Exploring Abandoned Railroad Station And This Happened!
Exploring an historic abandoned train station. This is a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot along a short line railroad spur. The roof is falling in, the windows are broken out and the inside is vandalized. Indiana & Ohio Railway operates this branch line to Greenfield Ohio and the city of Greenfield owns the track. While I was exploring the train station a short local freight train came by on its way from Greenfield to Blanchester, Ohio. This station is in Leesburg Ohio. I also show the dilapidated train station in nearby Midland. The locomotive is seen stopping in Blanchester to end its work day. The train runs to Greenfield on Thursdays. Filmed Thursday; July 5 , 2018. Thanks for watching! Please comment, rate and SUBSCRIBE TO JAWTOOTH!!
Please Watch One Of My Better Videos Below:
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fall scenery slide show from Vinton county Ohio
We took a four wheeling trip and my girl friend brought a really nice camera and got some great pics of some fall scenery. Vinton county Ohio is beautiful this time of year and we went on a great trip though the hills and roads. Our trail guide brought us through a cool old Volkswagen junk yard, also got some great pics of the dog, pond and some wild life also great pics of early am fog.It was a great day of four wheeling and 4x4 action but this was the other side of the day.Might see some new side shows coming soon..More about the farm trail, a local farmer my dad has known for a while had some thing around his farm he wanted to clean so my dad and I spent a lot of time out there cleaning up stuff and in return the farmer lets us go four wheel in the woods behind his farm. The trail is very short but there is not much to four wheel in the Dayton Ohio area, or at least legal wheeling. I know people that will just wheel any where they want and this is a very bad thing. In some circes off roading is looked down upon and for good reason, people wheel were they are not to be and they leave there trash. If you wheel please do it the right way dont be a , these are the reasons off road parks shut down, a few screw it up for every one. So pick up your mess and make sure that it is ok for you to wheeling were you are at. In some of the video we are in vinton county ohio on a mix of private land and some public roads / fire breaks, so there is a lot of road driving in between all the trails.Hope every one enjoys all our videos and hope you all keep watching and comment subscribe and like our videos we put a lot of hard work in to these videos but we do have a lot more fun with them, if there is any way you think we can make them any better please let me know in the comments, I will get back to you and love hearing you feed back. I also love filling the descriptions and I am almost done with this one but I am running out of steam and I have to go to work soon. Big big thanks to every one who has help out on clydedog72 every one who has held a camera or any one who has been in front of it thanks for the fun times wish every one could do this its a lot of fun. Hope the video get better and better as the time goes on, I love filming all this and while I would still be wheeling if I wasent filming, filming has made the whole thing better and makes me find the time and money to get out there and wheel.So please keep watching there will be a new video out every week most of them 4x4 off road action but there will be some time lapse and some tech fixing stuff videos too, maybe a slide show or two. This only the first 6 months of clydedog72 and I think it is going great hope you all feel the same hope you all keep watching more fun and mud on the way weather it be a muddy explorer or some other dickered 4x4 The other side of four wheeling in vinton county, the awesome views this its the part where even if you are not in to four wheeling you can still enjoy this stuff. THANKS FOR WATCHING...
Small Town Customer Service in Ohio.
Had some company over from out of state, and heard that this place serves up breakfast occasionally. Incidentally, this was the morning of my birthday. Needless to say, I made my own breakfast that morning.
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Moonville Tunnel | Haunted Railroad Tunnel | Ohio | USA | HD
Moonville Tunnel, Don’t be scared, but there’s a train tunnel in Vinton County that’s haunted. Legend states that a ghostly lantern can be seen hovering through the dark depths of the abandoned Moonville railway tunnel on stormy nights. Long ago, Moonville was a small mining and railway town that cropped up during the 1800’s iron boom and eventually disappeared just a little over 150 years later. The story goes that around 1859, a brakeman for the railway fell asleep and sometime during the night, he was awakened by the sound of his train leaving the depot. He arose, stumbling on to the train track and falling beneath the wheels of the train. The brakeman never recovered from his injuries and the ghost of the man is said to be seen stumbling down the tracks within the tunnel with lantern in hand, still trying to catch the train before it leaves Moonville Station.
