PHS Senior Profile
Prather’s IGA Ad
Page B2
Issue 22, Volume 41
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Breaking news at peoplesdefender.com
U.S. Postage Paid Mailed From Zip Code 45693 Permit No. 20
Sunday, October 16, 2016
Senior Citizens levy will appear on November ballot
Voters asked to approve funding for “Meals burden on someone's family members,” said Carr. “It on Wheels” and other basic senior services allows them to stay indeBY PATRICIA BEECH PEOPLE’S DEFENDER
Two of Adams County’s senior citizen service agencies will ask voters to approve a five-year 0.5 mill renewal levy and a five-year 0.2 mill levy increase in November. The five-year 0.5 mill
Wenstrup campaigns in Adams County this week
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levy provides services to help seniors remain in their homes according to Teresa Carr of the Adams County Senior Citizens office. “The homecare and transportation services we provide enable our senior citizens to stay in their homes so they don't have to go to a nursing home or become a
Congressman won't pull his Trump endorsement BY PATRICIA BEECH 2016 Republican agenda, Wenstrup addressed issues PEOPLE'S DEFENDER surrounding health care, Congressman Brad national security, tax Wenstrup, campaigning in reform, the economy, conAdams County this week, stitutional authority, and visited with constituents at poverty. the Greene Beanery He said he was commitCoffee Shop in Peebles on ted to alleviating poverty Oct. 12. Promoting the See Wenstrup / A5
CHEERLEADING COMPETITION 2016 BROWN COUNTY FAIR
WESTERN BROWN HIGH SCHOOL - SAT., OCT 22 • 6 pm ADMISSION $5.00 For more information call Juanita Barricklow at 937-378-3558
pendent, and that feeling of independence in their own homes encourages them to remain independent. We can help with the cooking and cleaning or whatever needs doing - that is all part of the program.” The program currently serves 420 seniors throughout the county and is avail-
able to all eligible residents of the county. Voters have consistently shown support for the levy, approving it every time it has appeared on the ballot. The levy is a flat renewal and will not increase taxes. The 0.2 mill, five year levy will provide funding for ABCAP's Meals on Wheels program. The service provides meals to See Levy / A5
Patricia Beech | People’s Defender Congressman Brad Wenstrup made a campaign stop in Peebles this week, here he is with the staff of the Greene Beanery. From left, Cheryl Greene, Congressman Wenstrup, Taleah Shoemaker, and Janie Smith.
A2 West Union People’s Defender
LOCAL NEWS
Sunday, October 16, 2016
OBITUARY
West Union People’s Defender
Joyce A. Lafferty
Joyce Ann Lafferty, 78, of West Union, died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016 at the Hospice of Hope Ohio Valley Inpatient Center in Seaman. She was born Oct. 9, 1938 in Tiffin Township in Adams County. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ora Johnson and Mary Jeanette (Young) Crawford. She is survived by her husband Richard Lafferty of West Union and two sons, Greg Lafferty of West Union and Eric Lafferty of Covington, Ky. She recently retired after 25 years of employment in the Adams County Auditor’s Office. She was
the co-owner of Lafferty Funeral Home in Peebles, and also managed their Wallingford Bottled Gas business for many years She was a member of the Peebles Methodist Church. She was a 1956 Graduate of West Union High School. The visitation was Thursday, Oct. 13, 2016 from 5 until 8 p.m. at the Lafferty Funeral Home in West Union. The funeral service was Friday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. Pastor Steve Darby officiated. The interment was at the West Union Cemetery. Lafferty Funeral Home of West Union served the family.
Harlan W. Benjamin, 77, of Tiffin Township in Adams County, died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016 at his home. He was born Oct. 25, 1938 in Moscow, Ohio. He is preceded in death by his parents, Herbert Andrew and Catherine Mae (Peters) Benjamin and grandson, Anthony Wayne Benjamin, Jr. A graveside memorial
service will be held at the convenience of the family at the Glen Haven Cemetery in Harrison, Ohio. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association, 5211 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227. Lafferty Funeral Home of West Union is serving the family.
This is part two of a series about Richard who was admitted to hospice for non-alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver. By writing part one, “It’s a wonderful life”, I realized I’d falsely assumed that the highlight of Richard’s life must have been hobnobbing with celebrities and covering championship games as a writer for the Portsmouth Daily Times. But I discovered that Richard’s real passion, his real vocation, is using his talents to reach others for Christ Jesus, storing up “treasures in heaven” (Matthew 6:1921). I concluded that all work is honorable; and any life can be “wonderful” when lived with all our heart, soul, mind and strength, “as unto the Lord”. (Colossians 3:1723) But this week I’m sharing something I learned from Richard’s wife Marjory. It began with a visit at our hospice inpatient center several weeks ago. As I walked into Richard’s room, Marjory immediately shared, “I was just thinking, I’d sure like to have someone to talk to. It was just a thought heavenward. Then I saw a shadow at the door and you walked in. It seems like when I tell God that I need help, and really mean it, somebody shows up. I was about ready to lose it and then you showed up.” I humbly clarified, “So Marjory let me get this straight. What you’re telling me is that I’m an answer to prayer.” Marjory grinned and I continued, “When I get home from work today I think I’m going to tell Susie how lucky she is to be married to an answer to prayer.” Needless to say, Susie wasn’t very impressed and neither were the
hospice center nurses. For some mysterious reason they always side with “Poor LOREN HARDIN Susie”.
Harlan W. Benjamin
Fair checks need to be cashed
Looking for a forever home
Sunday, October 16, 2016 A3
LOCAL NEWS
Any youth with uncashed checks from the Adams County Fair Livestock and Small Animal Sales should cash them within the next 30 days. Checks are void after 90 days.
"Howdy, folks, My name is Jacob. They tell me I'm a Basket Hound mixed with a Bagel, or was that Bassett mixed with a Beagle? Whichever, I'm super-duper cute and I'd love to get to come home with you today, or tomorrow, or next week, but today would be great. Please call the nice people at the Humane Society of Adams County at (937)544-8585 and ask about me, okay?"
Grace Fellowship holding Narcotics Anonymous meeting
Grace Fellowship Church, located at 25654 State Rte. 41 in Peebles will be holding a “Together We Can” Narcotics Anonymous meting on Saturday, Oct. 15. The meeting will begin at the church at 6 p.m.
Advertising pays in The People’s Defender!!
"Yeah, I'm available for adoption, when are you coming to get me? My name is Octavia, by the way. So how about today? I'm a cute little tiger-striped female. Are you in your car yet? How about now? Now? Come on! I really do not want to be left here. I mean, these folks are nice and all, but I'd much rather be at your place, stretched out in a warm sunbeam, or chasing yarn strings up and down your hallway. Come on down, okay? Just call the folks at the Humane Society of Adams County's Animal Shelter at (937) 544-8585 and they'll let you know how I'm doing.
Accidental or providential? AEP Ohio investments improving
STRAIGHT PATHS
Putting all kidding aside, I’m persuaded that God divinely intervenes and orchestrates. The morning I stopped to see Richard and Marjory, I was ready to hit the road to make my scheduled home visits. But for some reason I felt led to stop by the hospice inpatient center first. I almost disregarded the internal prompt because I’d already planned on making rounds at the hospice center at the end of my day. So I ask you, “Accidental or providential?” I’m perpetually asking my son-in-law, Shane, the rhetorical question, “Accidental or providential?” One day he finally asked, “What does providential mean anyway?” So I gave him a paraphrased version of the dictionary definition: “The foreseeing care and guidance of God; God omnisciently directing the universe and the affairs of humankind with wise benevolence.” Thanks to my son-inlaw, my rhetorical question periodically comes back to mock me. Last week, Marjory shared another providential story. “We didn’t make it to church last week. I told Richard, ‘I’m aching and hurting all over.’ I thought to myself, ‘It’s going to be another one of those days. It’s going to be quiet and lonely around here. No one will be coming by or calling.
Sundays are busy days for people.’ Then the phone rang and it was the pastor from the Turkey Creek Freewill Baptist Church. He wasn’t our pastor but he said, “You’ve been on my mind lately. Would it be alright if I stopped by?” Again I ask, “Accidental or providential?” On a personal note, almost 40 years ago, I was traveling on a bus from Xalapa, Mexico to Vera Cruz. I was sitting in an aisle seat next to my buddy and something just told me, “Get up and move to the seat behind you, next to the window.” I thought, “That’s crazy!” I resisted, but the prompting was so strong that I finally complied. A minute or two later this guy threw a cannonball size stone from the bed of a small dump truck traveling towards us. It crashed through the windshield, tore the stuffing out of the headrest of the seat where I’d been sitting, and exited through the back window. Again I ask, “Accidental or providential?” How many times have you said or felt, “Something just told me”, “It’s been on my mind lately to”, or, “I’ve felt led to?” Well, the next time you feel lead you might consider following for you might just end up being the answer to somebody’s prayer, or who knows, you might even save your own life. “A man’s heart plans his way, but the Lord directs his steps.” (Proverbs 16:9) Loren Hardin is a hospice social worker at Southern Ohio Medical Center and can be reached at hardinl@somc.org or at 740-356-2525
Vote
Richard M. Dryden Adams County Commissioner Candidate for “open” seat vacated for the January 3rd term Adams County Commissioner. We would appreciate your support and vote on Nov. 8, 2016. Paid for by Candidate: 454 Dryden Rd. West Union, OH 45693
power systems in southern Ohio PRESS RELEASE
AEP Ohio employees work every day to provide reliable power to the company’s customers. This includes customers who live and work in more than a dozen southern Ohio counties that make up AEP Ohio’s Chillicothe District territory. “Our job is to keep that power on,” says Selwyn Dias, vice president of AEP Ohio distribution operations. “We take this very seriously. Next to safety, providing our customers with reliable service is our top priority. Everything we do is planned and strategic to better serve our customers.” Electricity has been making lives easier since its beginnings in the late 1800s. AEP Ohio’s system has been getting that power to people since 1906. Today, AEP Ohio’s customers use electricity constantly to light, heat and cool their homes and businesses, and to power the many electric appliances and electronic devices and gadgets that are the staples of modern living. To keep that power flowing, AEP Ohio has invested approximately $169 million across its Chillicothe territory since 2013 to better serve area customers. These funds have gone to: • inspect lines and equipment that deliver power to customers; • rebuild lines; • add new lines; • replace overhead wires; • convert lines to higher voltage; • create ties to other circuits to allow for switching and quicker restoration when an outage happens;
• replace poles and other equipment; • rebuild and replace substations; and • add new substations. AEP Ohio also has invested nearly $29 million across the region since 2013 to trim and clear trees away from lines and equipment.
One tree contacting a power line can cause an outage for hundreds or even thousands of customers. The company’s cyclebased vegetation management program has reduced tree-caused outages across Ohio by nearly 80 percent since 2010.
A4 West Union People’s Defender
LOCAL NEWS
Community Announcements
Ag Society has Director Opening for East at Large The Adams County Agricultural Society has a Director opening for East At Large. A letter of interest with your name, address, and phone number should be mailed to P.O. Box 548 West Union, Ohio 45693 before Oct. 6.
Liberty Farmers hosting Oct. 15 Petting Zoo The Liberty Farmers 4H Club will be holding a Petting Zoo from noon- 4 p.m. on Oct. at TSC in West Union. The petting zoo is to promote the fall TSC Clover Campaign that benefits 4-H programs.
NA Public Library holding dedication Oct. 18 A dedication ceremony for the Veterans Memorial brick project surrounding
the flagpole at the North Adams Public Library will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 5:30 p.m. The event is hosted by the Friends of the North Adams Public Library. For more information, contact (937) 798--9566.
Humane Society “HowlO-Ween� is Oct. 22 The Humane Society of Adams County’s “HowlO-Ween� dinner and auction is Saturday, Oct. 22at the GE Employee Park at 1200 Jaybird Road in Peebles, from 5-7 p.m. The cost is $20 a person and includes a dinner from the Scioto Ribber. Call (937) 544-8585 to reserve your tickets.
Southern Ohio ESC Board meets Oct. 25 The Southern Ohio Educational Service Center Governing Board will have its regular meet-
ing on Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2016 at 7 p.m., at the Southern Ohio Educational Service Center, 39 Willettsville Pike, Hillsboro.
Hope House sponsoring two new support groups Hope House has announced two new support groups, aimed at helping families dealing with addictions. The Loved Ones Support Group meets on Tuesdays from 6-7:30 p.m. as an educational support series for family members whose lives have been touched by addiction. Hope Is Rising meets on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m. and is a faith-based support group for individuals seeking to re-claim their lives from addictions. The groups will meet at the Hope House Christian Counseling Center at 24 E. Water
Street in Sinking Spring.
COAD4Kids offers childcare services If you are a parent searching for care or an individual interested in providing childcare, COAD 4Kids can help. Call 1-800-577-2276 or locally 740-354-6527 for information about childcare and the free services offered.
Sunday, October 16, 2016
com.
Reformers Unanimous to meet The Reformers Unanimous Addiction Recovery Program is held 7 p.m. every Friday at 106 Rice Drive in West Union. For information contact Phil Fulton at 937-587-1797 or Ron Baker at 937-544-4110.
Celebrate recovery A Christ-centered recovery program for people who struggle with addictions or any life-controlling issue will meet on Mondays from 6 -8:30 p.m. at Church 180 located at 2556 Moores Road, in Seaman. A program for children (ages 5-12) of parents who attend the program is available as well. For more information contact Dan Sheridan at 937-205-5464 or Carol Sheridan at 513-509-3911.
County, a local community group that supports individuals who have suffered the loss of a loved one to drugs, will meet on the second and fourth Friday of every month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the second floor Conference Room of the Adams County Regional Medical Center. The group will also provide support to recovering addicts, as well as advocating prevention and bringing awareness into the community. Snacks and beverages will be provided and for more information, call 937-2171527 or email solaceofadamscounty@gmail.co m.
Ohio Can meets in Seaman Ohio Can, a non-profit group pro-active in raising money to get the community involved in drug awareness and prevention, will meet on the first Thursday of every month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Seaman Community Building. The group plans on putting together meaningful events to gather support in Adams County. Snacks and beverages will be provided. For more information, call 937-2171527 or email solaceofadamscounty@gmail.
Solace of Adams County meeting twice a month Solace of Adams
Adams County Senior Citizens Council Director; Diane Dryden, Adams County Senior Citizens Council Assistant Director; Mary Ellen Briggs, Adams County Senior Citizens Council Board President; Jacqueline Wilson, Adams County Senior Citizens Council Bookkeeper, Sharon R Marshall, Adams County Senior Citizens Council RN, Al Norris, ABCAP, and David Gifford, Adams County Auditor. Fiscal Officer Cheryl Copas and Holly Johnson, Adams County Economic and Community Development Department; met with the Board to request establishment of two new funds, 028-2774500, Impaired Driving Enforcement Program Grant and 029-279-4500, Selective Traffic Enforcement Program Grant from funding generated thru the Ohio Traffic Safety Office. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Brian Baldridge to approve the establishment of two new funds for the sheriff’s department, 028-277-4500, Impaired Driving
Enforcement Program Grant and 029-279-4500, Selective Traffic Enforcement Program Grant from funding generated thru the Ohio Traffic Safety Office. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Brian Baldridge to enter into Executive Session at 1:12 p.m. to discuss Trade Secrets/ Economic Development according to O.R.C.121.22 (G)(7). Chairman Baldridge reconvened session at 1:21 p.m. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dana Whalen met with the Board to discuss current projects and contracts. Veteran Services Council met with the Board to discuss office space. Those present for the meeting were: Gerald Nayor, Veterans Services Commissioner; William Conn, Veteran Services Commissioner; Garry Mitchell, Veterans Services Commissioner; Dean Collins, Veteran Services Commissioner; and Russell Todd Jr., CVSO. Mike Darnall, Dog Warden and Donnie Swayne, Deputy Dog Warden met with the Board to discuss the Dog and Kennel budget and overtime hours. At this time any overtime hours must be approved by a member of the Board of Commissioner’s prior to being worked. Mr. Darnall and Mr. Swayne also briefed the Board on the status of the remodeling of the Dog and Kennel Facility. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Ty
Pell to approve the service agreement between Adams County Job and Family Services and Frontier Communication of America, Inc., voice maintenance schedule, upon the recommendation of JFS Director Sue Fulton. The Records Commission Chairman, Commissioner Baldridge signed RC-3 Certificate of Records Disposal for the Adams County Sheriff’s Office. The forms with now be submitted to the Ohio History Connection for review. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Paul Worley to approve the travel request for Auditor David Gifford to attend the 2016 Winter Conference on November 16-18 in Dublin, Ohio. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Brian Baldridge to approve the appointment of Heather Hoop as member to the Board of the WDB for Area 1, term ending January 2018. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Paul Worley to enter into Executive Session at 4:30 p.m. to discuss personnel according to O.R.C.121.22 (G)(7) with Adams County EMS Chief Josh Chaney. Chairman Baldridge reconvened session at 5:10 p.m. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Brian Baldridge to adjourn. For more information on County Government, visit adamscountyoh.com or call the Board of Commissioners at (937) 544-3286.
Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. The 28th annual River Sweep will be held Saturday, June 17, 2017. River Sweep is a one-day cleanup project for the Ohio River and its tributaries. The Sweep covers nearly 3,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh, PA, to Cairo, Ill. Trash collected during the Sweep has included cars, tires, furniture, toys, a piano, and a variety of other items. The Ohio River Sweep is held to create an awareness of water quality problems caused by litter and illegal dumping. The poster contest, held in conjunction with River Sweep, is one way to spread the word about litter prevention. Posters submitted for the contest should reflect this goal and focus on encouraging volunteer participation. Deadline for the River
Sweep Poster Contest is Dec. 16, 2016. The Ohio River Sweep is sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO). ORSANCO is the water pollution control agency for the Ohio River and its tributaries. Other agencies participating in the River Sweep include Illinois EPA, Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet, Kentucky River Authority, and West Virginia Make It Shine Program. Voluntary contributions from industries provide the funding for the Sweep. For further information about the River Sweep Poster Contest or for complete contest rules and regulations, contact Lisa Cochran at1-800-359-3977 or visit the website www.OhioRiverSweep.org.
Narcotics Anonymous meeting every Thursday Narcotics Anonymous a 12-step recovery plan, will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursdays at the Holy Trinity Parish at 612 E. Mulberry Street in West Union.
Commissioners meet on Oct. 3, designate Domestic Violence Awareness Month SUBMITTED BY BECKY BRODT
The Board of Adams County Commissioners met in regular session on Oct. 3, 2016, in the Government Center, with the following members present: Brian Baldridge, Paul Worley, and Ty Pell. The meeting was opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Brian Baldridge. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Brian Baldridge to approve the minutes of the previous regular meeting. The Commissioners examined, approved and ordered the bills paid. It was moved by Ty Pell and seconded by Paul Worley to approve the transfer of funds. Roll Call Vote: all yeas. The Board conducted a Directors’ meeting at 9:30 a.m. to review the current projects and status of each department under the jurisdiction of the Adams County Board of Commissioners. Those in attendance were as follows: ECD Director Holly Johnson, Special Projects Director Donnie Swayne, JFS Director Sue Fulton, and GIS Director Angelena Newman. JFS Director Sue Fulton met with the Board to discuss contracts to be approved, personnel, and general updates. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Ty Pell to approve the continued intermittent employment for Lois Hackworth as an Investigator I at Job and Family Services, upon the recommendation of JFS Director Sue Fulton. It was moved by Ty Pell In Loving Memory of
Carroll E. Newman April 4, 1941 ~ October 15, 2015
Treasured thoughts of one so dear, Often bring a silent tear, Our thoughts return to days that are past, Time goes on, but memories last, And until we meet again, Up beyond the blue, We’ll cherish all the happy times, That we have had with you. Sadly missed by your sister, JoAnn and all the family
and seconded by Paul Worley to approve the sub grant agreement between Adams County Department of Job and Family Services and Adams Brown Counties Economic Opportunities Inc., administrative agent for the local OhioMeansJobs a provider of service. The Provider will provide Comprehensive Case Management and Employee services, upon the recommendation of JFS Director Sue Fulton. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Ty Pell to approve the memorandum of understanding between Adams County Department of Job and Family Services (CDJFS) and the Ohio Workforce Development Board in Area #1 (WDB#1), for the Comprehensive Case Management Employment Program. This MOU will be effective from July 1, 2016 to the end of the CCMEP or modification of the MOU, upon the recommendation of JFS Director Sue Fulton. It was moved by Brian Baldridge and seconded by Paul Worley to approve the amendment to Adams County Job and Family Services Prevention, Retention, and Contingency Plan for CCMEPComprehensive Case Management Employment Program, effective Oct. 3, 2016, upon the recommendation of JFS Director Sue Fulton. It was moved by Paul Worley and seconded by Ty Pell to approve the designation of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Those present for the reading of
O c t o b e r
the proclamation and picture were: Amber Malott, Rural Program Manager YWCA of Greater Cincinnati: Savannah Roy, Rural Intervention Coordinator YWCA; Vicki Juson, Reach Out, Inc. Director; Jillian Fuson, Reach Out, Inc. Coordinator; Melanie Young, Adams County Job and Family Services; Diana Young, Adams County Prosecutors Office; Kimberly Newman, Adams County Prosecutors OfficeAdvocate; Donna Young, Adams County Prosecutors Office; Kenneth Dick, Adams County Prosecutors Office; Kris Blanton, Adams County Prosecutors Office; Ken Armstrong, Prosecutor, Michele Harris, Prosecutor, and Sonya Evans, Adams County Children Services. GIS Director Angelena Newman met with the Board to submit the 2017 budget for the GIS Department. Mary Stout, Director, Adams County Senior Citizens Council, met with the Board to discuss the Senior Citizens Council Contract Agreement. Those present for the meeting were: Mary Stout
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Ohio River Sweep Poster Contest underway PRESS RELEASE
Students in primary and secondary schools (public and private, K-12) are invited to design a poster for the 28th annual Ohio River Sweep 2017. Fifteen prizes will be awarded. The grand prize is $500 and the school representing the grand prize winner will also receive an award. A $500 prize will be presented to the student with the winning design for the official River Sweep tshirt. Thirteen $50 prizes will be awarded to one winner in each grade level. The poster contest is open to students living in or attending schools in counties bordering the Ohio River or counties participating in the River Sweep. This includes all counties along the Ohio River in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois,
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Adams County Humane Agent saves abandoned dogs and puppies West Union People’s Defender
LOCAL NEWS
SUBMITTED BY MELISSA DOWNS
The Humane Society of Adams County (HSAC) has issued an urgent call for funds needed for more than 20 rescued dogs and puppies and one cat from a property in rural Adams County. The dogs had been left without food or water in rancid conditions until their rescue in one of the county's worst neglect raids, with authorities investigating the owners for possible animal neglect and cruelty violations. The condition of many of the animals was described by HSAC Humane Agent Melissa Downs as "skeletal to very poor" due to lack of food, water, and basic care. Agent Downs said the public could help by donating funds to HSAC's animal shelter in West Union to go toward the cost of medical care, re-feeding, and the
other various needs of these dogs and cat, or in helping free up space at the shelter for the new animals by fostering or adopting an available dog or puppy. A tip-off from a concerned landlord led to the HSAC investigation of the single home property. All of the dogs are less than 20 pounds and most appear to be purebred Dachshunds or Dachshund mixes. The ages of the animals ranged from middleaged adults to unweaned
puppies. Several of the adult female dogs are visibly pregnant. The animals were taken from the home after the issuance of a search warrant following "immediate and serious" concerns by HSAC investigators for their welfare. One deceased dog was removed from the property, and one animal was so frail when rescued that it died en route to the animal shelter; another died the next day. All of the animals were found living in feces and
Rideout’s Muffler celebrating 40th anniversary this month chased land at 62 Rice Drive from the late Esther Green and built a new muffler shop. The new shop has three heavy duty lifts, two pipe benders, two heavy duty welders, and all the tools required for exhaust work. His son Brian joined the business in 1981. “You don't see too many fathers and sons who can work together,” said Rideout. “We're the only professional shop around. You can't count Midas as a professional shop because they hire people off the street.
Other places just can't do the quality work we do here.” The Rideouts can cover 80 percent same day service with their large inventory of mufflers, tubing, pre-bent pipe, converters, flex-joints, flanges, clamps, gaskets, and a computer bend card system of over 10,000 pipes dating back to 1940's cars and trucks. “We can custom bend dual exhaust or copy any pattern our customers bring to the shop, if we don't have a part, we can make it,” said Rideout, adding, “Our customers should be seen not heard.”
on lodged plants come in contact with wet soils and surface residues. Even certain hybrids that normally exhibit good standability and stalk quality are exhibiting significant lodging. According to some grower accounts, corn that had been standing well, collapsed in the course of a few days. In these extreme situations, growers may face major challenges harvesting lodged corn which is nearly flat on the ground. “Scout fields to determine where problem areas are and the condition of stalks and ears. Harvest the problem areas first when field conditions are better and before kernels in close proximity to the ground have an opportunity for potential further deterioration. An exception might be made to harvest an area with particularly weak stalk strength that is still standing if the odds of lodging from weather seem high. The only way to evaluate whether any harvesting aid or technique is helping is to measure harvest losses. Each ¾-pound ear on the ground per 436 square feet equals a loss of one bushel per acre. Detailed instructions for measuring losses
are in Profitable Corn Harvesting (https://store.extension.iastate.edu/Product/ProfitableCorn-Harvesting). Take a measuring tape to the field at harvest and spend a few minutes behind the combine checking losses. The full article contains harvesting tips. Check it out on line or stop by the office for a copy. Gardening Sessions Start Soon The 2016-17 gardening sessions at Southern State Community College in Mt. Orab are free and open to the public. The programs will be held once a month, on the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Here is the planned schedule for the next several months. Oct. 20 – Faye Mahaffey – Decorating Your Garden Nov. 17 – Jamie Louden – Growing Chrysanthemums Jan. 19 – Danielle Thompson – Rain Gardens Feb. 16 – Chris Dresel – Gardening for Pollinators March 16 – Dale Dyer – Heritage Gardens April 20 – Ron Powell – Pawpaws May 18 – Christine Tailer – Nutritious and Delicious Weeds (different location TBA) Hopefully you find several topics of interest in the schedule. The Brown County Master Gardeners provide this program at Southern State Community College. The Master Gardener’s make out the schedule and in some sessions will be the presenters. If you would like to become a master gardener please contact your local OSU Extension Office and ask to be added to the list. Training is offered every
Making certain their customers are 'seen', not 'heard' BY PATRICIA BEECH PEOPLE'S DEFENDER
Rideout's Muffler Shop in West Union is marking a big milestone this month as they gear up to celebrate their 40th year of business. John Rideout began operating his family-owned business in 1976 when he purchased the Gulf Station in Manchester. “I bought my first pipe bender, a small inventory of mufflers and tubing, and started Rideout's Muffler Shop,” he said. In 1988 Rideout pur-
urine-soaked buildings and sheds on the property and inside the house. Humane Agent Downs said that rescues such as this are double-edged swords: there is no doubt that the animals' lives were in jeopardy and removing them immediately was the right course of action, but the resources required to house and feed the dogs and cat, as well as to treat their medical issues and get them all vaccinated and sterilized, create a huge burden on the Humane Society and its staff. HSAC has an "Adoption Guarantee" policy, which means that they will not euthanize a healthy animal in order to make space for new animals at the shelter. With only 20 dog kennels available, shelter staff have been forced to scramble to find placement for all of the dogs. Luckily, a few of the
existing shelter dogs were able to go to temporary foster homes. The shelter is still trying to find more foster homes and adopters for existing shelter dogs in order to free up more space for the incoming animals, some of which are living in temporary enclosures in the shelter's staff break room. The break room has now been dubbed the "Maternity Ward" because many of the animals housed there are soon-to-be mothers or nursing young puppies. Checks to help offset the cost of this animal neglect investigation may be written to "HSAC" and sent to P.O. Box 245, West Union, OH 45693. Please write "Dachshund Rescue" in the memo line. For more information about how you can help, please contact the HSAC Animal Shelter at (937) 544-8585.
Wenstrup
in the 2nd District by creating easier access to programs benefitting lowwage earners. “I don't understand why we punish people for taking a job,” he said. “I'm not talking about getting rid of any programs, it's about bringing duplicative programs together and consolidating agencies that provide relief for hard-working Americans. Wenstrup's efforts have met with bi-partisan support in Washington. “I'm working with Joe Kennedy From page A1
on this,” he said. “We may have our differences along the way, but that's fine, we're working on this together to make a difference.” Addressing the leaked audio recording of Donald Trump making lewd comments about women, Wenstrup said, "I found his private comments to be disgusting and revolting,” he said. “I'm raising my two-year-old son to be a gentleman who respects women. This was a horrible example.” Despite his condemnation, Wenstrup says he will not follow the lead of other Republicans who
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John Rideout, right, and his son Brian, will be celebrating their 40th year of being in the muffler business this month.
Corn problems beginning to show Last week I received a call from a producer with concerns about being able to harvest some of his corn. The issue seemed to be that the stalks were hollow and simply breaking off at an alarming rate. In fact in some areas in the field the stalks were so weak that they would just snap off and the harvest equipment was not able to take the corn in. It was just piling up in front of the head. I pulled samples and have yet to get a definite on the problem. We know there was some Southern Rust in corn in the area in the past few weeks. This issue is most likely a stalk rot that is causing the low strength in the stalks. OSU Extension Corn Specialist Peter Thomison has provided some insight on the situation in this week’s CORN Newsletter. The entire newsletter can be found at http://corn.osu.edu. While never a recommended practice, this is definitely not the year to “store” corn in the field and delay harvest. Reports of lodging and downed corn are increasing across the state. Stalk rots are largely responsible for the problem which have been promoted by stressful production environments and susceptible hybrids. Affected corn stalks are characterized by internal plant tissue that has disintegrated and often appears “hollowed out”. These symptoms are also often present in the crown of the plant. Severe lodging slows the harvest operation causing delays that expose the crop to less favorable weather conditions, as well as wildlife damage. Another loss may occur if ear rots develop when ears
THE
Sunday, October 16, 2016 A5
Rideouts is open from 8 a.m.- 3 p.m., Monday through Friday and
Saturdays 8 a.m. to closing. They provide free written estimates.
few years or whenever the demand for the training is high enough to provide the class. To find out more about the Master Gardener program in Ohio go to http://mastergardener.osu.ed u or contact your local OSU Extension Office and request a call from a Master Gardener volunteer. Issues with Deer Losses in Southern Ohio I received a call from someone who raises deer on the morning just before deadlines for this article for many of the papers. He had read my article from last
week concerning the losses of cattle to anaplasmosis and said that there was nothing out there informing people about the issues in the deer herds. This is what I have found to this point. The disease is Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease (EHD) and it often shows up during droughtlike conditions. I have also been told by the Ohio Department of Agriculture that there are vaccines available. I will find out more and will hopefully have more information in next week.
PRESS RELEASE
Route 32. Shortly after the crash, a 2000 Lexus RX300, operated by Bonnie S. Daughtery, age 63, of Goshen, was traveling westbound on State Route 32. The Lexus struck one of the occupants of the Dodge in the westbound lane of State Route 32. Mr. Davis and Mr. Behrmann were both pronounced deceased at the scene by the Brown County Coroner, Dr. Judith Varnau. Mr. Radtke was wearing a safety belt, claimed no injuries as a result of the crash, and was the only occupant of his vehicle. Mrs. Daughtery and her passenger, Christian H. Watson, age 20, of Goshen, were both wearing a safety belt, and claimed no injuries as a result of the crash. Alcohol and/or drugs are not believed to be a factor at this time and the crash remains under investigation by the Ohio State Highway Patrol – Georgetown Post.
Traffic crash kills two The Georgetown Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a fatal traffic crash. The crash occurred on Oct. 12, at approximately 7:50 p.m. on State Route 32 at Schweighart Road in Eagle Township in Brown County, not far from the Adams County line. A 1999 Dodge Grand Caravan became disabled and was being pushed off the roadway, northbound on Schweighart Road by Allen R. Davis, age 48, of Williamsburg, and Shane Behrmann, age 48, of Batavia. A 2014 Ford F250, operated by Mark C. Radtke, age 64, of West Harrison, Ind., was traveling westbound on State Route 32. The Dodge, as well as Mr. Davis and Mr. Behrmann, was struck by the Ford operated by Mr. Radtke, as it entered into the left lane of westbound State
Levy
From page A1 an average of 150 senior citihave withdrawn their zens across Adams County. Trump endorsements. “That increase is impor“I've been asked by tant because right now some in the media if I will Meals on Wheels is only withdraw my support for delivering three times a the Republican nominee, week with two extra meals yet no one in the media for the weekend,” said Carr. asked my Democratic col- “Sometime the person delivleagues if they would ering the meals is the only withdraw their support for person some seniors see all the candidate who defend- day, so they would like to ed the degrading actions increase it to four days a of her husband,” said week.” Wenstrup. Nancy Darby, Deputy First elected in 2012, Director of ABCAP, further Wenstrup is running for a emphasizes the importance second term in Ohio's 2nd of the program to senior Congressional District. He safety. “It's more than a faces Democratic chalmeal,” says Darby. “Just this lenger William Smith and year we've had 57 seniors Democratic write-in candi- who were unable to answer date Janet Everhard. the door because they had
either fallen or were too ill to get up – the work we do is so important to their quality of life.” The Senior Services levy is a county-wide levy requiring a majority affirmative vote for passage. The levy's ballot language reads as follows: A renewal of five-tenths (0.5) mill and an increase of two-tenths (0.2) mill to constitute a tax for the benefit of Adams County for the purpose of providing and maintaining senior citizen services at a rate not exceeding seventenths (0.7) mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to seven cents ($0.07) for each one hundred dollars valuation, for five (5) years, commencing in 2016, first due in calendar year 2017.
