Association vs. Rudi A. Vogel, Scheduling order filed. Final pre-trial on 10/25/13 at 11:30 AM and trial to the court on 11/15/13 at 1 PM. JP Morgan Chase Bank vs. Robin Hammock, Judgement entry confirming sale and ordering distribution filed. US Bank National Assoc. vs. Irene Carder, Journal entry filed. Motion set for 60 day extension to file dispositive motion is denied. Steven P. Cacaro vs. PH Glatfelter Co, Judgement entry filed. The final pretrial scheduled for 5/28/13 is rescheduled for 10/10/13 at 1:00 PM and the court trial will now be held on 11/5/13 & 11/6/13. US Bank National Association vs. Ronald Edmisten, Journal entry confirming sale, ordered deed and distributing sale proceeds filed. Bank of America vs. Andy D. Warfe, Journal entry filed. Non-oral hearing on 6/25/13 at 8:00 AM. Bank of America vs. Andy D. Warfe, Journal filed. The court will grant the defendant until 6/17/13 to respond to the motion for summary judgement with any rebutal to be filed by 6/24/13 at 3:00 PM. Fifth Third Mortgage Company vs. Viola M. Lange, Finding and decree in foreclosure filed. If sums due are not paid within 3 days an order of sale shall be issued. Fifth Third Mortgage Company vs. Sherry Hilterbran Williamson, Order withdrawing sale filed. Citi Mortgage INC vs. Donald W. Smith Jr, Order vacating order for sale and withdrawing property from sale filed. Fifth Third Mortgage Company vs. Cheryl L. Schoonover, Order withdrawing Sheriff's sale filed. TD Auto Finance LLC vs. Pam Morris, Affidavit and order and notice of garnishment of property other than ersonal earnings and answer of garnishee filed. Provider Services INC vs. Lois Taylor, Journal entry filed. The court renders judgement in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendants. Fifth Third Bank vs. Tony Ray Davis, Judgement entry and decree in foreclosure filed. If sums due are not paid within 3 days an order of sale shall be issued. Farm Credit Mid-America, FLCA vs. Tranquility Pastures LLC, Notice for service filed. Attorney to investigate the possibilities of utilizing alternative methods to obtain service. Patrick Hendrickson vs. Adams County Regional Medical Center, Administrative judge's telephone conference notice, telephone conference checklist filed. Telephone scheduling conference 7/15/13 at 1:00 PM. Regina Davis vs. Steve Buehrer, Admr, Telephone conference notice, telephone conference checklist filed. Telephone conference on 8/2/13 at 11:45 AM. Cindy Pollard vs. Monroe Township Adams County, Telephone conference notice, telephone conference checklist filed. Telephone conference on 7/31/13 at 1:00 PM. Hollie S. Hunter vs. Heath Planck, Telephone conference notice, telephone conference checklist filed. Telephone conference on 7/31/13 at 12:45 PM. DCI Enterprises LLC vs. Billy Parker, Telephone conference notice, telephone conference checklist filed. Telephone conference on 8/2/13 at 12:45 PM. Autovest LLC vs. Jacqueline Jones, Notice of telephone conference filed. Matter set for 7/22/13 at 10:30 AM. Citi Financial INC vs. Deanna
Hiler, Order of referral to mediation & notice filed. Mediation is scheduled for 8/16/13 at 8:15 AM. Jack E. Chandler vs. The Cincinnati Insurance CO, Telephone conference notice, telephone conference checklist filed. Telephone conference on 7/31/13 at 11:45 AM. Wright-Patterson Credit Union vs. Cheryl L. Schoonover, Journal entry filed. The defendant has filed bankruptcy by reason therof this matter is stayed. Certificate of title vs. It is ordered that the Clerk of Court of Adams County, Ohio shall issue a regular certificate of title for the 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee to Brandon Hopkins. CRIMINAL DIVISION State of Ohio vs. Roger Bolton Jr, Judgement entry filed. The defendant's community control is extended for 6 months. State of Ohio vs. Cassandra E. Cross, Judgement entry community control termination filed. Restored to Civil rights. State of Ohio vs. Cassandra Cross, Judgement entry filed. Defendant shall enroll in the community work service program and report to probation department at all scheduled dates and times for the work service program. State of Ohio vs. Louis R. Blythe, Journal entry filed. Defendant's motion for judicial release not well taken and is denied. State of Ohio vs. Robert Mowen, Journal entry filed. Defendant has been arrested on a capias failure, appear on revocation hearing set 5/1/13, bond is reverted to $20,000 CA/SU and hearing set for 5/31/13 at 8:15 AM. State of Ohio vs. Robert Mowen, Judgement entry on revocation of community control filed. Defendant sentence to 1 year at ORDC with credit for 55 days served. State of Ohio vs. Samantha Sirk, Motion to revoke community control, entry filed. Revocation hearing on 6/5/13 at 9:30 AM. State of Ohio vs. Samantha Sirk, Journal entry filed. The court finds probable cause on the probation violations. The court appoints Richard Campbell as counsel. Bond set at $15000.00 CA/SU/10%. Full revocation hearing on 6/28/13 at 11:30 AM. State of Ohio vs. David Deaton, Motion to revoke community control, entry notice of alleged sanction violations filed. Hearing 6/6/13 at 9:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Aaron Newkirk, Journal entry filed. Matter was set for review of defendant's completion of treatment in lieu of conviction. Matter set