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IN FOCUS - 2014 KATUSA Friendship Week - Soccer - Camp Humphreys - 15-16 April 2014
To learn more about living and serving with the U.S. Army in South Korea, visit us online at
Humphreys units participate in KATUSA-US Soldier Week
Story by Steven Hoover
CAMP HUMPHREYS -- For the 36th consecutive year, Korean Augmentation to the U.S. Army and U.S. Army Soldiers worked, played and ate together, side-by-side, during the 2014 KATUSA-U.S. Friendship Week activities, April 14-18.
The week was first observed in 1977, in an effort to boost morale and strengthen the mutual relationship between U.S. and KATUSA Soldiers by conducting various friendship events and cultural exchanges between both nations. Ultimately, this event seeks to strengthen the ROK-US relationship and cooperative spirit through various sports events, where Soldiers of both nations participate.
The week features many activities, including sports popular in both the Republic of Korea and the U.S., during the week. Some of the sports featured were: Korean-style wrestling, arm wrestling, basketball, soccer, softball and volleyball.
Across Camp Humphreys and throughout the 2nd Infantry Division, Eighth Army and U.S. Forces Korea, our KATUSAs are welcome and essential members of the alliance team, said Brig. Gen. Erik C. Peterson, the 2ID deputy commanding general for support and the senior responsible officer for Camp Humphreys, during the opening ceremony. You provide much needed manpower. Soldiers tasks are many and an extra hand is often needed and always appreciated.
Peterson went on to say that KATUSA Soldiers are a vital link to the Korean people and close ROK military partners and they are tangible proof of our interdependence and enduring commitment. For over 63 years, U.S. and ROK Soldiers have stood side-by-side on the Korean peninsula, guaranteeing the security of the Korean people and forging strong bonds of trust and mutual support.
Besides Peterson, Pyeongtaek City Mayor Kim Sun-ki and Anseong City Mayor Hwang Eun-sung, and Maj. Park Seung-gon, Area III ROKA Support Group commander, also delivered opening remarks. This was followed by performances by the Korea Department of Defense Honor Guard, the ROK Army Taekwondo team and a Korean traditional percussion (Salmulnari) group.
The KATUSA Soldier Program was initiated in July 1950 by an informal agreement between Sung-man Rhee, then President of the Republic of Korea, and Gen. Douglas McArthur, Commander in Chief, United Nations Command.
The original concept of this program was to augment the U.S. fighting forces just after the outbreak of the Korean War. After the armistice, KATUSA Soldiers remained with Eighth Army units to receive training that was not readily available in the Republic of Korea Army and to enhance Eighth Army's mission capability.
This program has been continuous since 1950, with only periodic strength adjustments dictated by situational requirements. Originally, KATUSA Soldiers were returned to the ROK Army after serving with U.S. Army units. However, since 1968, KATUSA Soldiers remain with the U.S. Army until their service commitments are completed.
The week was one of the best weeks I've had at Camp Humphreys, said Pfc. Kim Sung-hoon, assigned to the ROKA Support Office for 2nd Combat Aviation Brigade, who call Evanston, Ill., home and participating in his first KATUSA-U.S. Soldier Friendship Week. Often times, U.S. Soldiers and KATUSAs play sports in separate leagues, partly because of the difference in skills. I feel that this week has been a great opportunity to compete with and develop ties with U.S. Soldiers that will last a long time.
At the April 17 closing ceremony, the unit winners for each event were announced. They were: 304th Expeditionary Signal Battalion/501st Signal Company (Relay Race); Headquarters and Headquarters Company, U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys/4-58th Airfield Operations Battalion/403rd Logistics Readiness Center/Detachment B, 1-76th Finance (Korean Wrestling); 3-2 General Support Aviation Battalion (Arm Wrestling, Basketball and Soccer); 94th Military Police Battalion/557th Military Police Company/Criminal Investigation Division (Volleyball); and 602nd Aviation Support Battalion (Softball).
The overall first place winner for the week was 3-2 GSAB.