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Peebles Elementary announces Tourism had major economic September Students of the Month impact on Adams County in 2015 A6 West Union People’s Defender
Sunday, October 16, 2016
LOCAL NEWS
PRESS RELEASE
Provided photo
Peebles Elementary School recently announced its Students of the Month for September. They are pictured here, in no particular order: Pre-school- Elizabeth Boldman, Kaydence Hauck, and Brianna Hedrick; Kindergarten- Landon Myers, Caleb Johnson, Khloe Tolle, Jaiden Vincent and Jasmine Woods; First GradeKendall Myers, Lillian Blythe, Amryn Carroll and Calen Vogler; Second GradeChloe Taylor, Brooklyn Mahan and Felissity Huff; Third Grade- Nash Grooms, Gracie Phillips, Chase Lewis, and Kyra Gray; Fourth Grade- Miranda Peyton, Kash Hayslip, Hayden Newkirk and Brayden Davis; Fifth Grade- Hailey Newman, Mason Hanes, Preston Evans and Renea Banks; Sixth Grade- Garrett Workman and Katie Lewis.
Decorating your garden and some fall chores BY FAYE MAHAFFEY OSUE MASTER GARDENER VOLUNTEER
As summer ends and fall colors decorate your landscape, it is time to take a walk with your camera, garden journal, and pencil. Are there places in your gardens that need a little “bling”? Does your garden make you happy? Does it make you smile? Why do gardeners add bling to their gardens? What works and what might not work as well? Mark your calendar for the Oct. 20 garden seminar being sponsored by the OSUE Brown County Master Gardener Volunteers held at the Mt. Orab campus of Southern State Community College. I will be taking a look at some interpretations of creating a focal point in the garden. Trying to find a healthy combination of spontaneity and planning as well as adding some whimsy along the way might just make you smile when you walk in the garden. All seminars are free and open to the public and are held in Room 107 from 7-8 p.m. One of my favorite garden authors and bloggers, Margaret Roach, actually made me laugh out loud this month as I read her latest entry in her blog “A way to garden”. She writes, “Even I-she of the monthly chores lists-get overwhelmed at the thought of it: fall cleanup. As the month begins, I
wait in a sort of suspended animation for frost, and for leaf drop, the two accelerators that manufacture literal heaps of to-do’s faster than I can keep up.” Roach then lists a seven-point program to help us all focus that includes: • Leave especially ornamental or wildlife-friendly plants standing. Don’t act as if you’re vacuuming the living room; clean up beds tactically for maximum enjoyment by you and the birds. • Remove sickly things first. Destroy the debris to minimize next year’s issues with squash bugs, cabbage worms, and other pests and diseases. • Stabilize woody plants. Identify any vulnerable limbs, removing broken or dead branches now to make sure winter weather doesn’t worsen things. • Gather leaves, and even start a leaves-only compost pile.
REVIVAL Germany Church October 20, 21, 22 7:00 p.m. Preaching: Bill Riggs Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome Solid Rock Ministries Homecoming 920 E. Main Street West Union
October 16, 2016 @ 10:45 a.m.
Preaching: Jim Bob Williams Special Singing: Lester Williams Meal Following Service
Pastor Happy Jack Arrasmith & Congregation invites everyone. *No Evening Service.
Cell Phone: (937) 217-3609 Church Phone: (937) 544-0210
• Late-season lawn care: Do your heavy raking now – not in spring-and overseed if there’s still time where you live. • Protect or store weather-vulnerable pots and the tender plants in them. • Weed! Besides cleaning up around diseased plants, this is a giant “must.” Even if you can’t weed, exactly, deadhead your weeds now and discard the seed. Fewer seeds now, fewer weeds next
According to the latest study by the Ohio Department of Development tourism growth in Adams County jumped by 8.1 percent, up three percent higher than the statewide average of 4.9 percent. “What we’re witnessing now is unprecedented growth in the tourism industry here in Adams County,” said Tom Cross, Executive Director of the Adams County Travel and Visitors Bureau. In the 2016 report on the Economic Impact of Tourism in Adams County, tourism revenue grew by 7.5 percent generating $34.2 million in sales in 2015 both directly and indirectly as a result of tourism in Adams County. The report by the Ohio Department of Development goes on to say that tourism in Adams County created $13.2 million in wages (up 7.32%) and $4.7 million (up 4.4%) in state, local and federal taxes. The findings also say tourism is an integral and driving component of the Adams County economy sustaining 7% of salaried employment and employing 601 people representing a 4 percent increase in tourism employment from the 2014 report. Tourism is a composite of various economic activities including recreation, retail, lodging, food and beverage. Statewide visitors spent $32.8 billion across Ohio resulting in $49.7 billion total economic impact in 2015. Visits to Ohio destinations grew by 3.5 percent, hotel demand grew 3.1 percent. Total Tourism Impact on Adams County for 2015 • $34.2 million in sales • $13.2 million in wages and personal income • $4.7 million in taxes • 601 employed by tourism trade Adams County tourism sustains 7% of private sector jobs in the county, and according to the report, tourism supports one in
every 14 jobs in Adams County. Southwest Ohio has a 23.4% share in Ohio tourism, including employment, and is tied with central Ohio as second largest generator of tourism dollars (and earnings) in Ohio. The northeast region leads the state in tourism. The largest generators of tourism in Ohio are Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Columbus. The $34.2 million in sales represents the largest growth in Adams County tourism to date. The second largest was 2014 when $31.8 million was generated in Adams County as a result of tourism. This continues a trend of increased tourism dollars flowing into Adams County. In 2013, according to the study, $29.1 million in sales were generated. Tourism sales in Adams County were again led by (1) Retail Sales, (2) Food and Beverage, (3) Transportation, (4) Recreation (hunting, hiking, outdoors), and (5) Lodging. According to the report local taxes generated by
tourism sales in Adams County increased as well generating $967,382 in local tax revenues. In state and federal taxes tourism generated $3,696,913. In 2015 occupancy rates in Adams County lodging facilities increased by nearly 15 percent over 2014, outpacing the statewide average of 11 percent occupancy rates. “Over the past few years the Bureau has explored different marketing strategies,” said Cross. “We improved our website, beefed up our social media presence, used imagery, engaged the media, improved access to visitor information, created visitor attractions, built relationships with the Cincinnati market and financed TV ads in both the Cincinnati and Columbus markets. Of course leading the way through this tourism boom is the Amish shops, Serpent Mound, Murphin Ridge Inn, The Edge of Appalachia Preserve, hunting and outdoor related activities, and the many festivals and events that draw visitors. I expect that trend to continue for the foreseeable future.”
tion calls you seeking a donations, the caller must provide the name of the organization and the location of its principal place of business. Professional solicitors calling on behalf of an organization must also provide this basic information, in addition to disclosing the name of the professional solicitor and the fact that the solicitation is being conducted by the caller as a professional solicitor. The following are some common warning signs of
scams: • The "charity's" name is similar to a well-known, nationally or internationally recognized charity. • Callers use high-pressure tactics to request immediate donations. • The caller is hesitant or unable to answer questions. • The caller offers to pick up donations immediately instead of waiting to receive them in the mail. • The caller requests checks be made to a person instead of the charity.
• The caller asks that the money be sent through a transfer service such as MoneyGram or Western Union or that you purchase and provide information found on prepaid cash or gift cards or through iTunes. If Ohioans suspect charitable fraud or have questions about a charity or professional solicitor, they can call the Ohio Attorney General's Office at 1-800-555-1212 or file a compliant online at www.OhioAttorneyGeneral. gov.
PRESS RELEASE
Secretary Husted said. The iBook, available through the Apple Store at no cost, features five chapters including detailed biographical information on the eight former U.S. Presidents to have called Ohio home and information on why Ohio is so important in the race to the White House. Since the iBook was launched last month, Secretary Husted has certified the form of the 2016 Presidential Election Ballot. That information has now been added to the publication so students can learn
about the 2016 election specifically, while reading about Ohio’s prominence and history. A full list of the presidential candidates who will be on the November ballot including their personal and professional background information is available for viewing through the iBook. ”Ohio: Pathway to the Presidency” was authored at no cost to the taxpayer through a partnership between the Secretary of State’s Office and Jason LaMar of Columbus State Community College.
Photo courtesy of Adams County Travel and Visitors Bureau
DeWine urges Ohioans to be generous, exercise caution when responding to Hurricane Matthew relief requests Pyear. RESS RELEASE As you take that walk As Hurricane Matthew around your gardens this completes of to week, takeitsapath moment destruction the southeastnote whereupspring bulbs ern of the United arecoast planted. Now is the States, Attorney time toOhio think about plantGeneral Mike DeWine ing more bulbs. Don’turges be Ohioans be generous, like me to next spring andbut exercise caution, when regret the fact that you responding requests for didn’t planttomore bulbs. donations to help those who have been affected. "I encourage Ohioans to be generous in the wake of this massive storm that has been so destructive in the United States as well as neighboring countries in the Caribbean," said Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine. "But please be careful. Unfortunately there are always con artists and scammers who will try to take advantage of Ohioans' generosity and take the donations for themselves." DeWine urges Ohioans to research a charity by visiting www.OhioAttorneyGeneral. gov to find out if the charity is registered in Ohio. Also, when a charitable organiza-
New educational iBook is considered ‘New and Notable’, with new chapter on presidential candidates Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted recently announced that over 2,300 people have downloaded the new iBook, “Ohio: Pathway to the Presidency,” since its launch in August and it’s now considered a “New and Notable” publication in the education section of Apple’s iBook Store. “Ohio is the place where the hopes of presidential candidates rise and fall and this iBook is an innovative way for students to learn about their state’s importance in national politics,”
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Are you a Fall Garden Neatnik? LOCAL NEWS
West Union People’s Defender
Now that there’s a chill in the air it’s time for some fall cleanup in our landscape. Once frost kills their foliage, plants are finished storing food and won’t need their leaves any more until spring. Whether or not (or how much) to cut back perennials for winter depends on the individual plant, and also on your feelings about “winter interest” and wildlife in your garden. Clean perennial gardens look neater. If you cut back all the dead blooms, seed heads, and foliage in your perennial garden, it will even reward you with some fresh green growth before going to sleep for winter. Dead foliage can harbor diseases or insects, like mildew on Bee Balm, botrytis on Peonies, or borers on bearded Iris. We recommend raking excess leaves, particularly large sloppy ones like maples or sycamores, because they can mat down and hold
water, causing crown rot on perennials. Cleaning out dead leaves and foliage also discourages rodents from nesting and devouring your plants during the winter months. On the other hand, there are good reasons to wait until spring to clip back your perennials. Perennials in the winter landscape are important resources for birds and butterflies. Many butterflies and moths lay eggs or pupate in the shelter of dead foliage, and ground birds find shelter there. Birds like finches, juncos,
Carters will celebrate 50th Anniversary
chickadees, cardinals, nuthatches, sparrows and red-breasted woodpeckers depend on seed heads for winter forage. Dead blooms of coneflower, black-eyed Susan and many other popular perennials attract winter birds. Another reason not to cut down dormant perennials is that their foliage provides insulation from the cold, protecting them from winter kill. Research has shown that tender perennials such as Mums, Asters, Ferns, Lavender, Russian Sage, Armeria, and oriental Poppies will survive extreme cold much better if left unpruned. Perennials that remain green through the winter like creeping Phlox, Liriope, Christmas
Fern and Hellebore are better left alone until spring. Most Roses are best left alone right now, since branch tips will die back during winter and will need trimming in spring anyway. Rose experts typically recommend pruning after new growth buds start to open, except for climbing roses which should only be pruned after they bloom. We recommend cleaning leaf litter from around roses since it can harbor disease, but some fresh mulch will help insulate from winter’s cold. We recommend pine bark nuggets for this purpose. Many ornamental grasses look good all winter and are best left alone until spring. There’s no harm in cutting them back now, but they will give you winter interest and privacy screening if left uncut. If they appear messy, or if they are brittle
Sunday, October 16, 2016 A7
Winter birds depend on the dead seed heads of perennials like coneflowers for winter forage. and make a mess during al fertilizers like Espoma the winter, you can cut Plant Tone® and Holly them down to about six Tone®, which will not inches any time now. burn plants. This is a good time to Steve Boehme and his apply slow-release fertiliz- wife Marjorie own ers to the bare soil around GoodSeed Nursery & plants. Even though plants Landscape, located near won’t start feeding until Winchester, Ohio at 9736 spring, fall fertilization Tri-County Highway. gives time for the plant More information is availfood to be absorbed into able at www.goodseedthe soil,. We recommend farm.com or call (937) slow-release, multi-miner- 695-0350.
Photo Of The Week
Up or down, it’s your call
This wonderful shot comes from the camera of reader Dave D’Avignon and is a panorama of the farm of Todd and Debbie Holt in Cherry Fork.
Advertising pays in The People’s Defender!
Land Transfers Tom and Sharon Carter of Seaman will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 23. They plan to celebrate this wonderful day with their family.
Sept. 30-Oct. 7, 2016
C & CL Ranch LLC to Mineral Springs Lodge LLC, Meigs Twp, 120.948 ac. Martin Duane Howell, Brenda L. Howell to Duane Martin Howell, Monroe Twp, 0.242 ac. Etta Sparks, Rodney P. Sparks, Patricia Ann Blake, Robert A. Blake, Deborah Traylor, David Traylor to Michael Justin Shivener, Lauren Shivener, Monroe Twp, 86.845 ac. Daniel F. Bernhard, Kathy L. Bernhard to Thomas Sawyers, Connie Sawyers, Green Twp, 6.614 ac. Kelly Armstrong, Mona Armstrong to Louis T. Poe Jr., Manchester Village, 0.184 ac. Sharon R. Gordley to Alan R. Gordley, Damona L. Gordley, Franklin Twp, lot 16, 17, Locust Grove Anthony G. Grooms, Vickey L. Grooms to Juan Fernando Rubin, Tiffin Twp, 6.487 ac. John M. Krmenec to
Adams Co Auditor, State of Ohio, Peebles Village, 9,595 sq ft Brian K. Sies, Lori L. Sies to Angela M. Fannin, Tiffin Twp, 1.453 ac. Robbie Adams Pownall, Joey Lee Pownall to Jerri Ann Merrill, Winchester Twp, 5.904 ac. Jennifer Hayslip, Jennifer Cantrell, Lonnie Cantrell to Amanda Barnes, Manchester Village, 0.172 ac. West Union Lodge 43, Peebles Lodge 581 to Equity Trust Co, Thomas Partin IRA, Partin Thomas IRA, Peebles Village, 0.157 ac. Grooms Investment Properties to Buda Properties, West Union Village, 0.115 ac. Susan Powell, Susan Staggs, Anthony M. Powell to Hugh E. Staggs, Bratton Twp, 3.239 ac. Hughes E. Staggs to Susan Powell, Franklin Twp, 16.005 ac. Lois Jean Joslin Anderson to George R. Hughes, Marie A. Hughes,
! " $
Instead of temperatures, imagine words on a meter with emotions like miserable, overwhelmed, worried, desperate, optimistic, hopeful, happy, and blissful. When you think about the happy people you know, does one of the attributes, they seem to Manchester Village, 0.137 have in common, a wonac. derful outlook on life. Darren S. McGraw, Happy people seem to Angela D. McGraw to have an emotional meter Darren McGraw LLC, that’s programmed for joy West Union Village, 0.071 and contentment no matter ac. what happens to them. James Robin Waddell to Unfortunately many of us Darren McGraw LLC, have meters set on negaPeebles, lot 5 tive emotions, but we can Martha Hayslip to Berlin always reprogram them for Hayslip Jr., Brush Creek happy by deciding to pracTwp, 0.68 ac., West Union tice being joyful regardless Village, 0.113 ac. of the forces outside of us. Marilyn Cherie Dabney, What’s interesting about Aka Cheri Marlyn to State setting an intention of of Ohio, Franklin Twp, being happy all the time, is 0.2269 ac. when something pulls you William M. Jarrell, Doris from that place you know J. Jarrell to Linda D. Glass, it and you can kick in and Tiffin Twp, 10.019 ac. put yourself back on Kevin Krannitz, Brooke happy. Abraham Lincoln Krannitz to Zack Nobla, said: “Most folks are as Debra Nobla, Jefferson happy as they make up Twp, 8.501 ac. their minds to be.” Robbie Adam Pownall, Is your meter properly Joey Lee Pownall, Pownall adjusted? Juveleen Lebria Villaver, There’s no guesswork in Winchester Twp, 12.00 ac. knowing when your meter Robbie Adam Pownall, is off. When you realize it Joey Lee Pownall, Pownall consider these four things Juveleen Lebria Villaver, first; Am I thirsty? Am I Winchester Twp, 8.107 ac. hungry? Am I tired? Do I need some fresh air?