for 6/11/13 at 8:15 AM. State of Ohio vs. Jonathon Johnson, Journal entry filed. The court on it's own motion continues the hearing set for 5/30/13 to 6/5/13 at 10:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Charles Wilson, Motion to revoke community control entry. Notice of alleged sanction violations filed. Hearing 6/6/13 at 10:45 AM. State of Ohio vs. Aaron Blanton, Journal entry filed. Jury trial vacated, change of plea set for 6/25/13 at 10:00 AM and sentencing set for 7/22/13 at 1:45 PM. State of Ohio vs. Brian Long, Judgement entry on sentence filed. Defendant sentence to 2 years community control, 120 hours of community service, $1000 fine, restitution of $440, Adams County Jail 7/1/13 to 7/8/13, Complete 100 to 200 cognitive behavioral therapy hours. State of Ohio vs. Nicholas J. Hackney, Journal entry filed. Plea negotiations have broken down matter is reset for trial on 9/16 & 9/17 at 9:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Joshua Goslin, Judgement entry on sentence filed. Defendant sentence to 2 years community control, 120 hours community service, $1000 fine, obtain GED within 180 days, 6 months license suspension. State of Ohio vs. Jeffrey Heppard, Judgement entry driving privileges filed. Limited driving privileges to the defendant from 5/1/13 through 11/1/13. State of Ohio vs. Gary Lunsford
Dave Purdin auto sales
Criminal/Traffic Disposition Report
II, Judgement entry on sentence filed. Defendant sentence to 3 years community control, 180 hours of community service, $2000 fine, sex offender counseling, no contact with victim and county jail from 7/1/13 to 7/8/13. State of Ohio vs. Gary Lunsford II, Judgement entry and notice of duties to register as an offender of a sexually oriented offense filed. Defendant to register as a tier II sex offender/ child victim offender. The defendant shall register every 180 days for a period of 25 years. State of Ohio vs. Joshua Royster, Journal entry filed. Defendant was arrested on a capias, Richard Campbell had been previously appointed, bond reverted to $10,000 CA/SU. Final pretrial 5/31/13 and Jury Trial 6/27 & 6/28/13 at 9:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Joshua Royster, Journal entry filed. Change of plea hearing 6/27/13 at 12:45 PM., sentencing set 7/22/13 at 8:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Christy White, Judgement entry on sentence filed. Defendant sentence to 2 years community control, 250 hours of community service, $1000 fine, restitution of $65.78 to ODJFS, Complete recovery program and shall not be eligible for food stamp assistance for a period of one year commencing 6/1/13. State of Ohio vs. Jayson Stafford, Warrant for removal filed. Warrant for removal to be issued for the defendant. State of Ohio vs. Dwight Fecke II, Plea of guilty, judgement entry of guilty filed. Defendant plead guilty to grand theft, F4, sentencing on 6/26/13 at 10:30 AM. State of Ohio vs. Roscoe Campbell, Judgement of conviction filed. The jury in writing found the defendant guilty of rape with life specification, F1 and rape, F1. State of Ohio vs. Roger Jarvis, Judgement entry driving privileges filed. Limited driving privileges to the defendant from 4/25/13 through 10/25/13. State of Ohio vs. Garnet Rothwell, Praecipe to withdraw and issue summons filed. State of Ohio vs. Ryan Lehrman, Journal entry filed. Trial is vacated; change of plea is set for 6/26/13 at 11:00 AM and sentencing set for 8/2/13 at 1:00 PM. State of Ohio vs. Tasha Arey, Judgement entry on sentence filed. Defendant sentence to 2 years community control, 120 hours community service, $500 fine, 6 months license suspension, complete 26 week RU Program and complete recovery program. State of Ohio vs. Trayland Sullivan, Plea of Guilty, Judgement entry of guilty filed. Defendant entered plea of guilty to illegal assembly of possession of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs, F3. State of Ohio vs. Trayland Sullivan, Judgement entry on sentence filed. Defendant convicted of illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs, F3. Sentenced to 24 months prison with additional 523 days to serve from Morgan County which shall be served consecutive, credit for 125 days, pay $375 fine and cost and submit to DNA testing. State of Ohio vs. Benjamin McGlothin Jr, Motion to revoke community control, entry filed. Revocation hearing on 6/5/13 at 9:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Benjamin McGlothin Jr, Journal entry filed. The court appoints Sarah Shelton as counsel, bond set at $20,000 CA/SU/10% and full revocation hearing on 7/3/13 at 1:00 PM. State of Ohio vs. Donald Washburn, Journal entry filed. Due to case no 20120252, the court must rest hearing herein to 6/5/13 at 10:30 AM. State of Ohio vs. Justin Edmisten, Journal entry filed. Hearing on motion to suppress will be held on 8/28/13 at 1:00 PM. Issues of suppression to be specifically set within 14 days, meetings set for 6/26/13 & 8/7/13 at 8:00 AM, final pretrial set 9/18/13 at 9:00 AM and trial on 10/7 & 10/8/13 at 9:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Cathy Morgan, Pre-trial order filed. Final pre-trial on 9/18/13 at 10:00 AM and Jury Trial on 10/7/13 & 10/8/13 at 9:00 AM. State of Ohio vs. Timmy Scott, Journal entry filed. Motion to modify bond set for 6/17/13 at 10:45 AM.
