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Phone: (800) 404-3157 Fax: (937) 444-2652 E-mail: legals@browncountypress.com
RULH Schools Title 1 and IDEA VI-B Meeting Parents, guardians, and residents of the Ripley Union Lewis Huntington Local School District are invited to meet with the Special Services Coordinator, Kara Williams, to give suggestions and/or comments about the use of IDEA-VI B, Title I, and Title II-A funds for the 2019-2020 school year. Kara Williams will be available Wednesday, May 22, 2019, between the hours of 6:007:00 p.m. at the RULH High School, 1317 S. Second St, Ripley, Ohio to meet interested community members. If you cannot attend, your comments and suggestions may be mailed to Kara Williams, Special Services Coordinator, RULH Schools, 502 S. Second St, Ripley, Ohio 45167; provided by phone at (937) 392-7036; or sent via email to kara.williams@rulh.us These federal funds are intended to supplement state and local funds to address the educational needs of at-risk students throughout the district. Any comments or suggestions will be considered for incorporation into the district plan. RB 5-2-19 ----------------------------------------
Thursday, May 2, 2019
AUCTION
2 RINGS - - ABBOTT / WAEBER
WHEN: Sat. May 4th 2019 @ 10:00am WHERE: Clermont County Fair Grounds, 1000 Locust St. Owensville, Ohio 45160 (Commercial Bldg.) Ring One: 30+/- guns, long guns & hand guns, ex. Henry Mossberg, Winchester, Ruger, Remington, more. (See full list/pics www.auctionzip.com user #7414) must be 21 yrs. & Ohio resident w/ photo ID to buy guns; Lg. assort. mechanics/hand tools; Craftsman tool boxes; air compressors; Generator; pressure washer, table saw; grinder; Handicapped scooter; car Hauler scooter. ESTATE: JAMES ABBOTT EXE. Anthony Kirker Probate# 2018ES13308 Att. Shawn Gupta Ring Two: Antiques; 10,000 ball cards; Signs; Lots of Glassware: Pontiac Service Sign; Budweiser Signs; Neat ole’ wood wheel cart; oil lamp Aladdin chim.; orig box Aladdin Chimneys; nice lg Cobblers box; assort. antique chairs, incl. childs rocker/high; old frames, pics & mirrors; many boxes & totes to still sort. Owner: Ken Waeber & Tina Reponen Terms: Sales tax will be added, tax exempt must have copy of ID#. Cash or Good Check w/valid photo ID. Visa, Master Card, Discover (3% will be added to all CC transactions). Everything sold as, is where, is no guarantees. Auction day announcements take precedence over any /all published material Please visit www.auctionzip.com user #7414 for pic’s
Yard or Garage Sales Here!
RIPLEY BEE Legal Notice DEADLINE - MONDAY - 4:00 P.M. legals@browncountypress.com
BE AWARE Storm Saftey Lightning is one of the leading causes of injury and death from weatherrelated hazards. Although most lightning victims survive, people struck by lightning often report a variety of longterm, debilitating symptoms. Thunderstorms are dangerous weather systems that include lightning and can also produce power winds of more than 50 mph, create hail, and can cause flash flooding and tornadoes. Last year, in 2018, 20 people in a total of 10 states died from lightning strikes. All of the lightning-strike incidents happened while the individuals were outside. Sixteen were male; four female. The youngest was a 7-yearold boy who was playing under a tree. None of the deaths occurred in Ohio. Thunderstorms are most likely to develop
on spring or summer days, but can occur any time of the year. As the sun heats the air, pockets of warner air start to rise and cumulus clouds form. Continued heating can cause these clouds to grow vertically into towering cumulus clouds, often, the first sign of a developing thunderstorm. There is no safe place outside when thunderstorms are in the area. If you hear thunder, you are likely within striking distance of the storm. Just remember: When Thunder Roars, Go Indoors! Too many people wait too long to go to a safe place when thunderstorms approach. The best way to protect yourself from lightning is to avoid the threat. You simply do not want to be caught outside during a storm. • Have a lightning safety plan. • Cancel or postpone
activities early, if thunderstorms are expected. • Monitor weather conditions and get to a safe place before the weather becomes threatening. • Substantial buildings and hard-topped vehicles are safe shelter options. • Rain shelters, small sheds, and open vehicles such as golf carts or convertibles are not safe shelter options. Prepare Before the Storm Know your area’s risk for thunder and lightning. Spring and summer are typical seasons for thunderstorms, but they can occur yearround and at any hour. Sign up for your local emergency notification system or download a weather app. The Emergency Alert System and NOAA Weather Radio also provide emergency alerts. Cut down or trim trees that may be in dan-
ger of falling onto your home. Consider buying surge protectors, lightning rods or a lightning protection system to protect your home, appliances and electronic devices. Survive During the Storm When Thunder Roars, Go Indoors! - A sturdy building is the safest place to be during a thunderstorm. Pay attention to weather reports and warnings of thunderstorms. Be ready to change or postpone your outdoor plans. If a thunderstorm warning has been issued for your area or you hear thunder, go inside immediately. Get out and away from bodies of water. If boating, fishing or swimming, get to land and find a sturdy, grounded shelter or vehicle immediately. If indoors, avoid
running water or using landline phones. Electricity can travel through plumbing and telephone lines. Protect your property. Unplug appliances and other electric devices. Secure outside furniture, if there is time. Never drive or walk through flooded roadways. Turn Around Don’t Drown®. It takes just six inches of fastmoving water to knock an adult down, and one foot of moving water can sweep away most vehicles. Be Safe After the Storm Listen to local authorities and weather forecasts for information on whether it is safe to go outside or for any instructions regarding potential flash flooding. Wait 30 minutes after the last rumble of thunder before going back outside after the storm.
Watch for fallen power lines and trees. Report them immediately. Helping a LightningStrike Victim If someone is struck by lightning, call 911 and seek immediate medical attention. Lightning victims do not carry an electrical charge and are safe to touch. Knowing first aid measures, which include cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), can help save a life. American Red Cross chapters and local fire departments often offer first aid and CPR classes. Protect Your Pets Outside dog houses are not lightning-safe. Dogs that are chained to trees or wire runners can easily fall victim to lightning strikes. Consider bringing your pets inside the home or garage during thunderstorms.