#
Usually one of those four deficiencies will affect your happiness. When those four elements are taken seriously and taken care of, it’s much easier to stay on happy. It can sound selfish to consider your happiPam Young ness as a prioriGetting Organized ty when there are people in your life who think they need you to consider theirs first. I like to call it enlightened selfishness, because when you take care of your emotions first then you are in a position to serve others in joy. If you don’t keep yourself healthy and happy you can’t be of the best service to others. When was the last time you smiled at yourself in the mirror? In Sidetracked Home Executives: from pigpen to paradise one of our rules when Peggy and I got organized was to shower, dress all the way to shoes and put on makeup first thing in the morning. Excerpt from the book: “One woman returned to
class with this story: “I got up like you said we have to do, and I showered, shampooed my hair, and put my makeup on. I felt wonderful! I went to wake up my teenage son, and he said, ‘Aw, Mom, you slept in your clothes!’” I remember it was even a bit of a shock to us to pass ourselves in a mirror and catch a glimpse of a stranger in our house. We began complimenting ourselves for looking so nice. “Oh, now don’t you look pretty!” We felt a little strange at first, giving complements to our image in the mirror, but we decided we needed some positive strokes. Was it egotistical to tell ourselves how well we were doing? No! We decided that if egotistical people would take some time to tell themselves they were “all right,” maybe they wouldn’t’ have to tell everybody else. To quote Lincoln again, “Everybody likes a compliment.” Now go look in the mirror and tell yourself how much you love “you” and how nice you look, smile and set your meter on “happy” . Oh, and get a drink of water, get some fresh air, a bite to eat and go to bed at a decent hour.
A8 West Union People’s Defender
LOCAL NEWS
Sunday, October 16, 2016
Sports
Dryden’s Seventh Grade Lady Hounds are SHAC Tournament champions Den: Adams is seventh grade Week 6 North tourney runner-up in the NFL B1
THE PEOPLE'S DEFENDER
BY MARK CARPENTER PEOPLE'S DEFENDER
Sunday, October 16, 2016
game, where they faced off with Coach Rob Meade and his North Adams Lady Devils. North Adams took the first set in a close one 25-22, but that loss must have lit a fire under the Lady Hounds as they came back with a vengeance and rolled in the next two sets, 25-9 and 25-10 to capture the SHAC championship trophy. In the eighth grade tournament, Coach Meade took his eighth grade Lady Devils in as the number one seed, but they were upset in the quarterfinals by Ripley in three sets, 20-25, 25-20, 25-23. Also in the eighth grade tourney, number five seed Peebles fell in the quarterfinals to Fayetteville, number six seed Manchester was ousted in the quarters by Lynchburg, and number 10 seed West Union fell in the first round to Eastern Brown. Number four seeded Fayetteville eventually won the eighth grade tourney, upsetting third seed Lynchburg in the finals. Adams County had two regular season champions
in junior high volleyball as Manchester tied for first place in Division II in the seventh grade standings, even with Fairfield as both sported 9-3 conference marks. North Adams captured the SHAC regular season title in eighth grade in Division II with an 112 record, while Peebles placed second in Division I at 8-5.
As the high school squads in the county wind Last Week: 8-6 down their regular season, Season: 38-39 the junior high volleyball TNF: Denver at San teams finished up their Diego – The Broncos final- season last weekend at ly fell from the ranks of Fairfield High School, parthe unbeaten. In the loss SHAC Junior High ticipating in the Southern to Atlanta, Trevor Siemian Hills Athletic Conference Volleyball Final was sorely missed. He Standings Tournament. The big should play against a poor winners from Adams Seventh Grade San Diego defense that Division I County were the seventh will get better as Joey Ripley 7-4 grade Manchester Lady Bosa gets more experience. Greyhounds, under the Lynchburg 5-6 Denver gets back on track. direction of Coach Crystal Peebles 3-8 DEN 27 SD 23 Eastern 2-9 Roberts, who won three Los Angeles at Detroit – matches in the two days of Division II A tough loss last week for play to capture the SHAC Fairfield 9-3 the first place Rams at Manchester 9-3 Tournament, beating counhome versus the Bills. Fayetteville 8-4 ty foe North Adams in the They North Adams 7-5 championship match. now Whiteoak 2-10 The Lady Hounds began make their march to the title by Provided photo the Eighth Grade knocking off Peebles in dreaded the quarterfinals in a tight Division I trip Lynchburg 11-2 match, 25-21, 25-23. The seventh grade Manchester Lady Hounds were cross Peebles 8-5 That set up a semi-final crowned as champions of the SHAC Tournament coun- match up with Eastern 4-9 last weekend, knocking off North Adams 22-25, 25try to Fayetteville, where the Ripley 4-9 9, 25-10. They are pictured here with their hardware Scott Dryden face a Lady Hounds had a littler West Union 0-13 from the regular season and tournament, Front row, danGuest Division II easier time, downing the from left, Kayden Francis and Mckenzie Morrison; gerous Columnist North Adams 11-2 Lady Rockets 25-7, 25-18. Middle row, from left, Grace Hackney, Jada Francis, Lions Fairfield 11-2 The win over and Makenzie Fischer; Back row, from left, Zoe Fayetteville 9-4 Fayetteville propelled Arnold, Head Coach Crystal Roberts, and Santana offense. Detroit makes it Manchester 5-8 Manchester into the Stanfield. two in a row. DET 24 LA Saturday championship Whiteoak 1-12 16 San Francisco at Buffalo – The much maligned Colin Kaepernick will get his first start of the season. The Bills are on a roll – winners of three in a row. They will pin Kaepernick and roll to their fourth consecutive victory. BUF 34 SF 20 Jacksonville at Chicago – The Bears are playing much better with Brian Hoyer under center. His steady play and quick release have kept Chicago Provided photo Provided photo in games. The Jags return from a much needed bye – The seventh grade girls from North Adams were runners-up in the The eight grade girls from North Adams were regular season desperately needing a win. SHAC Tournament, finishing their season with an overall record of 9- co-champions of the SHAC and finished with an overall record Blake Bortles has his best 8. Front row, from left, Grace Pence, Sierra Kendall, Myla Toole, of 12-3. Front row, from left, DeLaney Harper, Marah Call, game of the year. JAX 27 Calee Campbell, and Chelsy Conley; Back row, from left, Head Wylie Shipley, Brooklyn Tolle, and Abby Grooms; Back row, CHI 24 Coach Rob Meade, Samara Myers, Lauren Eiterman, Annie Baker, from left, Head Coach Rob Meade, Sydney Collett, Aimee Cleveland at Tennessee – Maleah Hall, Jadyn Wright, and Assistant Coach Jill Lahmers. Waits, Bethany Merritt, Baylee Bagford, Jaden Smith, and The Browns offensive line Assistant Coach Jill Lahmers. is getting quarterbacks injured at a record pace. This week it should be Cody Kessler under center or mark the return of Josh McCown. Either way it won’t be enough as Marcus Mariota leads the Titans to the victory. TEN 24 CLE 20 Philadelphia at Washington – The Eagles finally lost a game but rookie Carson Wentz once again played well. Their fast defense will have their hands full against Jordan Reed. A big game in the NFC East should be a good one with the home field advantage being the difference. WASH 27 PHI 24 Baltimore at New York Giants – The Ravens did not play well in a home loss to Washington. They travel to New York to face a similar squad. Eli Manning gets the better of Photo by Liz Lafferty Joe Flacco. NYG 23 BALT 20 Carolina at New Orleans The combined forces of the varsity volleyball teams from Manchester and West Union High Schools accomplished two goals on Wednesday night, they put on a very entertaining five-set match for the fans and raised money for diabetic students at Manchester – The most surprising team in the first five weeks Elementary as part of their “Digging For Diabetes” event. of the 2016 season are the Panthers. They sit at 1-4 making this contest a must win. The Saints are not close. Up 14-12, the Lady serve went into the net to ‘Digging for Diabetes’ raises money for MES students much better at 1-3. This Dragons got three service give the Lady Dragons a has the makings of a points from Alex Clark to 25-19 set win and a comBY MARK CARPENTER “Digging for Diabetes” turned out to be anything shootout. Cam Newton extend their lead to five, manding two sets to none match between the two but that as the Lady returns from injury and PEOPLE'S DEFENDER but a nice tip play at the lead in the match. schools. The money Hounds rallied from being leads Carolina to a big vicnet by Abby McFarland With their backs against raised at the match will down two sets to none to tory. CAR 34 NO 31 One of the most enterkept the Lady Hounds the wall, the Lady Hounds this year go to purchase force the decisive fifth set, Pittsburgh at Miami – taining volleyball matches within striking distance. bounced back in the third diabetic supplies for stuin which the West Union The Steelers may have the of the season took place That was until West set. West Union got up dents at Manchester girls regrouped and won to best offense in the entire on Wednesday night at Union's Kendall Gallowitz early on a series of service Elementary. take the match. NFL. They are rolling. Manchester High School stepped to the service line points again from Clark, With all of the events The match was close The Dolphins are not as the Lady Hounds welwith her team up 20-16 but the Lady Hounds came planned on the evening, from start to finish, with good, but their pass rush comed the West Union and reeled off four straight back to take the lead on two evenly matched volthe Lady Dragons grabcould give Roethlisberger Lady Dragons to the points to put West Union seven straight points from bing the first set 25-22. trouble. In the end, Ryan “Hound Pound.” Not only leyball tams took to the on the verge of taking the the serve of Hannah Neither team could take a Tannehill once again is the was the action thrilling for court and gave the fans set. After two service Grimes. Back and forth their money's worth. big advantage in the secfive sets, but the evening points from Manchester's What looked like a breeze ond set as a series of servSee Volleyball / B2 See NFL Picks / B3 also served another purAaliyah Smith, her third for the Lady Dragons ice errors kept matters pose as it was the annual
Lady Dragons hang on for five-set victory over Manchester
Second half rally gives Devils 3-2 win over West Union B2 West Union People’s Defender
THE PEOPLE’S DEFENDER SENIOR PROFILE
SPORTS
Sunday, October 16, 2016
SPORTS EDITOR’S NOTE: Each week, The People’s Defender will profile an Adams County senior student/athlete so our community and readers can get to know better these outstanding young people who participate both in athletics and academics in their high school. NAME: Grace Barge
SCHOOL: Peebles High School PARENTS: Larry and Sherry Bennington
SPORTS PLAYED IN HIGH SCHOOL: Soccer FAVORITE SPORT: Soccer
Mark Carpenter | People’s Defender FAVORITE THING
ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL North Adams senior Zeke Acosta looks to move the ball upfield against a pair of SPORTS: Spending time West Union opponents in the Devils’ come-from-behind win on Oct. 12 over the with my teammates
Dragons.
BY MARK CARPENTER PEOPLE’S DEFENDER
Fans who attended the West Union-North Adams boys soccer game on Oct. 12 saw the perfect example of the old sports cliche “never give up.” Down by two goals at the half, the Green Devils put together a furious second half rally to comefrom-behind and snatch the Southern Hills Athletic Conference win away from the Dragons by a final score of 3-2. Buoyed by a pair of first half goals, the Dragons went to the half confident and with a 2-0 advantage, but the second half saw a change of fortune for the visitors.
The first North Adams goal of the second half came when Tray Brand beat the left side defense and drilled a shot into the net back post. The Green Devils tied the game when a long crossing pass from Ben Figgins was headed into the goal by Austin Lloyd, making the game was even at 2. If you were on the Dragons’ side, the third North Adams goal was a tough one to swallow as it came on a penalty kick after Ethan Thompson was called for the push/trip in the box. Austin Parks handled the penalty kick duties and found the net to give his team their first lead of the day at 3-2, which is how the scoreboard still stood when
time ran out. “The game was much closer than I wanted it to be,” said North Adams head coach Ike Wooten. “But it was nice to see our young men get down by two and then find a way to win. We needed that test as we get ready for tournament play.” Both teams now head into sectional tournament action with the Green Devils kicking things off on Saturday, Oct. 15 when they host Adena at 11 a.m. The Dragons begin sectional play on Saturday also, hosting Fairfield, also at 11 a.m. If the two teams win on Saturday, they will face off in the Division III sectional finals on Oct. 19.
Dragons get big 38-20 win at Green BY MARK CARPENTER PEOPLE'S DEFENDER
The successful 2016 season for the West Union Dragons football squad continued on Oct. 7 as the Dragons traveled to Franklin Furnace to do battle with the Green Bobcats, a team they had never beaten and had suffered a tough onepoint loss to the previous year. A different West Union team turned the tables this time as they handed the host Bobcats a solid 38-20 defeat. The game got off to a rip-roaring start for the Dragons as Cory Clifford gathered in the opening kickoff and took it all the way to the house to give the Dragons the quick 60 advantage. After the two teams traded punts, the Bobcats score to tie the game at 6, but the Dragons answered with a six-play drive highlighted by a 40-yard run by quarterback Ryan Rothwell. The drive ended with a Chris Silhavy touchdown run and the two-point conversion put West Union up 14-6 at the end of the first quarter. Midway through the second period, the Bobcats scored again but failed on the two-point try, leaving the Dragons with a two-point lead. That margin increased
Provided photo
Friday, Oct. 7 turned out to be a memorable night for the West Union Dragons football program as they combined a steady offense with a swarming defense to defeat the Green Bobcats for the first time by a final score of 38-20. when Rothwell threw a 62-yard scoring pass to running back Clayton Madden and the Silhavy conversion put the Dragons up 22-12 at the halftime break. The third quarter began with Green turning the ball over on downs and the Dragons capitalizing with another Silhavy scoring run and two-point conversion to make it 30-12, but the Cats responded with a nine-play scoring drive to pull back to within 3020 early in the fourth quarter.
Pastor Gary Brown and the Locust Grove Faith Community Church
Welcome you to our
Revival
October 21 & 22, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. and October 23 at 10:30 a.m.
Corner of St. Rte. 32 and St. Rte. 73
Preaching & Singing by: The Lore Family
An interception by West Union's Zach Best thwarted one Green scoring drive and on their ensuing possession, the Dragons scored on a pass from Rothwell to receiver Brandan Cornell. It was Rothwell to Best for the two-point conversion and the Dragons had put the final nail in the coffin of a huge 38-20 road win over the Bobcats. In the win, West Union was paced by Silhavy's 20 carries for 96 yards,
See Dragons / B3
LEAST FAVORITE THING ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS: Losing
MOST MEMORABLE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS MOMENT: Beating teams that talk trash FAVORITE MUSICAL ARTIST OR GROUP: Florida Georgia Line
Grace Barge
PLACE YOU’D LOVE TO TRAVEL TO: Australia
YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE: “The Blind Side”
FAVORITE TV SHOWS: The Biggest Loser FAVORITE SCHOOL SUBJECT: Anatomy and Physiology
FAVORITE SPARE TIME ACTIVITY: Running and working out
FAVORITE RESTAURANT: Subway
WOULD LOVE TO TRADE PLACES FOR A DAY WITH: Jillian Michaels
FUTURE PLANS: Go to college and become a Personal Trainer COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY: Craig Horton from West Union High School
Volleyball From page B1
the two teams went, with the Lady Hounds battling to stay alive and the Lady Dragons looking to wrap up the match. At crunch time, the match was tied at 21 apiece, but three consecutive points for the home team put them up 24-23. After a timeout by West Union head coach Debbie McClanahan, her Lady Dragons got the next two points to be one away from the match, but a kill and service point from McFarland gave the Lady Hounds a 26-25 advantage. Three combined service errors kept everyone on edge, but finally a serve from Manchester's Cassie Campbell landed just inbounds and gave her team a 29-27 win to force a fourth set. Set number four was still a must win for Manchester and they found themselves trailing after another series of Gallowitz serves, plus three straight from McKenzie Bickett. The fourth set turned into another back and forth, trading point after point affair, before a service acre from Sierra Thatcher put Manchester up 23-20. Back came the Lady Dragons and one of Jaycee Baldwin's 17 kills in the match and a following ace from Bickett tied things at 24. Manchester head coach Kaci Compton quickly called a timeout and it worked, as her team claimed the next two points and the fourth set, 26-24. That forced the fifth and deciding set and the Lady Dragons jumped out early behind some strong play at the net from Sianna Mills and a string of Baldwin serves. Five in succession from the service line from Kiersten Rowe made it 12-4 West Union. Again, the Lady Hounds rallied to get back to within 14-8, but a service error by the home
JEFFERSON At the Jefferson Community Center (Gym)
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
Friday, October 21, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission: $1.00
Chili Supper • Country Store Haunted House • Games Door Prizes
Costume Judging - 6:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for: Best Princess • Ugliest • Prettiest Best Couple • Most Unusual • Funniest Scariest Cutest • Most Creative
Come & Support your Community Center All proceeds go to the continued operation of the center.
Auction at 9:00 p.m.
Mark Carpenter | People’s Defender
West Union’s Sianna Mills makes a return during fifth set action from Wednesday night’s volleyball match in West Union. team accounted for the night's final point as the Lady Dragons escaped with the fifth set win and the match, 15-8. “We really played well the first two sets,” said Coach McClanahan. “But then some long volleys in the third and fourth sets wore us down a bit. Fortunately, we came back in the fifth set and played well again.” Baldwin was solid all night at the net for the Lady
Dragons, with her team high 17 kills and she also added five service aces. Alex Clark also chipped in five aces as the West Union girls improved to 6-13 on the season with the win, in a match that did not count in the Southern Hills Athletic Conference standings. Both teams completed their regular season play on Thursday night, with the Lady Dragons traveling to Peebles and Manchester on the road at Whiteoak.