Misty L. Phillips, Minford, 83/60, Fine $150, Court Costs $74. James W. Thacker, West Union, Ride Tailgate, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Timothy S. Humphries, Cincinnati, 76/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Michael R. Lee Jr, Portsmouth, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Lindsey N. Ruffini, Pilkenington, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. William Roe III, Hamilton, Registration Violation, Fine $25, Court Costs $45. Shawn Al. Fetuerolf, Wellston, 70/60, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Steven M. Lewis, Waverly, 6/55 Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Steve R. Kremin, Peebles, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $45. Jerad Maynard, Ironton, 65/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Gregory T. Schweppe, Cincinnati, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Holly C. Roberto, Cincinnati, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Saundra L. Oberschlake, Peebles, 71/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Michael E. Doty, Cincinnati, 76/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. James M. McGinnis, Wheelersburg, 72/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Charlotte B. Hargett, Union KY, 67/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Howard Davis, Otway, Stop Sign, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Jacob J. Wagner, Hamersville, 53/35, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Amber R. Barbour, Maysville KY, 68/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Danielle R. Stewart, Manchester, 49/35, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Cortez Johnson, Cincinnati, 71/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Lansing M. Richards, Manchester, DUS, Court Costs $76. James T. Voris, Cincinnati, DUS, Court Costs $67. James T . Voris, Cincinnati, Failure to display, Fine $22, Court Costs $22. Dwain E. Taylor, Peebles, Reckless Op, Fine $250, Court Costs $92. Marcella Davis, Portsmouth, Marked Lanes, Dismissed. Hiram D. Abner, Manchester, DUS, Fine $250, Court Costs $47. Francis E. Racicotiv, Cincinnati, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Nicolas R. Workman, Peebles, Disorderly Conduct, Fine $150m Court Costs $76. Jordan D. Fiore, Cincinnati, 79.60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Brandon D. Jackson, Hillcrest Heights MD, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Jonathon A.Vasiliadis, Cincinnati, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Kenneth D. Webster, Peebles, 61/50, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Andrew K. Keller, Cincinnati, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Allison K. Nelson, Nashville TN, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Joshua P. Kinnett, Peebles, Stop Sign, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Dwight C. Woelkers, Pennsburg PA, 67/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Nicole M. Bailey, Cincinnati, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Justin Butler, Hillsboro, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $45. Wesley Schultz, Blue Creek, Stop Sign, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Bradley S. Cummings, Manchester, FL Compl Signal, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Bradley S. Cummings, Manchester, 60/25, Fine $15, Court Costs $22. Steffanie M. Hale, Knightstown IN, DUS, Dismissed. Steffanie M. Hale, Knightstown IN, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Heather M. Wollum, West Union, Turn Signals, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Mikayla D. Downs, Seaman, Stop Sign, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Cecilia T. Musick, Jackson, Expired Registration, Fine $25, Court Costs $45. Robert A. Smith, Athens, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. William J. Waller, Jr, Neptune Beach FL, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Jason D. Rexroad, Piketon, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Robert D. Shelton, Seaman, 81/60, Fine $150, Court Costs $74. Tyler R. Minges, Hamilton, 78/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Christie A. Hayslip, West Union, Child Restraint, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Christie A. Hayslip, West Union, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $22. Dwayne L. Donley, Derwood MD, 78/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Whitney L. Applegate, Peebles, Failure to Control, Fine $15, Court Costs $74.
MURPHIN RIDGE BUILDING SUPPLIES, LLC Metal Roofing and Siding - Lumber Trusses - Post Building Packages Insulation - Doors - Windows
937 544-8010
67 Murphin Ridge Rd. - West Union, OH 45693
W. C. Milling Co. LLC Give Us A Chance To Make You A Lifetime Customer In Business Since 1997
14591 St. Rt. 41, WEST UNION, OHIO
PH: 937-544-0500
(937) 386-2282 Seaman Farm, Garden, & Pet Center (937) 386-2134
Right/Way Feeds
James T. Voris, Cincinnati, DUS, Fine $47. David H. England, Chillicothie, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Kelly J. Pack, Ashland KY, 72/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Mark R. Moehlman, Peebles, 68/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Barbara J. Spicer, Manchester, Child Restraint, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Cassie J. Fallowfield, Cincinnati, 72/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Michael T.Weldon, Herculaneum MO, 76/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. James W. Fraley Jr, Ashland KY, Failure to stop at stop sign, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Jody L. Austin, Peebles, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Allison M. Fancher, Burlington KY, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Buffy L. Bradford, West Union, 70/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. David A. Owens, Cedartown GA, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Jason L. Rogers, Winchester, 68/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Jeffrey R. Haywood, Winchester, Slow Vehicle Sign, Dismissed. Daniel J. McNamee, Cincinnati, 82/60, Fine $150, Court Costs $74. Donald Heaberlin, Lebanon, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Donald H. Deters, Cincinnati, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Chaender J. Warren, Milford, 72/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Robert A. Hummel, Manchester, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $45. Brian K. Fulkerson, Wilmington, FL DR LFT SAFET, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Judith B. Hudnall, Morgantown WV, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Kristin L. Stamper, Cincinnati, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Rodney R. Louke, Loveland, 72/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Carl J. Morrell, Middletown, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Bethel A. Harphant, Hamilton, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Tony ENtler, W Portsmouth, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $45. Peter J. Sims, West Union, 67/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Demar A. Speller, Greenville, NC, 70/60, Fine $37, Court Costs $74. Aaron L. Raisor, Fayetteville, 71/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Richard L. Ashe, Raleigh NC, Improper Turn, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Wendy D. Davidson Bethel, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Lisa Clem, Batavia, 70/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Michelle R. Curtis, Peebles, 71/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Calvin Eugene Curtis, Parkersburg WV, 76/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Brandon D. Pertuset, Peebles, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $45. Susanna Beard Headger, Peebles, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Ryan M. Mosley, Cincinnati, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Billy J. Parker, West Union, 74/55, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Billy J. Parker, West Union, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $22. Hailey M. Boyer, Waverly, 76/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Ashley M. Valle, Manchester, 65/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. William B. Davisson, Moscow, 71/60, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Hannah L. Back, Hamilton, 70/60, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Levi Bales, Winchester, 69/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Christy M. Whaley, West Union, Seat Belt PASS, Fine $20, Court Costs $45. Brian E. Knoch, Whipple, 72/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Christie H. Barlow, Roanoke VA, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Michael R. Alford, Milford, 70/60, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Kristen E. Haskins, Grove City, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. William R. Harless, Greenville, 74/50, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. James L. Amiott Jr, Winchester, 51/35, Fine $15, Court Costs $74. Wesley W. Wilson, Athens, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Joel D. Weaver, Bethel, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Dave G. Mescher, Raleigh NC, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Jerrol L. Polley, West Union, Seat Belt DR, Fine $30, Court Costs $45. Stephen J. Froman, Milford, 79/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Zachary T. Dawson, Oxford, 75/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Alexander M. Coatoam, Loveland, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Jonathon E. Farmer, Cincinnati, 71/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. William T. Skiba, Cincinnati, 74/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Steven F. Naylor, Winchester, 68/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Joseph W. Amos Jr, Aurora WV, 73/60, Fine $42, Court Costs $74. Peter E. Carels, Oxford, 70/60, Fine $22, Court Costs $74. Daniel Bruce Caldwell, Chesapeake VA, 77/60, Fine $100, Court Costs $74. Jared W. Thatcher, West Union, 66/55, Fine $22, Court Costs $74.
Adams County Court Of Common Pleas
MARRIAGE REPORT
Dean Allen Kirker, 24 and Erin Renae McCarty, 21, both of West Union. Jeremy Earl Ziegelmeier, 33 and Vanessa Jane Logan, 30, both of Manchester. Michael S. Church, 44 and Kristin Elizabeth Shato, 37. both of Cynthiana, Ky.
8 - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - The Informer
This Week's Weather Forecast
CLASSIFIEDS Services Offered
Wednesday, June 12, High 80, Low 55, A shower or thunderstorm possible
Thursday, June 13, High 77, Low 59, Showers or thunderstorms
Friday, June 14, High 81, Low 61, Mostly Sunny
Saturday, June 15, High 77, Low 65, Sunny
Sunday, June 16, High 86, Low 61, Warmer
Monday, June 17, High 83, Low 63, Sunny
Chapparal Feed and Farm Supply Caleb M. Grooms - Owner
Purina Mills, LLC Telephone: 937 544-FARM 937 544-3276 5300 Chapparal Road West Union, Ohio 45693 Monday Thru Friday 8 to 6 - Saturday 8 to 4 Q
Q
ODOT Travel Report For the week ending June 14, 2013: The following traffic advisory includes road construction and major maintenance projects requiring lane restrictions and/or closures along the state and federal highway system within ODOT District 9. For statewide information regarding road conditions affected by weather, construction, maintenance or accidents, visit ODOT on the web at www.Ohgo.com Districtwide A raised pavement marker project is under way, and crews are replacing RPMs on the state highway system at various locations in the district. Traffic will be maintained in one lane with the use of flaggers and/or arrow boards when crews are at work. The project is anticipated to be completed by late spring. A districtwide herbicidal spraying project has begun, and crews are working along various routes throughout the district as weather permits. Traffic will be maintained in one lane with the use of arrow boards and/or flaggers when crews are at work. The project is anticipated to be completed by late spring. A districtwide guardrail repair project is under way, with crews replacing guardrail along various routes throughout the district as weather permits. Traffic will be maintained in one lane with the use of signals and/or flaggers when crews are at work. The project is anticipated to be completed by late summer. A pavement marking project has begun, and crews will be striping various routes on the state highway system throughout the district. Traffic will be maintained in one lane with the use of flaggers and/or arrow boards when crews are at work. The project is anticipated to be completed by early summer. A preventive maintenance project is under way on selected routes, and crews will begin chip-seal-
ing portions of S.R. 125 in Brown County; S.R. 41 in Highland and Ross counties; S.R. 372 in Ross
County; and S.R. 239 and S.R. 371 in Scioto County. Throughout construction, traffic will be maintained in a rolling operation and with the use of flaggers when crews are at work. The project is anticipated to be completed in mid-summer. Adams County A pavement marking project on various county routes is nearing completion. Crews are working as weather permits, and traffic will be maintained in one lane with the use of flaggers and/or arrow boards when crews are at work. The project is anticipated to be completed by late spring. A resurfacing project on S.R. 125 between C.R. 125A (Lynx Road) and the Adams-Scioto County line is under way, and the route will be reduced to one lane during daytime, business hours. Traffic will be maintained by flaggers when crews are at work, and the project is anticipated to be completed by November. Brown County JUNE 10-13: U.S. 62 will be closed between S.R. 353 at Red Oak and C.R. 15 (George Miller Road), south of Russellville, during daytime, business hours Monday, June 10, through Thursday, June 13, for a series of culvert replacements. The route will be closed from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day, and while it is closed, motorists will be detoured via S.R. 125 at Russellville to U.S. 68 at
WC Announces Spring 2013 Dean’s List Several area residents have been named to the Wilmington College Dean’s List for the 2013 spring semester. To be eligible for the Dean’s List honor, a student must be enrolled fulltime and maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Wilmington College, is a career-oriented liberal arts institution affiliated with the Society of Friends (Quakers), is located in southwestern Ohio, approximately one hour from Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton. The Blue Ash branch serves a large number of non-traditional students. Additional information may be obtained at www.wilmington.edu. Area residents named
to the Dean’s List from main campus are: Adams County: Peebles, Paige E. Newman junior, Seaman, Shelby L. Jones, senior, Winchester, Richard L. Purdin and Ashley N. Clark both seniors. Brown County: Blanchester, Jacob M. Boehm junior (4.0), Fayetteville, Kristin M. Finkbeiner senior (4.0), Timothy J. Wiederhold sophomore, Lake Waynoka, Hannah M. Fetters sophomore (4.0), Mt. Orab, Dara R. Howser sophomore, Ripley, Bradley J. Hamilton, junior and Jarrin L. Taul junior, Sardinia, Michael T. Knabb senior.
Georgetown. The route will be open to evening and overnight travel. A streetscape project is under way along North Main Street in Ripley, between Second and Fourth streets. Throughout construction, traffic will be maintained on affected roadways with the use of flaggers as needed. The project is anticipated to be completed in early summer. A resurfacing project is under way on S.R. 131, and the route will be reduced to one lane between the Clermont and Highland County lines during daytime, business hours. Throughout construction, traffic will be maintained by flaggers when crews are at work. The project is anticipated to be completed in the fall. MANCHESTER LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT is seeking qualified applicants for the position of
SUPERINTENDENT A completed application form may be downloaded from www.scoesc.org Direct your inquiries and completed applications to: Mr. Lowell Howard, Superintendent South Central Ohio ESC 522 Glenwood Ave., Room 165 New Boston, OH 45662
STONE’S SAWMILL CUSTOM SAWING
Now Buying hard & soft wood logs. Also 5 1/2" & Up Cedar Logs. CALL FOR PRICING 937-205-4303 or 937 587-2577. TFN
Septic Systems
Septic Systems installed. Call 937 549-2729. 10/29
Gravel
Gravel, Lime Hauling and Lime Spreading. Fill Sand and Dirt. Call 937 549-2729. 10/29
No Hunting or Trespassing No Hunting or Trespassing
No Trespassing, Hunting, Fishing or 4-wheeling on property. 30 acres Franklin Twp., 77 acres Bratton Twp., Day or night. Shirley Myers. 12/10/14
Vehicles For Sale For Sale
2002 Chevy Trailblazer 4X4 LT Pkg., 6 Cyl., Auto., All Power, Leather, Keyless Entry, Sunroof, Front & Rear Heat/Air, Tint, 142,000 Miles, Great Condition Inside And Out. Asking $4500. Call Or Text 937-779-6804.