SPORTS
West Union People’s Defender
Sunday ,October 16, 2016 B3
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A WEEKLLY Y SPIN S AROUND COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Alabama (6–0, at Tennessee) Ohio State (5–0, at Wisconsin) Clemson (6–0, vs. NC State) Michigan (6–0, Bye) Louisville (4–1, vs. Duke) Washington (6–0, Bye) Teexas A&M (6–0, Bye) Wisconsin (4–1, vs. Ohio State) Teennessee (5–1, vs. Alabama) Ole Miss (3-2, at Arkansas) Baylor (5-0, vs. Kansas) Nebraska (5–0, at Indiana) Houston (5–1, vs. Tulsa) Oklahoma (3-2, vs. Kansas State) Florida (5-1, vs. Missouri) Virginia Tech e (4-1, at Syracuse) North Carolina (4–2, at Miami) Florida State (4-2 vs. Wake Forest) Boise State (5–0, vs. Colorado State) Miami (4–1, vs. North Carolina) West Virginia (4–0, at Texas Tech) Western Michigan (6-0, at Akron) Utah (5-1, at Oregon State) Auburn (4–2, Bye) USF (5–1, vs. UConn)
HEISM HEISMAN AN TR TROPHY OPHY R RACE ACE 1. Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville Jackson is still the man to beat for the Heisman Trophy. The true sophomore leads the ACC in both passing (325.0 ypg) and rushing (137.6 ypg) and has accounted for 28 total touchdowns in five games. 2. Jake Browning, QB, Washington Browning has posted outstanding numbers as the Huskies have rolled to a 6–0 start, and he has been especially impressive in their big wins over Stanford and Oregon. In the past two weeks, Browning has completed 37-of-49 attempts for 514 yards with nine touchdowns and no interceptions.
True freshman quarterback Jalen Hurts is 2–0 as a starter in true road games, with wins at Ole Miss and Arkansas.
Another ther road ro oad test for Bama Tide have won 11 straight vs. SEC opponents away from home
AL ALABAMA ABAMA AT AT TENNESSEE TENNE This game slipped a few spots down the hype meter after Tennessee e lost in overtime at Texas A. - @ 64@ , > 5+ 29> 3@ > 8 5< 24664* @ , 5B;;)@ B5(s one of the biggest home games at T D< 44< AA< < @ B4@ 5C< @ : > A5@ 9< &> 9< @ % @ > 49@ > @ : 65< 45B> ;@ preview of the SEC Championship Game to be played in early December. Alabama still has a home date with undefeated Texas A&M and a trip to rejuvenated LSU on the schedule, but the Crimson Tide have to be considered the overwhelming favorite to win the Weest. The Vools have a one-game lead on Florida (with a win over the Gators on the rĂŠsumĂŠ), but their path to / 5;> 45> @ = B?C5@465@' < @ > A@A= 665C@ % @ 9+ < @ B4@ : > 25@56@ 5C< @ &> 4&< ;;< 9@ (for now) Florida-LSU game. Tennessee, at its best, is one of the most talented teams in the nation, but this team has been plagued by inconsistency and injury. Last week, Texas A&M rolled up 592 total yards and averaged 7.1 yards per play against a UT defense that was missing three key starters. This week, the Vools will face an Alabama attack that had 250-plus yards p>: > AAB4?@ > 49@ 2+ ACB4?@ B4@ > @ @ 7 B4@ > 5@ Arkansas. Tennessee is good. Alabama is better (and healthier).
wide-open Coastal Division, but they got the short end of the straw when the league split into divisions over a decade ago. Clemson appears to be rounding into form after a sluggish start to the season. The Tigers edged Louisville in a thriller two weeks ago and then pounded Boston College with ease on Friday night. A big key to the improved play has been the re-emergence of Wayne Gallman as a productive offensive weapon; in the last two games, the junior has rushed for 219 yards on 25 carries. Clemson is arguably the most potent offensive team in the nation when all of its
NOR NORTH TH CAROLINA CAROLINA A AT T MIAMI
Speaking of the wide-open Coastal Division, both North Carolina and Miami missed an opportunity to take a big step forward in the division race on Saturday. North Carolina was handled with ease at home by Virginia T< &C@ % @ 467 @ 5C< @ 8 26452+ 44< 2@ B4@ 5C< @ 9B1BAB64@ > 5@ @ % @ > 49@ - B> = B@926: : < 9@ > @ heartbreaker, also at home, to rival Florida State. This is far from an elimination game for either team, but it probably means more to North Carolina; the Tar Heels would be in trouble with losses to both Virginia Tech and Miami on their STATE WISCONSIN OHIO ST TA ATE A AT T WISC ONSIN rĂŠsumĂŠ. North Carolina had been one of the top offensive Alabama is No. 1 in most polls, but you can make a case Mitch Light teams in the nation but managed only 1 @ yards on 7 @ plays that Ohio State is the best team in the nation. The Buckeyes Athlon Sports in adverse conditions in the loss to Virginia Tech. Credit the a2< > 2< @ @ 61< 2> ;;@ > 49@ @ B4@ 5C< @ B?@ Ten, and their closest Executive Editor H6 B< A( defense for a solid performance, but the weather 7 B4A@C> 1< @ ' < < 4@ ' 3@ @ : 6B45A@ 57 B&< @ % @ > 5@ ;> C6= > @ > 49@ 1A*@ @AthlonMitch 46@ n6@ 96+ ' 5@ C> 9@ > @ ;65@ 56@ 96@ 7 B5C@ 625C@ # > 26;B4> (s anemic Indiana. J.T*.@@ > 22< 55@ 7 > A4(t at his best against the Hoosiers output. Miami also struggled to move the ball on Saturday; last Saturday but otherwise has been outstanding in his the Canes had > @ A< > A64 ;67 @ @ 3> 29A@ B4@ 5C< B2@ @ ;6AA@ junior season. He is just one standout on a team loaded with to FSU. Expect better offense this weekend, especially considering that elite talent. WiA&64AB4(s@ 26A5< 2@ BA4(t@ 4< > 2;3@ > A@B= : 2< AAB1< @ > A@ CB6@ , 5> 5< (s, neither team will be dealing with a hurricane (like North Carolina) or the but the Badgers are in the hunt for a Big Ten Weest title thanks to a defense Florida State defense (like Miami). that is limiting its opponents to 291.4 yards and 12.2 points per game. That defense will allow Wisconsin to hang around against some of the Big UCLA WASHINGTON STATE UCL AA AT TW WASHINGT A ASHINGT ON ST TA ATE Te4(A@' < A5@%@ 5C< @ > 9?< 2A@;6A5@ @ > 5@- B&CB?> 4@ 57 6@ 7 < < A@> ?6@ % @ ' + 5@5C< @ Not many expected Washington State to be in better position than UCLA off< 4A< @ AB= : ;3@ BA4(t good enough against top competition. In three games for a run to a division title as we head into the heart of conference play. vs. Power 5 opponents, Wisconsin is averaging 271.7 yards per game. TC< @ # 6+ ?> 2A@> 2< @ @ B4@ 5C< @ > & @ 7 B5C@ &641B4&B4?@ 7 B4A@61< 2@ 57 6@ 2B1> ;A@ TC> 5(s not not good goodenough enoughtotobeat beata team a team Ohio State. O likelike Ohio State. from the North Division, Oregon and Stanford. Washington still looms, but Mike L<< > &C(s team d6< A4(t have to worry about the Apple Cup until STATE AT NC ST ST TA ATE A AT CLEMSON CLEMSON much later in the season. UCLA, the preseason pick by most to win the NC State has rebounded from a Week 2 loss by winning three straight South, has been a disappointment. DC< @ 2+ B4A@> 2< @ @ 61< 2> ;;@ > 49@ @ B4@ g>?> = < A)@ CB?C;B?C5< 9@ ' 3@ ;> A5@ , > 5+ 29> 3(A@ @ 1B&5623@ 61< 2@ 652< @ ! > = < @ B4@ > @ the league. They have been undone by an inability to run the ball; UCLA slop fest in Raleigh. The Woolfpack are 1 @ B4@ 5C< @ league but have virtually ranks last in the Pac-12 with 99.2 rushing yards per game and is averaging no shot of reaching the ACC Championship Game. The reason? They play 64;3@ o4;3@ * @ 3> 29A@ : < 2@ &> 223@ % @ = 62< @ 5C> 4@ > @ 8 + ;;@ 3> 29@ ;< AA@ 5C> 4@ 5C< @ 6* @ 1 B4@ 5C< @ A> = < @ 9B1BAB64@ > A@# ;< = A64)@ 6+ BA1B;;< @ > 49@ ;62B9> @ , 5> 5< @ % @ 5C2< < @ 68 @ rushing team in the league (Stanford). Washingto the most talented teams in the nation. The Pack would be a factor in the
3. Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State Cook has regained his 2015 form in recent weeks, rushing for a combined 557 yards and five touchdowns against South Florida (win), North Carolina (loss) and Miami (win). For the season, Cook is third in the nation in rushing yards (785) and sixth in rushing yards per game (130.8). 4. Jabrill Peppers, LB/DB, Michigan Pepsa pers has emerged as one of the most versatile players in recent memory. Officially, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s listed as a linebacker/defensive back, but he also makes a big impact on offense and special teams. In Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 78â&#x20AC;&#x201C;0 win over Rutgers, he rushed for 774 4 yards and two TDs while also starring on a defense that limited Rutgers to 39 total yards. 5. Deshaun Watson, QB, Clemson Watson might not be dominating to the extent that some expected this season, but heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still been very good for the undefeated Tigers. In six games, he has thrown for 1,568 yards with 18 touchdowns and seven interceptions while adding 239 yards on the ground.
NUMBERS T TO O KNO KNOW W 10.1
PRIME TIME PL PLAYERS AYERS Oklahoma outlasted Texas 45â&#x20AC;&#x201C;40 thanks to a banner day from quarterback Baker Mayfield (390 yards, three TDs), running back Samaje Perine (214 yards and two TDs) and wide receiver Dede Westbrook (10 catches, 232 yards, three TDs). â&#x20AC;Ś Ryan Higgins threw for 454 yards and five touchdowns to lead Louisiana Tech to a 55â&#x20AC;&#x201C;52 win over Western Kentucky. â&#x20AC;Ś Texas A&M freshman Trayveon Wil-
liams is now the SECâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading rusher after running for 217 yards on 28 carries in the Aggiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 45â&#x20AC;&#x201C;38 win over Tennessee. Williams is averaging 117.3 rushing yards per game. â&#x20AC;Ś In a losing effort, Tennessee running back Alvin Kamara broke the single-game school record for all-purpose yards (312). And, according to ESPN Stats & Info, he is the only player in the past 20 seasons from a Power 5 school with 150 yards
receiving and 100 yards rushing in the same game. â&#x20AC;Ś Penn Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Saquon Barkley broke out of a mini-slump by rushing for 202 yards on 31 carries to lead Penn State to a 38â&#x20AC;&#x201C;14 win over Maryland. It was Barkley â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first game with 100-plus yards since Week 1. â&#x20AC;Ś Boise Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brett Rypien threw for 391 yards with five touchdowns and no interceptions to help the Broncos past New Mexico, 49â&#x20AC;&#x201C;21. â&#x20AC;Ś Alabamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Minkah Fitzpatrick intercepted three passes (returning one for a score) and added two pass breakups and five tackles in the Crimson Tideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 49â&#x20AC;&#x201C;30 win over Arkansas. â&#x20AC;Ś Kent State quarterback Nick Holley rushed for 224 yards and four touchdowns and passed for 89 yards to lead the Golden Flashes to a 44â&#x20AC;&#x201C;20 win over Buffalo â&#x20AC;&#x201D; their first victory over an FBS opponent this season.
STOCK STOCK REPOR REPORT T Auburn, left for dead after losing two out of its first three games, rolled past Mississippi State 38â&#x20AC;&#x201C;14 in Starkville to improve to 4â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2 overall and 2â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1 in the SEC. The Tigers have made significant improvement on defense, jumping from 13th in the SEC (405.2 ypg) last season to fourth (346.8 ypg) through six games in 2016.
NFL Picks From page B1
20 Cincinnati at New England â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Bengals are struggling mightily with no resemblance to the team of the last few years. They certainly miss some free agent losses but the injury to Tyler Eifert has been huge. The road only gets more difficult as they travel to Foxboro to face Tom Brady and the Patriots. Brady was nearly perfect in his return last week. His determination will be relentless this season. Expect another big win for the Patriots. NE 31 CIN 24 Kansas City at Oakland â&#x20AC;&#x201C; A tremendous rivalry is finally getting back to the point where the stakes are high. The Silver and
Rutgers managed 39 total yards on 54 offensive plays in its 78â&#x20AC;&#x201C;0 loss at home to Michigan. The Scarlet Knights, who lost to Ohio State 58â&#x20AC;&#x201C;0 two weeks ago, went 0-of-17 on third down, completed only 2-of-18 passing attempts and did not get a first down until midway through the fourth quarter.
Black are tied for first having won three games in a row. The Chiefs sit at .500 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a divisional road victory would be huge for their playoff chances. The KC pass rush will give Derek Carr problems, but Alex Smith will not be able to keep up. The Raiders get their fourth in a row. OAK 27 KC 20 Atlanta at Seattle â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The schedule makers did the Falcons no favors with trips to Denver and Seattle in successive weeks. Truly illogical. Atlanta played very well in Denver but face a tough Seattle team coming off their bye week. The NFL should be scrutinized heavily regarding scheduling such as this. Expect the Seahawks to put pressure on Matt Ryan throughout garnering a victory in front of one of
Washington State is emerging as the top threat to rival Washington in the Pac-12 North. The Cougars, who lost their first two games of the season (vs. Eastern Washington, at Boise State), are 2â&#x20AC;&#x201C;0 in league play after beating Oregon and Stanford by a combined score of 93â&#x20AC;&#x201C;49 in the past two weeks.
the most impactful crowds in the NFL. SEA 24 ATL 20 Dallas at Green Bay â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Rookies Dak Prescott and Ezekiel Elliott once again played very well in the Cowboys decisive victory over Cincinnati. They will find the challenge much greater in Green Bay. Aaron Rodgers and the Pack find themselves once again looking up in the standings at the Vikings. They play well as Rodgers has a monster day versus the Dallas defense. GB 34 DAL 23 SNF: Indianapolis at Houston â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The AFC South is once again shaping up to be the worst division in all of football. The Texans sit in first place but without JJ Watt and their offense struggling, are nowhere near a serious championship contender.
Houstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dreams of winning a national championship ended Saturday afternoon with a 46â&#x20AC;&#x201C;40 loss at Navy. The Cougars, now 5â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1, are still in position to play in a New Year â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Six bowl as the top-ranked Group of 5 team but have almost no chance of crashing the College Football Playoff.
Colts General Manager Ryan Grigson is blaming everyone but himself which may result in his walking papers. Andrew Luck is an elite talent, sadly playing behind a horrendous offensive line. With that said, this is a big divisional game, Luck does just enough to get the victory. IND 31 HOU 27 MNF: New York Jets at Arizona â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Both squads had high hopes, both have underwhelmed. The Cardinals should get Carson Palmer back for this prime-time tilt. The 1-4 Jets are likely done with a loss while the 2-4 Cards need a victory to stay in range in the NFC West. New York struggles as Palmer returns in a big way. ARI 35 NYJ 20 Bye Week: Minnesota, Tampa Bay
Dragons
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Alabama averaged 10.1 yards per play in its 49â&#x20AC;&#x201C;30 win at Arkansas, the highest output by the Crimson Tide in the Nick Saban era. Oregon State rushed for 474 yards in its overtime win over California. The Beavers had rushed for a total of 311 yards in their three previous games against FBS opponents. Oregon has lost four straight games for the first time since the end of the 2006 season. The Ducks are 0â&#x20AC;&#x201C;3 in the Pac-12 for the first time since 1996.
Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opponents are converting 12.2 percent on third down, by 12.2 only far the lowest number in the nation. Last year, the national leader in this category (Boston College), held its opop ponents to 24.2 percent on third down.
From page B2
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Notre Dame had 113 total yards in its 10â&#x20AC;&#x201C;3 loss to NC State. It was the lowest offensive output by the Irish since they had 91 in a 38â&#x20AC;&#x201C;3 loss to USC in 2008.
Photos: Athlon Sports
.with Madden adding eight rushes for 73. At quarterback, Rothwell was 8 for 15 for 205 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The Dragon defense also came up big, getting quarterback sacks from Jordan Hendricks, Tylor Egnor, Robbie Nehus, Damon Webb, Silhavy, and Anthony Barr. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was so proud of our team tonight,â&#x20AC;? said West Union head coach Scott McFarland. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We focused on improving our mental toughness and cutting down on mistakes, penalties, and turnovers, which turned out to be the difference in the game. Our defense made a lot of
plays in their backfield after the opening kickoff set the tone for us. We have played close games every year with Green and it's nice to pull off a victory tonight for our seniors and for Coach Darby, who the team dedicated the game to.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tonight, we put the past behind us and finished the game strong. It was a great total team effort by the Dragons, proud of this team.â&#x20AC;? Fans have two more opportunities to see the 2016 Dragons in action. On Oct, 21, the West Union squad crosses the river to battle the Mason County Royals and then on Oct. 28 will be back at Freedom Field in West Union to close out 2016, facing off with the North Adams Devils.
CLASSIFIEDS
B4 West Union People’s Defender
PINE RIDGE PINE VILLAGE RESIDENTIAL HOMES INC
NOW HIRING DIRECT SUPPORT STAFF/STNA’S FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE • 2ND & 3RD SHIFTS DIRECT CARE STAFF 11.50 PER HOUR STNA’S 13.00 PER HOUR
QUALIFICATION’S INCLUDE: PASS A DRUG SCREEN • CLEAN BACKGROUND CHECK • VALID DRIVERS LICENSE • HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA/GED • 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER • STNA’S MUST CARRY A CURRENT VALID CERTIFICATION YOU WILL BE ASSISTING INDIVIDUALS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES IN THEIR HOME AND COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT’S
SIGN ON BONUS OF $800.00
( after 400 hours worked ) Employee health insurance plan paid by the company, Vacation pay , Birthday pay, Aflac APPLY AT 146 NORTH 3RD STREET WILLIAMSBURG OHIO 45176 M-F 9 AM - 5 PM
adams county
MANOR
MEDICAL RECORDS / WARD CLERK
Adams County Manor is seeking applications for an open position as a Medical Records Coordinator/Ward Clerk. This person will assist our Nursing Department by preparing, organizing and filing important documents, charts and records, compiling and completing our payroll process among other duties. Knowledge and experience with Microsoft Office computer software is a must. Must be organized and have the ability to manage their time well. Please submit resumes and applications in person at: Adams County Manor and ask for Nicole McCaughey, Administrator. There is the possibility of interviews on the spot if you apply in this manner. You can also apply online at www.hg-nh.com. The application is under the “Contact Us” tab at the top of the webpage and make sure to select Adams County Manor as the location applying for.
HELP WANTED
MEEKS, WATSON AND COMPANY, located in Georgetown, Ohio is seeking enthusiastic, motivated, mechanical minded individuals looking for an entry level position with room for growth. General machine shop duties include operating radial drill press, lathe, horizontal and vertical band saw, grinders, etc. Positions to be filled include fabricators, welders, and assemblers. Please call 937-378-0220 for information and to apply.
NIGHT TIME MECHANIC WANTED Jerry Ritter Trucking (513)625-6495
HELP WANTED Christian Drivers, Plus owner operators, CDL Class A with tanker and TWIC; 2 years exp. home when you need to be. Drivers $800 to $1,500 per week, call Victory Lane Express LLC, 937-217-2189 or 937-587-1122
A Family Business for Over 35 Years ************ CDL-A Driver $1,000 sign on Bonus 2 years experience Percentage Pay Health Insurance Vacation + Holiday Regional Position 513-724-7140 EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Previous basement excavation experience a must. Able to operate loader, dozer & bobcat. Clean driving record. Brewer Excavating 513-236-6341.
SITUATION WANTED
Avid Bowhunter and Professional Carpenter looking to trade skilled labor for hunting opportunities. Contact Joe at (740) 296-0284 APTS UNFURNISHED
Now Accepting Applications Island View Apartments at 302 Cemetery St., Manchester. We offer 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for family, elderly, handicap, or disabled residents. Rent based on 30% of adjusted income. Contact Kay Chandler 937-5491324 or Richards Management at 888576-6468 for details. TTD/TTY 800-7500750. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer and equal housing opportunity.
BATAVIA - TWO and THREE bedroom apartments available with open wait list. Accepting applications M-F, 9a.m.-4p.m. Apartments are income based. 513-732-3804
SEAMAN - 2 BDRM apt, w/washer dryer hookup, includes water, sewer & trash. You pay electric. $475 security dep.-$475 mo rent. 1 year lease. We do background checks. Close to parks and school. We accept Section 8, Metro 937927-5741
SEAMAN - SPACIOUS 3 bdrm, w/washer dryer hookup, includes water, sewer & trash. You pay electric. $650 security dep.-$650 mo rent. 1 year lease. We do background checks. Close to parks and school. We accept Section 8, Metro 937927-5741
ABCAP MIS Assistant
Sunday, October 16, 2016
ABCAP CAREER SPECIALIST
Career Specialist wanted for Adams and Brown Counties OhioMeansJobs. Position is 40 hours per week starting at $10.00 per hour. Individual will work with participants to determine the need for services and/or referral to the appropriate agency; implement the WIOA Program Core, Intensive, or Training services process. Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree is preferred; social service experience, business background may be considered in lieu of a degree; exceptional interpersonal and communication skills required; must also have good organizational and computer skills. Applicant should be knowledgeable of local employers, training institutes, business community and related community programs and agencies. Individual must have a valid Ohio Driver’s license with clean driving record which meets the agency’s fleet insurance company standards. To apply, please submit your resume by October 20, 2016 to: Debora Plymail, Director, Adams and Brown Counties OhioMeansJobs, P. O. Box 188, Winchester, Ohio 45697 or e-mail to dplymail@omjadamsbrown.org.
Management Information System Assistant wanted for Adams and Brown Counties OhioMeansJobs. Position is 40 hours per week starting at $9.00 per hour. Duties include: data entry, creating and updating spreadsheets, maintaining confidential files, and serving as backup for receptionist. Qualifications: Associate’s degree in business related field is preferred; business experience may be considered in lieu of degree; must have proficient computer and math skills and must be able to use Excel and Word software; must have the ability to develop and write reports and understand fiscal practices; should have exceptional interpersonal and communication skills; must have a valid Ohio Driver’s license with clean driving record which meets the agency’s fleet insurance company standards. To apply, please submit your resume by October 20, 2016 to: Debora Plymail, Director, Adams and Brown Counties OhioMeansJobs, P. O. Box 188, Winchester, Ohio 45697 or e-mail to dplymail@omjadamsbrown.org. ABCAP IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, DRUG-FREE WORK-PLACE
ABCAP IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, DRUG-FREE WORK-PLACE
HELP WANTED!
HELP WANTED!
Come Join Our Team of Professionals! Brown County Senior Citizens Council is currently accepting applications for
Brown County Senior Citizens Council is currently accepting applications for IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES and HOME HEALTH AIDES
DIRECT CARE STAFF
to oversee daily activities of our clients in Supported Living Homes. Openings include 2nd and 3rd shift.
for IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS.
All applicants must have High School Diploma or GED, valid Ohio Driver’s License, insurable under agency fleet, vehicle insurance, Medication Administration and be in good health.
Benefit package includes paid vacations, paid holidays, sick leave, personal days, health insurance, mileage reimbursement and incentive plan. All applicants must have valid Ohio Driver’s License, vehicle insurance and be in good health.
505 North Main Street, Georgetown, Ohio. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
505 North Main Street, Georgetown, Ohio. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Apply in person at
Apply in person at
BROWN COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
BROWN COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
WANTED
WANTED
TAX PREPARER
RECEPTIONIST
IN CLERMONT COUNTY.
for a busy tax office in Clermont County. Must have experience. Seasonal day shift. We pay competitive wages. Starting at the end of November through April 15th
Must be experienced, current PTIN. We offer competitive wages. This is for seasonal day shift. SEND RESUME TO: taxoffice33921@yahoo.com
m
a
c
SEND RESUME TO:
taxoffice33921@yahoo.com
Drivers
a
plastics
MACA Plastics, Inc. in Winchester, Ohio is looking for highly motivated individuals to join their team oriented company. MACA is looking for operators & assemblers. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Shifts. Interested candidates can apply in person @ 2455 Cross Road Winchester, Ohio Or contact adavis@macaplastics.com Phone - 937-544-8618
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT Small 2 BDR, 1 Bath Country home for rent, $500 Deposit, $500 Month/Lease Requirement, Need References, No Smoking, No Pets, Please Call (937)587-3441
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
FOR RENT 2 BDR Mobile Home For Rent in Peebles, No pets, $375 Month +Deposit , Call Chris (937)587-2427
CDL-A - 1yr exp. Excellent Home Time. Great Benefits + Incentive Pkg. 100% No Touch Freight. 70% Drop & Hook.
855-842-8498
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
For Rent Accepting Applications for a mobile home for rent, 3 BDR, 1 1/2 Bath on 4th Street in Peebles, $450 per month + deposit, Water, trash, sewage paid, Please call (740)947-1947 HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE 3 BDR, 1 Bath house with large garage, large lot, possible land contract, new roof & siding in town of West Union, $35,000. Call (513)260-6551 for info.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for 1 & 2 bedroom apartments at:
Georgetown 1 Apartments: 401 Marshall Ave. Georgetown, OH 45121 APPLY AT: 610 MARKLEY AVE. GEORGETOWN, OH 45121 or call for details at:
937-378-6460
Stove, refrigerator, and on site laundry. Possibility of rental assistance. "Metro Accepted" TDD #419-526-0466 “This institution is an equal opportunity provider.”
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for 1 & 2 bedroom apartments at:
Markley Square Apartments located at 610 MARKLEY AVE. GEORGETOWN, OH 45121 or call for details at
937-378-6460
Stove, refrigerator, and on site laundry. RENT BASED ON INCOME TDD #419-526-0466
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider.”
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE Framed built home with 2 acres, built in 2005, 3 BDR, 2 Bath, with attached 24 X 24 garage, detached 24 X 32 pole barn with concrete floor, 220 electric, heat pump, above ground 24 ft pool, Completely remodeled in 2015, 72 Codi Lane, West Union, Call (937) 779-0883, Asking: $149,999 MISC. FOR RENT
2 bdrm upstairs apartment:West U n i o n . Wa s h e r / D r y e r hookup, applia n c e s , water/sewage and lawn care furnished. No pets. $450mo/plus deposit. and 1 bdrm apartment in West Union, appliances, water/sewage, lawn care furnished. No pets. $350 mo/plus deposit. Call 937-515-1424
FARM MERCHANDISE
Patented Happy Jack Flea Beacon: Control Fleas in the home without toxic chemicals or costly exterminators. Results overnight! Dinsmore Farm & Fleet (937)544-3332 (kennelvax.com) FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Semi loads of Oak firewood, 8’ lengths, 4-20” in diameter, Appox. 12.5 cords per truck load, $85.00/per cord locally, Credit Cards accepted, Prompt Local Delivery, Call (920)787-2506 for more information
FOR SALE SEASONED FIREWOOD & OUTSIDE FURANCE WOOD All year round. Local. I would like to haul 14’ dump loads. Scott Malott 937-213-3193 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call Sizzle Sticks (937)544-7159
CLASSIFIEDS
West Union People’s Defender
PETS AND SUPPLIES
FREE KITTENS to loving homes only, 8 weeks, litter trained and wormed. Healthy & Adorable! Call 587-5345 leave msg if no answer. HAY & GRAIN
HAY FOR SALE $25.00 per roll, Good quality 4 X 5 ft bales, will discount to volume buyers, (937)544-7133 FOR SALE STRAW & GRASS HAY, square bales, (937)544-2192 or (937)217-1528
MIXED HAY FOR SALE - 5x5 round bales $30.00, also square bales $4.00 937-618-1410
Large round bales of hay. Recently baled.. Price $30 each. Call Clarene Barnhill 5442760.
HAY FOR SALE Clover, Timothy, Vetch, Fescue, 800 # bales, $15, Unity area (937)544-5425
HAY FOR SALE Pure Timothy, Pure Orchard Grass, Pure Alfalfa, Alfalfa/Orchard Grass Mix, Mixed Grass. Large Round Bales (4 X 5 net wrapped) and small square bales available. Crawford Farms 937-779-7560 MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE 2003 Ford Explorer, 4.0 engine, nice looking vehicle, 120,000 miles, needs transmission work, $1,500, 1941 Ford 9N Tractor has pond bucket, has new tires in front, $1,500 Call: (937)558-8276
FOR SALE
Pullets, 7 months old, 6 Leghorns laying, Rhode Island Reds laying raised on our farm, $8.00 each, Call 544-5174
VENDOR OPEN HOUSE Clever Container, 31, Cocoa Rose Paparazzi, Pampered Chef October 22, 2016 1 to 3pm 2126 Nichols Ridge Rd, Seaman, (513)309-6413 PERSONALS
Male looking for female age 40 to 60, Mate to live on small farm to raise animals (937)382-1216, if no answer, please leave msg.
SINGLE WHITE Christian male age 71 who doesn’t drink or smoke looking for a single white Christian woman age 56-66 for a lasting relationship & to share expenses. 937-373-3730.
LOST AND FOUND MISSING DOG To the person/persons who took the Boxer bulldog from behind the house on Tri-County Highway: You know who you are, we know who you are, just bring the dog back where you got him and there will be no questions asked (937)515-4931 (937)-515-4457 MISC. NOTICES
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING 28 + Acres 1235 Davis Memorial Road, Peebles, 93 Acres, Mineral Springs Rd, Peebles at the foot of Peach Mountain
AUTOS FOR SALE
1998 Dodge Van, 115,000 actual miles, green in color, 3 rows, dual sliding doors, air, automatic power steering and brakes, $2,200.00 Call (937)544-2529
2003 Chevy Tracker, red in color, convertible top, 4 X 4, air, auto and runs good, asking $4,500 or best offer, Call (937)2170592 YARD/GARAGE SALE
BIG MOVING SALE Seaman, Ohio Call anytime (937)515-1617, (937) 386-1025, side by side door refrigator with ice maker, 2 gas stoves, generators, honda, kawaski, everything in house must go!
Sunday, October 16, 2016 B5
GIANT BARN SALE LOCATED AT: 5426 ST. RT. 134 GIANT POLE BARN - RAIN OR SHINE October 20, 21, & 22 (9am-5pm) Call Wendy at 937-444-1885. Antiques, marble dresser, Thomas Kincade prints, Coke items, Christmas items, dolls, Camel items, advertising items, large 5 quart jug, china cabinet, jewelry, glassware, pottery, Winnie the Pooh items, Star Trek, pillow,s cast iron, large wood boat, JohnnyRockets glassware, Cincinanti Reds items, music, cigarette advertisement, table chairs, end tables, walkers, gun cabinet, magazines, old comic books, beer items, old skillets, quilts, wash basin, perfume bottles, pitchers, tools, biscuit board, bowls, ladies vanity items & much, much more!!!
GARAGE SALE Fri. October 14 & Sat. Oct. 15 9am. Monday October 17 cleanup sale! 3795 Steam Furnace Rd, Peebles at Bill Nichols residence behind Evergreen Baptist Church Large Annual Yard Sale at Wickerhams (937) 779-4405 Wed. October 19 thru Sat. Oct. 22, 9a.m. to 6 p.m. from West Union, go W. to Old Cincinnati Pike then 1.7 mile to 2403 Old Cincinnati Pike, Large variety of items, lots of good books, housewares, tools and hardware, lots of miscellaneous, many at “you name the price”. Come on down, you will find good items that won’t break the budget.
Ohio Outdoors Magazine
Supplement of The People’s Defender, The News Democrat & The Clermont Sun Distributed in Adams, Brown & Clermont Counties
Lets Get Outdoors & Play Hunting • Camping • ATV Sports Hiking and Much More! Contact Your Sales Representative Today!
CLASSIFIEDS
B6 West Union People’s Defender
Sunday, October 16, 2016
Part Time Agents
Full Time Agents Patricia A. Rand,ABR Cell 937-763-3511 Greater Cincinnati
Joe Brumley Cell 937-217-5244
Lynne Spaeth Cell 937-728-0843 Home 937-987-9762
Robin C.Geier,ABR Cell 937-725-5613 Home 937-466-1782 Jaime Garen
Sue C. Boone
Krista Thompson Cell 740-606-6886 Home 937-981-3368
Broker, ABR Home: 937-393-9363 Cell: 937-763-9363
401 U.S. 62 South, Hillsboro
Cheryl A. Mullins Cell 937-402-7759
Charles N. McDaniel Cell 937-725-1156 Home 937-588-2353
email:sueboonerealtyinc.@yahoo.com
Cell 937-763-3045
Melissa Travis Cell 937-509-2481
Duane Troyer Cell 740-606-1174
All information is believed accurate but is not guaranteed. All acreages, measurements and figures are approximate and not warranted.