Ross Gr ocer y 309 W. 4th Street Manchester 549-4580 K.B. Bologna . . . .$1.19 Lb. Kahn’s Bologna . .$2.59 Lb. Turkey Breast . . .$2.59 Lb. Ham & Cheese . .$3.39 Lb. Ham . . . . . . . . . . .$2.59 Lb. SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Franklin Township Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, June 12, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. at the Franklin Township Fire House for the purpose of accepting Locust Grove Cemetery Hay Sealed Bids. Diane Ward, Fiscal Officer 2014 BUDGET HEARING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, July 2, 2013, at 8:00 p.m., a public hearing will be held on the budget prepared by the Board of Trustees of Franklin Township, Adams County, Ohio, for the next succeeding year ending December 31, 2014. The hearing will be held at the Franklin Township Fire Department building located in Locust Grove. The public is invited to attend. Diane Ward, Fiscal Officer
Don't grieve for me, for now I'm free, I'm following the path God laid for me. I took his hand when I heard him call; I turned my back and left it all. I could not stay another day, To laugh, to love, to work or play. Tasks left undone must stay that way; I found that place that place at the close of day If my parting has left a void, Then fill it with remembered joy. A friendship shared, a laugh, a kiss; Ah yes these these things, I too will miss Be not burdened with times of sorrow; I wish you the sunshine of tomorrow. My life's been full I savored much, Good friends, good times, a loved ones touch. Perhaps my time seemed all too brief; Don't lengthen it now with undue grief. Lift up your heart and share with me; God wanted me now, He set me free! Wife, Son, & Daughter
LOCUST GROVE CEMETERY HAY BIDS The Franklin Township Board of Trustees will be accepting sealed bids for removal of the hay from the Locust Grove Cemetery property. Bids will be accepted until 7:00 p.m. on June 12, 2013. Bids may be hand delivered to board members Thomas Perdue 587-3433 or Jeff Evans 587-2721, or presented prior to the commencement of the Special Meeting to be held at 7:00 p.m. on June 12, 2013 at the Franklin Township Fire House. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Diane Ward, Fiscal Officer NOTICE Adams County Regional Water District will be offering for sale, by sealed bid, a Fluid Conservation Systems model # FCS S 30 Surveyor leak detection system. This system is complete and bids must meet or exceed $3200.00. The system can be viewed at the main office, 9203 SR 136, West Union, Ohio 45693 between the hours of 8:004:30, Monday thru Friday. Bids must be in a sealed envelope marked “Leak Detector” and received by bid opening on June 14, 2013 at 11 a.m. ACRWD reserves the right to reject any and all bids For more information you can contact Rick Adamson at 937-544-2396. 6/4,11
For Rent
Wanted Wanted
For Rent
2 Bedroom Apartment. Central air and heat. Great location in West Union. Call 859 225-1108. 6/11
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Lease lands to bow hunt deer. Rent depending on trophy potential. Larry 937 9356350. 8/27
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
$1.00 forthe first 12 words .05 perword thereafter. (937) 544-NEWS (6397) or mail to: The Informer, P.O. Box 801, West Union, Ohio 45693 CORNERSTONE Remodeling And Construction Interior & Exterior Remodeling Room Additions - New Homes
In business since 1980!
John Chamblin 937-544-3595 Ronald B Lynch
Financial Advisor 481 Tucker Dr P.O. Box 218 Maysville, KY 41056 Bus. 606-759-9910 Fax 877-516-3173 www.edwardjones.com Cell 937-725-0417 ronald.lynch@edwardjones.com GLENNA R. GROOMS dba
ROUSH
INSURANCE AGENCY Auto - Home - Mobile Home Flood - Farm - Life Business & Specialty Lines Office: 937-544-3123 Office: 937-544-3795 Home: 937-587-3293
313 East Main Street West Union, OH 45693
Kris Blanton
Attorney At Law P.O. Box 849 West Union (937) 544-5019 Divorce/Custody -Wills - Real Estate By Appt. Only
Adams County Veterans Service Commission Job Opening Position: County Veterans Service Officer Applications Accepted Now - Friday, June 14, at 1:00 p.m. Working Hours 9:00 - 4:00 Monday - Friday or as required Salary: $12.18/hour during probation $13.18/hour starting The County Veterans Service Officer is under the supervision of the County Veterans Service Commission. Applications, duties, responsibilities and job requirements can be obtained at the Veterans Service Office, 641 Panhandle Ave., West Union, Oh. 45693. Successful candidate must be an honorably discharged veteran and provide a true and certified copy of teir DD214 or equivalent. Applications and resumes will be accepted at the following address:
Adams County Veterans Service Office 641 Panhandle Ave. West union, Oh. 45693 937 544-5005 Office Hours: 9:00 - 4:00 Monday - Friday
The Informer - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - 9
Senior Living
4 Steps to Safe Grilling this Summer It’s beginning to look a lot like summer! With Memorial Day being seen to some as the unofficial start to the season, it is time to bring out everything used in those favorite summer activities. Grilling out is a summer staple in most homes around the country, with 45 percent of grill owners using them 1-2 times per week during peak summer months. To help ensure that what you are preparing is safe for you and others to eat, be sure to follow some simple guidelines. According to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Meat and Poultry Hotline, there are four easy steps to take when preparing grilled food that can help you to keep food safe and reduce the threat of foodborne illness. These include, cleaning, separating, cooking and chilling. The first step in the safe grilling process is making sure that everything is clean. You should begin with clean cooking surfaces and clean hands. Make sure to wash your hands with soap and water for 20 seconds, before and after handling food. Also, make sure any surfaces that come in contact with raw food are cleaned before and after preparing the food. The second step in grilling is to separate foods. Raw meats should
not come in contact with vegetables and other cooked foods. When preparing meats and vegetables, be sure to separate
Wednesday, June 12, Pork, Lima Beans, Harvard Beets, Bread and Banana. Thursday, June 13, BBQ Sandwich, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw and Apple.
Friday, June 14, Roast Turkey w/ Gravy, Baby Bakers, Broccoli, Roll and Pears. Monday, June 17, Hamburger, tomato
dogs should be grilled to 165 °F. When food is finished cooking and has reached the minimum internal temperature, it should be Amy L. Habig placed on a clean Extension Educator, plate, not the plate Family and used to hold raw Consumer Sciences meat. The bacteria in Ohio State the juices left by the University Extension raw meat could con- Adams, Brown and taminate the cooked Highland Counties meat and potentially cause foodborne illthe knives and cutting ness. boards used for each, as to The final step in keepnot cross contaminate from ing food safe while grilling the juices of raw meats. is chilling. It is important Cooking the food is the that foods stay at the right third step in the safe temperatures so bacteria grilling process. Aside does not begin to grow. from the grill itself, the More often than not, food most important tool in this is left out over a span of process is the meat ther- several hours. It is impormometer. Assuming that tant to keep hot foods hot the meat is done cooking and cold foods cold. Hot by its color alone is not foods should be kept at a acceptable. Food must minimum of 140 °F. This reach a minimum internal can be achieved by placing temperature to ensure that food in chafing dishes, any harmful bacteria have slow cookers or warming been destroyed and the trays. Cold foods can be only way to tell this accu- chilled at 40 °F or lower by rately is with a thermome- using ice packs or other ice ter. To check the tempera- sources. ture of food, the thermomeFood should not sit out ter should be placed in the for more than two hours thickest part of the food and if the temperature is and should not be touching above 90 °F, then food any bone, fat or gristle. should not be left out for According to the Food more than one hour. Be Safety and Inspection sure to refrigerate or freeze Service of the USDA, the any leftovers promptly and safe minimum temperature discard any food that has for steaks, roasts, chops been left out for too long. and fish is 145 °F. When grilling this Hamburgers should reach summer, follow these four 160 °F. All poultry should simple steps and make the reach a minimum of 165 °F. process as safe, and deliFully cooked meats like hot cious, as possible!
ABCAPSenior Nutrition Menu
/lettuce/onion, Potato Salad and Orange. Tuesday, June 18, Ham Slice, Sweet Potatoes, Mixed Buttered Greens, Biscuit, Fruit Cup and Vanilla Wafers.
Pinkeep Pattern
I have had a lot of requests about pinkeeps. This patter is for a simple cloth one to use for your portable sewing projects. Take the fabric of your choice and cut 2 six in circles. (I used a shorting lid). With right sides together, sew the fabric with a quarter inche seam, leaving enough room to turn it. Slip into the seam allowance close to the stiticing so it will turn good. I used a piece of scrap quoilt bat inside mine as well. After turning and quilting I whip stitched the fabric shut. Next I took two four inch circles and stacked them on top of each other in the center of the cloth round and sewed a straight line across the center. Now you have made a book. My mother has a snap on hers to hold it shut. I have decorated these a chickens and flowers, one as an owl, adding felt pieces for the features. Good luck and send up pictures of your pinkeep projects. Also, please let us know how the Civil War quilt challenge is progressing.
Dear Miss Needles Dear Miss Needles: What is a flax needle? Signed Amy `Dear Amy - It depends. Flax is a linen material that fine embroidery is worked on so perhaps the reference is to a needle that works well when working with flax. I have seen folks spin and weave flax but the needle was more of a shuttle such as one would use when weaving with a loom. Can you send us a picture? `Dear Miss Needles: I broke off a needle and
want to know if there is any way to repair it. Sign me Thrifty `Dear Thrifty: Not really, but it depends on the needle. Some needles have a blunt point since they are used to weave threads and yarn through open weave canvas or mesh. Those one, you could probably sand and keep using as long as the eye was still good. As for Sewing Nachine needles, forget it. They can mess up your machine so always change the needle
when it becomes bent or broke, since needles are cheaper than machines. If it is a felting needle, you would really have to grind it smooth to keep from doing damage. So possibly, but needles are afforable and your time and energy are worth something. Do you have a question for Miss Needles? If so, please e-mail her at dearmissneedles@yahoo.c om or write to her in care of The Informer.
Adams County Senior Citizens
937-544-6460
C O N G R AT U L A TIONS!! Well, Adams County artisans did it again! At the Area Agency on Aging Senior Art Show, Essay/Poetry & Photography Contest held at Rio Grande, our local talent brought in some BIG winners! VICTOR POTTS BEST OF SHOW (PROFESSIONAL): Pat Thompson for “Ol Guitar M a n ” . ACRYLIC/Animals and Birds: 1st JoAnn White for “ B u t t e r f l i e s ” . A C RY L I C / P o r t r a i t s : (Professional) 1st Pat Thompson for “Lookin’ Good, Good Lookin’”. ACRYLIC/Other: 2nd Richard Barnhouse for “The Empire of the Serpent”. OIL/Portraits: (Professional) 1st Pat Thompson for “A Cool Drink”. PENCILPortraits: (Professional) 1st Pat Thompson for “Ol Guitar Man”. WATERCOLOR CATAGORY: Animals/Birds: 1st Betty Jo Hitchcock for “Tiger in Winter”. Floral: 1st Alice M. Smith for “Dogwood”. Landscape: 1st Alice M. Smith for “Old Washington, KY”; 2nd JoAnn White for “Snowlight on Dogwood”; 4th Betty Jo Hitchcock for “End of the Day”; (Professional) 1st Elaine Lafferty for “Mist on the Ohio”. Still Life: 1st Frances Ward for “Basket of Apples”. Other: 1st JoAnn White for “Roast Pork”. OTHER-Misc. Art/Crafts: 1st JR Bradley for “The Rose” (Wood – Intarsia). ESSAYS: Best Overall Essay: Lois Newman for “A Lesson Learned from Mules”. ESSAY (Adams County): 1st Lois Newman for “A Lesson Learned from Mules”; 2nd Burton Young for “Golden Years”. POEMS (Adams Co.) 1st