Give us a call today! • Visit our website at www.sueboonerealty.com • We are ready to work for you! OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Oct. 23 • 2-4 pm Sunday, Oct. 16 • 2-4 pm 1275 Calvary Rd., Seaman, OH 285 Lynn Morgan Rd., Seaman, OH $125,900 $239,000
Beautiful setting with ranch home on a full basement, a building to fit all of your needs. Large Koi pond. Located on a quiet country road. Great home with plenty of room to enjoy life. Barn has workshop and space for motor home, bathroom and lots of room for projects. • MLS#1495707
Located on a dead end road near Tranquility Reserve & Public Gun Range. This home has combined living room, dining and Kitchen with all appliances and dishwasher, bedroom addition, metal roof, tornado shelter, front and back covered porch, large stocked pond and numerous buildings. • MLS#1495736
ROSIE YOUNG .........................513-403-4126 PAT MUSTARD.........................937-728-0633 BILL HOLTON, AUCTIONEER ........513-312-1043 JESSE MCKINZIE, AUCTIONEER ...513-218-2541 DALE MENDENHALL ......................544-5385 LESLIE MCCLANAHAN............937-544-2400 OMAR VANCE ..........................937-217-2189 JOE R. GUSTIN.................................544-2224 NELSON ATKINSON ........................587-3728 BRENDA MCCLANAHAN ................695-0257
RESIDENTIAL - $179,900
COMMERCIAL - $29,000
COMMERCIAL - $250,000
This gorgeous, well kept property includes a nice mobile home to supplement your income or use for family. Property has large sunroom, private ball field, large workshop garage 40x50, and a private drive. Many updates throughout. Convenient location in a private setting. • MLS#1498537
This 2 story property needs some finish work only on the inside. Has new metal roof, new siding, new windows. Double lot with large yard and rear access. Road frontage on SR125. Could be used Residentially or Commercially. Some materials included. New 200 Amp electric service. Easy flip, rental, or primary residence. Has rear deck and outbuilding. • MLS#1500874
Historic Georgetown building for sale or lease. Formally U.S. Grant Memorial High School, but has newer partitions that have served as office space and clinic. Endless possibilities with this whole city block in the county seat on the main route through town. Will lease, sell, and build to suit all or part. Agent Owned. • MLS#1469534
NANCY REID............................513-377-2707 EARL JONES............................937-779-7078 WALT YEAGER .................................544-2434 LUCINDA HANSGEN .......................544-3353 MARTI KNAUFF .......................937-217-9344 LAWRENCE (LARRY) YOUNG..........544-3479 NANCY ATKINSON..........................587-3728 JANET WAGNER ..............................373-3111 DANNY DICK ...........................937-779-7930
HOMES R2 – WINCHESTER – 0.918 acre lot with 1997 DW on block foundation in immaculate condition, 1170 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen & dining room, electric furnace, C/A, public water & sewer, 24 x 24 detached garage, peach & apple tree. $82,900. R4 – SEAMAN – Frame home with vinyl siding, 1574 SF living area plus unfinished basement, 4 BR, 1 bath, living room, kitchen & dining room, fuel oil furnace, hardwood floors, front porch 12x10 building. This make a nice home to live in or make a nice rental property, home needs a little TLC. $39,900. R6 – PEEBLES – 2-story frame home with vinyl siding, 2047 SF living area, public water/sewer, partial basement, 3 BR downstairs, 5 unfinished BR upstairs, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, electric heat, 1car garage. This home is a fixer-upper and could be set-up as 2 separate apartments, has a lot of new drywall & electric, good income potential. PRICE REDUCED TO $34,900. 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. PRICE REDUCED TO $105,000. R12 – MANCHESTER – Frame home with vinyl siding, 1352 SF living area, 4 BR, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, electric heat, A/C, city water/sewer, laminate flooring, carpeting & tile, covered back deck, 24 foot pool, 8x12 barn. $78,000. R16 – PEEBLES - Double-wide featuring 1008 SF living area, 3 BR, 1 ½ baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, electric furnace, county water, septic, front & back porches, 24x24 detached garage, 0.643 acre lot. $49,900. 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. HOMES WITH ACREAGE H1 – STOUT – 15.31 acres located at the end of a deadend road providing privacy, frame home with wood siding built in 2008, 100 SF living area plus full basement, 3 BR, 1 bath plus shower in basement, open living room, kitchen, dining area (gas range and freezer stays), wood stove and gas wall heater, county water, vinyl & carpeting, wrap-around porch, property also has a 2 BR cabin that could be fixed up, dog kennel, outbuilding, large barn, acreage has approximately 12 acres of woods that has not been timbered in 25 years. $82,000. H2 – WINCHESTER AREA – 1.126 acres in very nice country location with vinyl sided frame home built in 2006 in great condition, 1732 SF living area, 3 BR with walk-in closet in master BR, 2 full baths with Jacuzzi tub/shower in master bath, living room, kitchen with ref., range, dishwasher, very nice cabinets & lots of counter space, dining room, sun room, utility room with washer & dryer, electric furnace, C/A, county water, septic, nice carpeting & tile, 24x24 attached garage, 8x24 covered front porch, back deck, very nice lawn with abundant garden space. THIS IS A MUST SEE - PRICE REDUCED TO $141,900.
H4 – FELICITY – 5 acres with 14x70 mobile home, 3 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen with appliances, electric furnace, C/A, 2 city water taps, 2 septic systems, 2 electric hook-ups. $35,000. H6 - WEST UNION - 1.136 acres located in town but has a country setting, brick home featuring 1456 SF living area plus full basement, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen & dining room (microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer, electric heat pump, C/A, city water/sewer, 24x39 detached garage, front porch & large covered back porch, a MUST SEE VIEW, large yard with plenty of space for a garden, good location. PRICE TO SELL AT $134,900. H8 – PEEBLES – 2.316 acres with 2 septic systems, property features a 12x65 mobile home redone inside, kitchen with appliances, C/A, gas & electric, also included is a 1983 33 ft. Chevy Imperial Holiday Rambler motor home in good shape inside and out (84,000 miles), new 12x32 garage, good to live in or to use as a weekend retreat, located close to the lakes to fish, swim, etc. PRICED TO SELL AT $29,900. H12 – BLUE CREEK – 2 acres with 1983 Whitney DW (24x60), 1440 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, electric furnace, county water, dishwasher, home is in need of some repair. PRICE REDUCED TO $32,000. H14 – WAYNE TWP. - POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING – 1.6 acres with 1080 SF modular home, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, gas furnace, C/A, county water, septic, small barn with shed. Home is being remodeled (remodeled bath, installing new carpet & new roof.) $45,000 H18 – PEEBLES – 20.633 mostly wooded acres located minutes from Mineral Springs Lake, beautiful home with cedar wood siding built in 2002, 1408 SF living area, large spacious rooms including 2 BR and 2 baths, beautiful views of nature from all windows, electric heat pump & wood burning stove, very nice deck, nice heated detached garage with bathroom and A/C (garage could be used to start business or convert into a mother-in-law suite). This is a nature lovers and hunters paradise with abundant wildlife. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - PRICE REDUCED TO $179,900. H20 – WEST UNION – 6.3 acres with wood frame home built in 2002, 1200 SF living area plus full basement, 1 BR, 1 bath, large kitchen/dining room/living area, all furniture and appliances stay with home, electric furnace, wood stove, A/C, wood floors with heated tile, 1-car basement garage, large deck, wood cathedral ceiling in living room, spring, outhouse. This property offers total privacy with good hunting. Excellent for weekend getaway. $79,900. H22 – SEAMAN – .608 acres with wood frame home with metal siding & metal roof built in 2015, 1568 SF living area plus basement, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, gas wall heaters, public water, septic, concrete floors with area rugs, 20 inch ceilings & 6 inch walls with insulation, 220 electric, pool table, 3-car detached garage, nice back yard with nice garden space, located on a dead-end road. PRICE REDUCED TO $100,000.
Due to OUTSTANDING SALES We need NEW LISTINGS
H24 – MANCHESTER AREA – 17.5 acres with 2 homes, 1st home is brick with 4 BR, 2 full bath, living & family rooms, kitchen & dining room, refrigerator, range, washer & dryer, electric & wood furnaces, C/A, county water, all new windows, 2-car attached garage, front porch & 2 back porches, 2nd home has 2 BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, utility room, property also has several barns, 40x30, 36x36, 2 small utility buildings & shed, small pond. $239,000. H26 – WEST UNION – 2.007 in nice location with log cabin built in 2006, 1624 SF living area, 4 BR, 2 full baths (one with shower & one with Jacuzzi tub, oopen kitchen/dining room/living room, utility room, electric furnace, heat pump, C/A, wood & tile floors, 2-car detached garage (24x30), county water, very nice landscaping. This is a beautiful well-maintained home - . A MUST SEE - $165,000. H28 – CEDAR MILLS AREA – 1 acre in the country with wood frame home, 1975 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living & family room, kitchen with appliances, laundry room with washer & dryer, propane furnace & F/P, county water, septic, tile flooring & carpeting, front porch & rear deck, 8x10 building, big back yard with garden spot. A MUST SEE – PRICED TO SELL AT $65,000. 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, 2-car att. garage, front porch, 2 decks, 18x36 in-ground pool, 18x32 pool house. This is one of the nicest homes in the county. PRICE REDUCED TO $289,900. H40 – DECATUR – 1+ acres with brick home, 1782 SF living area, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with range, utility room, propane furnace, F/P C/A, county water, 2 wells, septic, 24x24 detached garage, porch, back deck, 8x12 barn. This is a MUST SEE – PRICED TO SELL AT $124,900. FARMS F1 - BLUE CREEK AREA - NICE CABIN & BARN ON 32 ACRES -32.299 acre get away, nice 2 BR cabin, large tobacco barn, good hunting with a mix of woods & open fields, lots of road frontage of Phipps Road & Blue Creek Road, perfect retirement home, ONLY $129,900, additional 26 acres available. F2 – ABERDEEN – 80+ acre farm with about 10 acres of scattered woods and balance could be used for pasture/hay, vinyl sided frame home built in 2007, 1192 SF living area + full-out basement with 9 foot ceiling, 3 BR, 2 full baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with pantry, electric furnace, heat pump, C/A, county water, septic, Pella windows, 3-car carport with patio, 30x64 barn, 60x86 barn, pond. $299,900. 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. PRICE REDUCED TO $279,000. F11 – WEST UNION – 11.004 acre mini horse farm has 1999 DW, 1596 SF living area with full basement, 3 BR, 2 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen with appliances, dining room, gas furnace, C/A, county water,
deck, 2-car carport28x70 barn with 16x24 lean-to, 7 horse stalls, small barn, electric fences, creek, 30 ft. above ground pool. $129,900. BUILDING LOTS L6 – SEAMAN – 0.234 acre building lot with public water. $8,500. L8 – WEST UNION – 0.9588 acre building lot located in town. $27,000. L10– WEST UNION – Very nice lot 0.706 acre lot in nice restricted subdivision, city water/sewage available, excellent spot for new home. PRICED REDUCED TO $19,500. VACANT LAND V2 - BLUE CREEK - 3.75 wooded acres surrounded by Shawnee State Forest. PRICE REDUCED TO $12,000. V4 – MANCHESTER – 84 acres of excellent hunting land, porperty has produced trophy bucks in magazines. $149,000. V5 – OLIVE TWP. – 2.95 wooded acres with some marketable timber, nice building lot, water & electric available. $11,900. V6 - WEST UNION – 5 mostly level acres in nice location on SR 125 near Panhandle, county water, septic system, large barn, nice place to build. PRICE REDUCED $45,000. V7 – BLUE CREEK AREA – 26 ACRES, WOODS, BARN, HOMESITE – 26.471 acres, older barn, nice homesite, about 5 acres meadow, remainder wooded, good hunting area, lots of frontage on Blue Creek Road, also fronts of Phipps Road, ONLY $59,900, additional land available. V9 – WINCHESTER – 5.01 wooded acres with some large trees, nice place to build a new home. $32,500. V10 – WEST UNION – 6 wooded level/rolling acres joining the Chapparal Prairie State Nature Preserve. PRICE REDUCED TO $32,000. V12 – NEW LISTING – LYNX – 3.841 acres with approx. ¾ acre of woods, creek, water & electric available. $12,900. V13 - RIPLEY – 3.46 acres located on US 62/US 68, public water & sewer nearby, nice place to build. $34,900. V18 - STOUT – 20.106 acres adjoining Shawnee State Forest, approx. 12 acres of woods, county water, septic, 36x24 barn with concrete floor, RV camper. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,000. 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 $19,900. BUSINESS B2 - SEAMAN - 8233 square foot commercial building located on Main Street in Seaman (formerly Young’s Cardinal/IGA), on 1.25 acre lot, building could be used for many uses (store, storage, etc.) . $199,900. - MAKE OFFER. B10 - WEST UNION - INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1.94 acres with 4 mobile homes that rent for $300/month each, house which rents for $425/month, Big Red Barn rents for $500/month, additional home rents for $200/month (caretaker lives in home and get a rent reduction), 4 additional mobile home hook-ups. $155,000.
CLASSIFIEDS
West Union People’s Defender
Sunday, October 16, 2016 B7
AUCTION
October 22, 2016 at 10:00 AM LOCATION: 628 John St, Hillsboro, Ohio HOUSEHOLD: 3 piece bedroom suite (depression era), 3 piece bedroom suite (cannonball bed, wardrobe, dresser/mirror),Phillips TV,mantle clock,3 drawer night stands,cedar baby cradle,Fisher wood stove,baby bed,lamps, floor lamp,2 rocker/recliners,sofa,end tables,magazine stand,3 corner curio cabinet,round oak table w/leaf & 6 chairs,3 corner china cabinet,full bed,table w/4 chairs,matching loveseat/sofa,recliners,end tables,night stands, dresser, wash stand,WW 1 metal trundle bed, old chairs, kneehole desk, Magic Chef refrigerator, electric wringer washer, metal cabinets, luggage, several aqua Ball canning jars w/zinc lids, 3 Hillsboro Bottle Works bottles, Avon bottles, misc. old bottles, Dishes, utensils, microwave, microwave cart, file cabinet, metal desk, old chairs, folding table,glass bottles,baskets,pictures,knick-knacks,old books,bird houses,small lanterns,old scales,Christmas decorations,floor mirror,metal stands,bar stools,kerosene range, OUTDOOR: Fencing,barbed wire,well pump,playground equipment,2 wheel cart,hand tools,2-man saw,concrete bird baths, water fountain, windmill, concrete lawn ornaments, Amish wooden gliders, grapevine tree, benches, patio small round table w/2 chairs,lawn chairs, KGro Power Pro 16 hp 42”cut,front tine tiller,garden wagon,garden tools,battery charger,squirrel cage fans,2 Coleman lanterns,pick up bed cover,electric barbeque grill,saw horses,step ladders,trash cans,gas cans,trellis,gate,roller stands,lawn mower bagger,leaf blower,weed eater AUTOMOBILE/BOAT: 1988 Mercury Cougar, 1967 Atlas Premier Boat DOLL COLLECTION/TOYS (some in original boxes): Elmo, Mickey Mouse, Cabbage Patch, Barbie, porcelain,doll baby stroller (buggy),high chair,wooden ducks,wooden cows,Bryer horses,wooden horse & buggy TERMS: Cash or Check w/proper ID LUNCH SERVED
Estate of Dollie Fiehn, Owner – Debra Satterfield, Executor – Probate Case #20161113 Sale Conducted By:
CHAMBERS AUCTION COMPANY CHAMBERS REALTY & AUCTION COMPANY 216 N High Street • Hillsboro • Ohio 45133 • 937.393.1948 chambersfiterealty.com www.chambersrealty.net Auctioneers: Lowell • Rusty Fite •• James Auctioneers:Chambers Lowell Chambers RustyCraycraft Fite
FOR SALE OR LEASE
6500 sq. ft. commercial building located on SR 125. Visible from SR 68. 400 amp 3 phase electric, natural gas, city water, sewag and trash Large showroom, (3) bathrooms. Newly resurfaced parking lot. (2) 10x8, (2) 10x14, (3) 10x10 garage doors. Location has been a restaurant, an auto repair shop and a retail space.
$2500 month or $300,000 buys it.
Call 937-378-3242
or email at biggen8@msn.com
R16- MLS# 1451253 – 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE to qualified buyers Stately home on corner lot. This home has hard wood floors throughout. Old style with character. New roof and gutters w/downspouts, new fixtures in bath. Two story on full basement, brick and vinyl, hard wood floors, fireplace, has character on a corner lot. Public water and sewage. NOW $92,500. Was asking $97,500.
R11 – MLS# 1501240 – Two bedroom mobile home in good condition. 1990 Fleming. Rents for $400 per month. Water/sewer tap to be separate from adjoining lot or purchase two mobiles and lots for $36,000. Owner will consider financing the down payment. Asking $18,000.
R2 - MLS# 1444813 - PRICE REDUCED - 1 1/2 story home in Winchester. Home has original old oak wood work with open stairway. New furnace and cooling. Newer vinyl windows, 2 car garage, large yard. Asking $35,000.
R7 - MLS# 1510687 - 5 plus acres partially wooded, country setting, chain linked fenced in front yard with various out building and mobile home. Asking $25,000. R8 - MLS# 1058528 - 39 + acres of pasture and woods. Modern brick ranch
R17 – MLS# 1511110 HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! INCREDIBLY CONVENIENT - Located on outskirts of town, this solid brick ranch combines convenience with a touch of country living. Home has spacious L.R./dining area, family room, kitchen, 3BR, 2.5 bath and utility. Attached carport, storage building, city water and sewage Handicapped accessible. Asking $98,500.
home with newer roof. Kitchen cabinets, furnace and many other extras. Open floor plan with tiled, wood, and carpeted floors. Set of buildings also. County water. Asking $310,000.
H5 - MLS# 1511414J - NEW LISTING8.3 COUNTRY ACRES with very nice home featuring 3-4 BR, 2 full bath, spacious L.R., D.R., Kitchen, Family Room, Laundry Room, and attached garage. Also, 952 sq. ft detached building with concrete floor and finished upper floor. Chain-linked fenced in rear yard and covered front porch. Attractive home for an attractive price of $94,500.