Lois Newman for “Untitled”; 2nd Billy Satterfield for “Mama Made it Home for Christmas”; 3rd Virginia Elam Grooms for “It Just Goes To Show”; 4th Elaine K. Lafferty for “Reality”; 5th Burton Young for “Arther”. Thanks to everyone who entered the contest and congratulations to all the winners! You have made Adams County proud! Flag Day is Friday, June 14th. Remember to fly “Old Glory” and take a moment to remember just how lucky we are and thank God for this great land and the many privileges we still enjoy as U.S. citizens. Remember, too, those who have fought and those who have paid the ultimate price, under it. Happy Father’s Day! If you are still fortunate enough to have your Dad with you, be sure to show him how much you love and appreciate him this Sunday, June 16th! You will never know how precious they are until they are no longer with you. HEAP SUMMER CRISIS PROGRAM Summer Crisis Program will begin July 1, 2013 through August 31, 2013. Income guidelines are set at 175% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines and other restrictions apply. Applicants who may be eligible for an air conditioner unit must schedule an appointment. For more information please call the Adams County HEAP Office 1-800-233-7891 beginning on June 17, 2013. Senior Center Book Club. Would you enjoy a time to get together with fellow readers to discuss your favorite books? There will be an informational meeting held at the
Senior Center conference room on Monday, June 24th at 1:00pm to set up a book club. Bring your ideas about plans for the club and the types of books you would like to read. For more information please contact Serpell Adkins at the Adams County Public Library at 587-2085. Come on out and get involved in some of the activities and services we have going on every month here at the Senior Center. Veterans Services are here on the first Monday and Friday of each month from 9am-12pm. On the 3rd Monday we have Knitting Class from 1:00pm – 4:00pm. Each Tuesday from 10:00am – 11:00am is Gentle Chair Yoga Class. Each Thursday from 10:00am – 11:00am is our new Tai Chi for Arthritis Class. On Tuesday afternoons at 1:00pm we have Movie & Popcorn time. The Scrappy Quilters Club meets on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month from 10:00am – 3:00pm. Marsha McCormick from OSU Ext. Office will be here on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 12 noon. Each Thursday from 12:30pm-3:30pm we play card games. On the 3rd Wednesday we will celebrate birthdays at 2:00pm for any senior having a birthday in the month. We welcome anyone who would like to volunteer to help with any activities you might be interested in doing. Services and activities are FREE. It’s YOUR Senior Center. We want YOU to enjoy it. For more info: 544-3979. Hours are Mon.-Fri. 8am– 4:30p.m. JUST A THOUGHT. A truly rich man is one whose children run into his arms when his hands are empty. ~Author Unknown
10 - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - The Informer
Father's Day is Sunday, June 16 Shawnee Diner
we love you dad!
1974 US Rt. 52 - Stout 740 858-6400 Fatherr's Day Sundaay, June 16 Prime Rib Dinner w/all Trimmings $14.95 Dad gets Desert Free
Sunday, June 16 10:30 AM - 2:00 PM
Now Open on Sunday from Noon - 5:00 Featuring our “Sunday Best” menu 10 entree’s for $12.95 including dessert Early Bird menu Monday thru Friday 4:00 - 6:00 Prime Rib Special on Friday Nights
Dad Gets a FREE Dessert when Dining In!
Little Star
17858 St. Rt. 247, Downtown Seaman
386-22181
Happy Father’s Day Open at
Happy F ather’s D ay
Knauff’s Restaurant 21309 St. Rt. 125 - Blue Creek
11:00 a.m.
544-6 6053
Call 606 564-9275
Join us for lunch Sunday, June 16
Mon. - Thurs. 11:30 - 9:00 Fri. - Sat. 11:30 - 10:00 Sunday Noon - 5:00
Reservations always welcomed!
Moyer Restaurant & Winery 3859 U.S. 52 Manchester, Ohio 45144
937-5549-22957
Golf Scramble - BIG Marshmallow Drive Winners Belles of the Ball Game
Monica Bowling, of the Bowling Insurance Group recently sponsored the Big Marshmallow Drive recently at the annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble. The winners of the Marshmallow Drive are pictured (L/R): Ty Pell, 3rd Place with
Drive of 113’, Robbie Pell, 2nd Place with Drive of 113’4”, David May, Overall Winner with Drive of 117’3” and Monica Bowling, Bowling Insurance Group and Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce.
Sunset Bowling scores March 16 - 22 High Game ScratchMale 258 . . . . . . . . .Rob Davis 253 . . . . .Derrick Moore 249 . . . . . .Dennis Dixon 248 . . . . . . .Brian Ratliff 247 . . . . . .Chad Wheeler 247 . . . . . . . . . . .Ed Clos 243 . . . . . . . . .Tony Kerr 242 . . . . .Kent Edingfield 236 . . . . . .Dennis Gustin 235 . . . .Randy Chandler 235 . . . . . . . .Lyle Bilyeu 235 . . . . . . .Naman Tolle 234 . . . . . . .Bryon Kirker 232 . . . . . .James Hilliard 232 . . . . .Rob Thompson 232 . . .Kevin McFarland 227 . . . . . . . . .Tony Kerr 225 . . . . .Darrin Grooms 224 . . . . . . . . .Gary Tolle 224 . . . . . . . . .BJ Moore High Game ScratchFemale 210 . . . . .Jasmine Osman 205 . . . . . . .Nola Reeder 200 . . . .Ruth Wickerham 194 . . . .Debbie Wheeler 189 .Marjorie Swearingen
189 181 180 179 172 168 167 167 167 166 161 157 156 155 154
. . . . . . .Carol Silcott . . . . . .Sally Florence . . .Linda LeFrancois . . . . . .Joyce DeMint . . . . . . . . .Ellen Jolly . . . . . .Joyce DeMint . . .Katherine Hillard . . . .Jennifer Seaman . . . . . .Jill Humphrey . . .Katherine Hillard . . . .Daylene Bentley . . . . . . .Billie Burton . . . . . . .Cindy Bilyeu . . . .Cheryl Longacre . . . .Dorothy Geeslin
High Series ScratchMale 709 . . . . . . .Brian Ratliff 709 . . . . .Derrick Moore 698 . . . . . .Chad Wheeler 675 . . . . . . . . .Tony Kerr 661 . . . . . . . . .Rob Davis 644 . . . . . . . . .Gary Tolle 630 . . . . . . . . .BJ Moore 628 . . . . . . .Bryon Kirker 627 . . . . . . . . .Gary Tolle 625 . . . . . . . . .Tony Kerr 625 . . . . . . . . . . .Ed Clos 624 . . . . . . . . .Joe Waltz
620 618 614 612 609 599 596
. . . . . . . . . . .Ed Clos . . . . .Mike Downing . . . .Randy Chandler . . . . . . . . . . . .Fuzzy . . . . .Rob Thompson . . . . . . .Naman Tolle . . .Kevin McFarland
High Series ScratchFemale 598 . . . . . . .Nola Reeder 507 . . . . . .Joyce DeMint 499 . . . .Debbie Wheeler 497 . . . . .Jasmine Osman 496 . . . .Ruth Wickerham 484 . . . .Jennifer Seaman 476 . . . . . . . . .Ellen Jolly 473 . . . . . . .Carol Silcott 456 . . .Katherine Hillard 454 Marjorie Swearingen 447 . . . . . . .Sally Flrence 440 . . .Linda LeFrancois 437 . . . . . .Joyce DeMint 424 . . . . .Mandy Furtado 419 . . .Katherine Hillard 419 . . . .Cheryl Longacre 419 . . . .Dorothy Geeslin 409 . . . .Daylene Bentley 405 . . . . . .Jill Humphrey 398 . . . . . . .Billie Burton
On Saturday, June 8, area men adorned themselves with dresses and hats for a fundraiser for the Manchester Community Care Center that supports area residents of Manchester and Adams County. The afternoon was filled with good times, laughter and friends joining together for a good cause. A silent auction was held and a grill
out.
At the same time the Manchester Knothole Association was playing games and the admissions that was raised from that game also was given to the Community Care Center. Those playing were Randy Adams, Donnie Justice, Billy Riggs, Terry Himes, Patty Hawkins, Troy Jolly, Sam Riggs, Pete Rigdon and others.
Manchester Recreation Assoc. at Great American
The Manchester Recreation Association was at the Great American Ball Park Sunday, June 9. The Little League boys and girls teams were permitted to be on the field for the parade that went around the warning track before the Reds and Cardinals game.
12 - Tuesday, June 11, 2013 - The Informer
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
Credit Issues? Bankruptcy? We Can Help! Even if You’ve Been Turned Down By Others!
$
1895
Plus tax Up to 5 Quarts of oil, Excludes Diesel.
Davey Downs
Sam Huff
The word is out about our NEW SALES GUYS. Be sure to get here early for the best selection of pre-owned values! 2007 DODGE NITRO SXT
2006 CHEVY COBALT
2006 CHEVY MALIBU MAXX LT 2005 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
4X4, 6 Cyl., Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Mirror, Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Sat. Radio, CD, Bluetooth.
FWD, 5 speed, alarm, CD, child safety door locks, rear defroster, second row folding seat, steel wheels , trunk anti-trap device.
FWD, automatic, keyless entry, tilt cruise, CD, power doors, locks, brakes & mirrors. Runs great, great gas mileage and moon roof in the back.
Ext., LT Pkg., 4WD, Automatic, Alarm, Alloy Wheels, power seats, locks, rear defrost, driver & passenger climate controls, tinted windows, tow package.
4X4!
HWY MPG 32
HWY MPG 30
4 WHEEL DRIVE
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2006 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2009 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 2005 DODGE CARAVAN SE 2003 DODGE DAKOTA SXT
LT Pkg., 4WD, automatic, alarm system, keyless entry all power, rear defroster, second row folding seat, separate climate controls. Tilt, tow package, voice activated telephone.
New Beetle Convertible, Auto., CD, Alarm, Alloy Wheels, Heated Leather, Keyless Entry, Sat Radio.
FWD, automatic, AM/FM CD, cargo net, passenger air bag, rear wiper, second row removable seat, third row removable seat.
2 WD, automatic, air, anti-lock brakes, CD, cargo area tie downs, only 74,266 miles, excellent condition.
HWY MPG 21
CONVERTIBLE
HWY MPG 26
2 WHEEL DRIVE
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HOT RIDE!
2006 TOWN & COUNTRY
1994 FORD F-150 XL
2007 FORD TAURUS SE
2008 HYUNDAI SONATA SE
Touring Edition, FWD, Pwr. Seats, Sliding Doors, Windows & Locks, Rear Entertainment, Tilt Cruise, Third Row Removable Seat, CD/cassette.
Regular Cab, 2WD, 5 Speed, Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Air Bag, Full Size Spare Tire.
FWD, automatic, Air, Anti-Lock Brakes, Bucket Seats, Tilt, Cruise, Power steering, brakes, locks & mirrors, Rear Defroster.
Air, alloy wheels, CD, cruise, keyelss entry, pwr. windows, locks, mirrors.
HWY MPG 25
HWY MPG 20
HWY MPG 25
HWY MPG 28
ROOMY!
TOUGH TRUCK!
LOW MILES!
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2007 MERCURY MILAN
2004 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE
2008 PONTIAC G6 GXP
2005 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
AC, alarm, CD, cruise, heated mirrors, keyless entry, power seats, windows, locks, tilt, only 38,000 miles.
4X4, 6 Cyl., Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Mirror, Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Sat. Radio, CD, Bluetooth.
6 Cyl., Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Mirror, Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Leather, Sat. Radio, CD, Bluetooth.
6 Cyl., Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Mirror, Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Voice Activated Telephone.
HWY MPG 31
HWY MPG 29
HWY MPG 26
HWY MPG 30
LOW MILES!
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2007 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
2005 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
6 Cyl., Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Mirror, Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Voice Activated Telephone.
4 Cyl., Alarm, Air, Rear Defroster, Tachometer, Fog Lights.
Access Cab, Air, CD, Bedliner, Keyless Entry, Skid Plate, Splash Guards, Interval Wipers, Cargo Area Tiedowns.
4X4, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, Locks, Sunroof, Tow Pkg., 3.3 V6.
HWY MPG 28
HWY MPG 34
HWY MPG 23
ALL WHEEL DRIVE
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2005 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 2007 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER
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www.maysvilleautosales.com 895 US Hwy 68
(Top of the hill next to Enterprise)
Maysville, KY 41056
606-564-9800 or 1-800-364-7049