H10 - MLS# 1058528 - 39 + acres of pasture and woods. Modern brick ranch home with newer roof. Kitchen cabinets, furnace and many other extras. Open floor plan with tiled, wood, and carpeted floors. set of buildings also. County water. Asking $310,000.
H7 – MLS# 1505806 – Affordable country living! A three bedroom, two bath single story home with detached garage on 1.75 acres. Near town and schools. Large open living room, covered front deck with vinyl railing, sidewalk, and large yard. Asking $58,000. F1 – MLS# 1506477 – Home sits off road on 51.65 acres with pond, additional detached poured basement, 3 separate water and electric hook ups, and 3 septic tanks. Nice country setting, set up well for families and hunting. House is fair condition, remodeling unfinished. Asking $139,900.
V1 - MLS# 1504267 - Mahogany Falls 39 + acres with hard woods, cedar hickory, and more. Seasonal brook, waterfall, open ground and heavily wooded ground. Great wildlife habitat. Asking $119,000. V2 - MLS# 1506420 - this rolling acreage is ideal for farming, home site, or recreational uses. Auditor lists 16.8 acres of woodland, 24.4 acres tillable, and 13.7 acres of pasture. Water tap and septic on property, condition of septic unknown, electric available. Asking $152,000.
R27 - MLS# 1477041 - Try this older 2story colonial in mint condition in West Union. Home features (3) bedrooms, (1) bath, full basement and hot water heat. All new windows, carpet and vinyl throughout. An additional 92 x 63 adjoining lot goes with this property. All this for the very affordable price of $77,000. NOW $75,000. V4 - MLS# 1508712 - 22.79 acres of gently rolling pasture and woods privately situated at the end of the road. Ideal for hunting, pasture, hay, or retreat. Several species of trees including pawpaw, hickory, walnut, oak, and maple. Approximately one hour from I-275, one and a half hours from US 35. Asking $78,000. C1 - MLS# 1500036 - Cash producing duplex at an affordable price! Solid home with two bedroom units is a great value. $30,000.
C2 - MLS# 1454586 - HUGE PRICE REDUCTION - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - OWNER FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYER! Immediate possession on this commercial building; formerly used as beauty/barber shop. Many possibilities. City utilities. Call for details. Asking $20,000. NOW ONLY $12,000.
CLASSIFIEDS
Lakes, Ponds, Demolition, Clearing, and Roads
D. Fryman
(937) 544-5509 (937) 469-4817
We do NOT power wash, which can damage siding. We brush thoroughly and rinse with water. We clean soffits, gutters, downspouts, window frames and sills, eaves, flashing and any trim.
REMODELING ODELING G& CONST NSTTRUCTION 40826908
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40854898
OHIO VALLEY ROOFERS Contact John Gutman 513-460-6877
Residential & Commercial
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FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS!
40625579
40726511
Midwest Asphalt
Zach Christman 937-779-9043 Owner 937-695-6045 christmanplumbing@gmail.com Licensed & Insured
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Owner HEATH HEAATH T SMART SMAR MARRTT
62 Rice Drive, West Union, Ohio
(937) 544-3777 (937) 892-0017 Hours: Monday - Friday 8-3; Saturday 8-?
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RIDEOUT’S MUFFLER SHOP
YES WE ARE OPEN
Phil & Dan The Handymen 40038415
937-695-0050 or 937-654-1239
40831780
Remodeling - Repairs General Maintenance
Firewood For Sale Please call:
(937) 203-5763
"Oh The Places You'll Go" Across 1 Packed on the pounds 7 Bay Area cops: Abbr. 11 Mr. abroad
937-544-2391
14 Served like stir-fry 15 Au ___ 16 Neighbor of Ger. 17 "We're in trouble!"
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40834057
Affordable Construction Roofing, Siding, Guttering & Framing. Call for a quote today!
Sunday, October 16, 2016
40038375 40827956
B8 West Union People’s Defender
Staff members recognized at Peebles Elementary West Union People’s Defender
Adams County Common Pleas Court Report
Sunday, October 16, 2016 B9
LOCAL NEWS
Oct. 7, 2016
Domestic Relations Division
court reserves finding on the contempt motion. The court appoints Sarah Shelton as counsel.) Next hearing will be 10/13/16 at 1:15 p.m.) Brittnie Parker vs Scotty Parker, Judgment Entry: Notice of hearing and order to appear filed. (Hearing on failure to pay support set for 11/29/16 at 10:30 a.m.) Rachel E. Howard vs Robert A. (Tony)Howard, Judgment Entry: Magistrates decision on temporary order filed. (Temporary orders are ordered. Review hearing will be 11/28/16 at 11 a.m.) Rachel E. Howard vs Robert A. (Tony) Howard, Judgment Entry: Judgment Entry on temporary order filed. (Temporary orders are ordered. Review hearing will be 11/28/16 at 11
a.m.) Laura Carr vs Floyd L. Carr, Judgment Entry: Journal Entry Filed. (The court schedules this matter for a final pretrial on 11/1/16 at 11 a.m.) Kasey R. Kiddoo vs Diana M. Kiddoo, Judgment Entry: Decree of dissolution of marriage filed. (Dissolution is granted.)
Robert T. Elkins vs Lori R. Elkins, Judgment Entry: Notice of hearing and order to appear filed. (Hearing on failure to pay support set for 11/3/16 at 10:30 a.m.) Kelly A. Edwards vs James C. Edwards, Domestic Cases Beekman, Fifth Grade Judgment Entry: Judgment Anna Beckwith, Preschool Teacher, Donnie Gordan J. Haas, Peebles was recognized as a Staff Member of Math/Social Studies Teacher, was recog- Entry on plaintiff’s objecvs Jessica L. Haas, the Month for September at Peebles nized as a Staff Member of the Month for tions to the decision of the magistrate filed. (The court Cincinnati, Action: September at Peebles Elementary. Elementary. finds the Plaintiffs objecDissolution with children tions are well taken and Emilee Arthur, West orders this case to be Union vs Corey Arthur, recommitted to the magisWinchester, Action: Fine $42, Court Cost $80 Eric W. Hoft, Loveland, Oct. 4, 2016 trate.) Divorce with children Robert S. Whalen, Speed 77/60, Fine $100, Amber Shay Reeves vs Mary F. Clark, Seaman, Seat Belt/Dr, Fine Court Cost $80 Kevin B. Thomas, Damian R. Creamer, Manchester vs Douglas L. $30, Court Cost $51 Jeffery D. Wilson, Cincinnati, Vehic/Homicide, Judgment Entry: Clark, Glouster, Action: Amanda C. Warfe, Fairborn, Seat Belt/Dr, Fine Special Conditions: Magistrates Decision and Divorce without children Peebles, Speed 80/60, Fine $30, Court Cost $51 Dismissed without prejuJudgment Entry Filed. (The $100, Court Cost $80 Shannon W. Estep, South dice. This matter will be preDaniel R. Cockrell Jr, Point, Speed 67/55, Fine sented to the Grand Jury. West Union, Speed 69/55, $22, Court Cost $80 Phillip Hackathorn, Fine $22, Court Cost $80 James P. Peyton Jr, Domestic Violence, Special William J. Goodin, Cincinnati, Fine $42, Court Conditions: Found "Not Jackson, Speed 74/60, Fine Guilty" of domestic violence Cost $80 $42, Court Cost $80 Brandon C. Rockey, Blue Phillip Hackathorn, Natasha G. Purdin, West Creek, Seat Belt/Dr, Fine Manchester, Domestic Union, Seat Belt/Dr, Fine $30, Court Cost $51 Violence, Special $35, Court Cost $63 Michael D. Bricker, Conditions: Found "Not Karen J. Russo, Batavia, Speed 81/60, Fine Guilty" of Domestic Cincinnati, Speed 74/60, $150, Court Cost $80 Violence Phyllis A. Frederick, Blue Fine $42, Court Cost $80 Timothy Francis, Orvil E. Lane Jr, Peebles, Creek, Speed 68/55, Fine Manchester, Seat Belt/Dr, Fine $30, $22, Court Cost $80 Disorderly/Cond., Fine Court Cost $51 Sarah E. Rairdon, $150, Court Cost $119 Brady C. Knittel, Stout, Londonberry, Speed 75/60, Michael S. Sapp, Speed 74/60, Fine $42, Fine $42, Court Cost $80 Manchester, Theft, Court Cost $80 Lynnie H. Schwartz, Dismissed, Special Sarah L. Kiger, Felicity, Cincinnati, Speed 75/60, Conditions: Dismissed, This Seat Belt/Dr, Fine $30, Fine $42, Court Cost $80 charge will need to be filed Court Cost $51 Gerald Baker, Cleveland, long form through the Courtney D. Law, Stout, Speed 72/55, Fine $42, Adams County Prosecutors Speed 67/55, Fine $22, Court Cost $80 Office Court Cost $80 Jessie C. Stephenson, Penny L. Wise, Luke I. Vanmeter, Speed Peebles, Fail Control, Fine Cincinnati, Speed 70/55, SUBMITTED REPORT achieved high standards in tions were followed by the 74/60, Fine $42, Court Cost $15, Court Cost $80 Fine $22, Court Cost $155 academics, service, charmembers reciting a pledge 80 Mikal A. Coppage, Chon F. Buckley, Batavia, The North Adams High acter and leadership. led by President Toole. Francis Kashar Jr, Indianapolis, IN, Speed Speed 78/60, Fine $100, School National Honor Honor Society President The ceremony ended Cincinnati, Speed 79/60, 72/55, Fine $42, Court Cost Court Cost $80 Society held their latest Madelyn Toole began the with a vocal performance Fine $100, Court Cost $80 $80 Zachary T. Swayne, induction ceremony on candle lighting ceremony by Luke Harvey, which Joshua D. Miller, Seaman, Sept. 30. Seventeen new Mariah L. Watson, Peebles, Speed 65/55, Fine with a speech on was followed by a recepFail Control, Fine $15, Williamsburg, $100, Court Cost $80, members were inducted Knowledge. She was foltion in the school's Round Court Cost $80 Disorder/Intoxi, Fine $380, Special Conditions: which included juniors lowed by Vice President Room for the new memJody S. Cross, West Court Cost $138 Amended speed 65/55 and seniors with a 3.65 Kyle Johnson who spoke bers and their families. Union, Fail Control, Fine Preston Manning, 4511.21C No Points grade point average and on the importance of The newly inducted $15, Court Cost $80 Manchester, Per. Disorderly, Connor J. McCurley, higher. Scholarship, then with Honor Society members, Jody S. Cross, West Fine $250, Court Cost $169, Harrison, Speed 68/60, Fine The guest speaker was Secretary Caitlin Young who are pictured above in Union, Seat Belt/Dr, Fine Special Conditions: 1 year $150, Court Cost $80, Pastor Michael Parks, speaking on Service. no particular order, were $35, Court Cost $28 of community control, 36 Special Conditions: minister from Church 180 Treasurer Jordyn Kell Rylee Clift, John Michael Travis A. Starrett, Peebles, in Seaman. National hours of community service Amended speed 68/60 No spoke on the moral impor- Farrell, Avery Harper, Regist. Violence, Fine $100, Honor Society senior by 12/15/16 points from 85/60 speed tance of Character, and George Hesler, Taylor Court Cost $51 Willard E. Morrison Jr, Terra L. Molitor, Erlanger, member Brooklyn Young finally member Patrick Hesler, Tyler Horsley, TJ Zimmerman, West Manchester, Drug KY, F T Y Emerg. Veh., began the ceremony with England spoke on having Madison Jenkins, Madison Union, No OL, Fine $50, Parapherna, Fine $150, Fine $22, Court Cost $80 an opening prayer folgood Leadership skills. Jones, Sydney Kendall, Court Cost $51 Court Cost $70 Kaleb L. Kendall, lowed by the Pledge of Johnson introduced the Kirsten Kennedy, Bryant Colleen Bradley, Michele Forman, Winchester, Defective Allegiance. Adviser Cathy 17 new members with Lung, McKayla Raines, Germantown, KY, Speed Manchester, Muffler, Fine $150, Court Liddle spoke on the purmember Lexie Bunn preAllison Roades, Abbigale 67/55, Fine $22, Court Cost pose of the Honor Society, senting the official yellow Fail/Confin/Dog, Fine $25, Cost $80 Eden Sexton, Ryan $80 Court Cost $70 Howard E. Richards, which is to recognize rose to each newly induct- Shupert, Madison Siders, Anthony L. Arrington, Fay E. Couch, Manchester, Poss. those students who have ed member. The introduc- and Adison Wright. Cincinnati, Speed 80/60, Marijuana, Fine $150, Court Fail/Tag/Dog, Dismissed, Fine $100, Court Cost $80 Special Conditions: Cost $70 Adam C. Cain, Dismissed, Defendant is Charles D. Mahon III, Mt Campbellsville, KY, Speed ordered to pay court costs Orab, Speed 70/55, Fine 69/55, Fine $22, Court Cost Fay E. Couch, $22, Court Cost $80 $80 Manchester, Fail/Conf/Dog, Travis J. Blevins, West Brett W. Crothers, Stout, Fine $100, Court Cost $28 Union, Speed 68/55, Fine Speed 68/55, Fine $22, Amy C. Bradford, $22, Court Cost $80 Manchester, Valid O.L., Fine Court Cost $80 Rose M. Scott, Midland, Logan W. Clark, Lebanon, $100, Court Cost $103, Speed 72/55, Fine $42, GET OUT TO VOTE! Seat Belt/Dr, Fine $30, Special Conditions: Court Cost $80 Amended no OL MM pay in Court Cost $51 Thomas D. Riley, EARLY VOTING IS NOW THROUGH ELECTION Kyle L. Greene, West full by 12-1-16 Lucasville, Domestic VISIT ADAMS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Union, Tinted Windows, Christian M. Weber, Violence, Dismissed Fine $15, Court Cost $80 Barry Alexander, Peebles, Cincinnati, Speed 77/60, PARTY HEADQUARTERS, Johnny M. Roberts, Fine $100, Court Cost $155 Poss/Drugs, Dismissed, 229 N. CROSS STREET, WEST UNION Manchester, Seat Belt/Dr, Shawn M. Miller, Blue Special Conditions: (ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE) Fine $30, Court Cost $51 Creek, Valid O.L., Fine Dismissed without prejuFrank W. V. Bockway, $100, Court Cost $51, dice. This matter has been CALL HEADQUARTERS AT 937-752-8087 Wheelersburg, Speed 70/55, Special Conditions: presented to the Grand Jury. WE WILL PROVIDE RIDES TO THE POLLS Fine $22, Court Cost $155 Concurrent Charles C. Stephenson, ELECTION DAY OR FOR EARLY VOTING James W. Carver, West w/TRD1601592B Otway, Impr. Backing, Fine Union, Speed 73/55, Fine Shawn M. Miller, Blue $15, Court Cost $80 Your Early Vote Location: Adams County Board of Elections, $42, Court Cost $80 Creek, Fail Control, Fine Ryan D. Daugherty, 215 N. Cross Street, Room 103, West Union; Davil L. Stapleton, $22, Special Conditions: Manchester, Phone: 937-544-2633 Ironton, Speed 75/55, Fine Concurrent Reckless/Operator, Fine $42, Court Cost $80 w/TRD1601592A $150, Court Cost $138 Derrick C. Parker, Ryan D. Daugherty, Fail Wheelersburg, Speed 73/60, Control, Dismissed
Criminal Traffic Disposition Report
NAHS holds National Honor Society induction ceremonies Sept. 30
Advertising pays in The People’s Defender! Call 937-544-2391 today!
On Election Day, Tuesday, November 8th, polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. You have the right to vote if you are in line when polls close. Don’t leave!
Trunk or Treat Friday, October 28th 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Peebles United Methodist Church 1730 Measley Ridge Rd, Peebles For the past 11 years, the Peebles United Methodist Church has had the pleasure of having "Trunk or Treat". Once again, we invite you to join us. Safe and fun for all - trunks with candy and free hotdogs!
Bring an acceptable ID with you to the polls! You have the right to vote a regular ballot if your name is in the poll book and you provide one acceptable form of ID. Acceptable forms of ID to vote early in person are: • Current and valid Ohio driver’s license or Ohio ID card OR • Military ID OR • Copy of a current (within one year) utility bill, bank statement, paycheck, government check or government document (except BOE notifications) showing your name and current address. If you forget your ID, you still have the right to cast a provisional ballot. You’ll just need to bring one form of acceptable ID to the BOE within 7 days immediately following Election Day. The Democratic Party has well-qualified candidates up and down the ballot. You can pick up a copy of a Democratic Sample Ballot at Adams County Democratic Party Headquarters, 229 N. Cross Street, West Union. You can access any county Democratic Sample Ballot in Ohio online at the Ohio Democratic Party website at https://ohiodems.org/candidates/
VOTE DEMOCRATIC!
Paid for by the Adams County Democratic Party, Dennis J. Grooms, Treasurer; 2525 Wintersteen Run Road, Blue Creek, OH 45616
LOCAL NEWS
B10 West Union Peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Defender
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