2 0 1 2 27•28•29
FALL FEST
Live Music • Beer Gardens • Fireworks • Games • Rides
SEPTEMBER See inside for complete details!
Sponsored by: City of Lawrenceburg • Dearborn Adult Center • I Luv Lawrenceburg Committee Dearborn County Visitors Bureau • Citizens Against Substance Abuse • United Community Bank • Fischer Homes
2 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
Welcome
to Lawrenceburg Fall Fest, where food, fun, games, music and more take over downtown Sept. 27 through 29. Back at the microphone for another year is Jim Helms, a man to whom some need no introduction. Helms, not only is the top man at the mike on the Fall Fest Main Stage, he also is the emcee for Music on the River. While he has been in education his entire career, Helms also is known in the region as a speaker for all
kinds of groups and organizations including commencements, awards banquets, churches, faculty groups, student groups, civic clubs, guest lectures at colleges. For many years he was the house organist and announcer at Beef N’ Boards Dinner Theatre, and has played guitar and organ in dance bands and for entertainment agents as well as spending some interesting time on the road with some Nashville country stars. SEE WELCOME, PAGE 13
ROYAL MOMENTS
G N I OPEN
D ! N A N R O I G T A R B E L
CE $
2.50 nks
ri Well D
2.50
$
Thursday, Sept. 20
Live music with Tom Warner
Purple H Pineapple ooters, U Down Ca pside kes & Dreamsic les
SEPTEMBER 20 • 21 • 22 1 East High Street • Across from UCB
812.539.4600
Fall Fest Queen candidates are: Josie Allen, Alissa Brooks, Amanda Olivier, Haley Sutton, Jackie Zerbe. Fall Fest King candidates are: Cody Havlin, Andrew Kort, Jason Niewedde (not pictured), Jalen Obertate, Grant Ricketts. The royals will be crowned Saturday, Sept. 29.
Food & k rin Mixed D ls! Specia Beer Bucket ls! Specia Bob O’s is for patrons 21 & up
rice 1/2 P se Chee s Stick
$
4.00
1/4 lb. L Cheese oaded burgers
& More!
Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
NEW LOCATION
Lots of old and new stuff to do
F
all Fest in downtown Lawrenceburg will be at new location for 2012, but it will still haved all the fun and music Thursday, Sept. 27, through Saturday, Sept. 29.
Due to pending construction of the Lawrenceburg Event Center at Walnut and High Streets, Fall Fest is heading up Walnut Street. The main stage will be beside the Lawrenceburg Community Center at ToddCreech Park, and the beer garden will be there as well, said Marie Edwards, event chairwoman. Music for this year will feature a blues night on Thursday, with acts still being arranged. Friday night’s musical slate, is set, so get ready to rock with Bachmann Turner and Joan Jett. Rides, food and games also will be there Thursday through Saturday as well, with the rides starting at Todd Lane and St. Lawrence Church and heading down Walnut Street to about Center Street. Saturday will feature an extra helping of fun and food, said Edwards New this year is a Baby Contest at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, at the Dearborn Adult Center on West Tate Street. The categories will be newborn to 1-year old; 1- to 2-year-olds; 2- to 3-yearolds; 3- to 4-year-olds; 4- to 5-year-olds. For information, call the DAC at 1-812-539-3113. Returning on Saturday will be the barbecue cook-off, chili cook-off, American Federation of Riders poker run and bike show, as well as the return of the car show, coordinated by River City Classics. The car show will be on Walnut Street from Center to High Street, but may take up part of High Street as well, depending on turn out, said Edwards. Saturday’s events also will feature the pie eating contest at the second stage in front of the Lawrenceburg Police Department, and the second stage also will SEE NEW, PAGE 13
Fall Fest Committee Members 2012
■Marie Edwards, Chairwoman ■Dennis Carr, Mayor ■Gene Hunefeld, Police Chief ■Mike Lanning, Asst. Chief ■Chuck Evans ■Johnnie Tremain, Asst. Chief ■Tim “Turtle” Harrell ■Bobby Mills, EMS Director ■Debbie Smith, Chamber ■Connie Cleary ■Jane Pope ■Bill & Shirley Tibbetts ■Aaron Cook ■Linda Quicksall ■Swede Steigerwald ■Greyson Gray, Security
■Shelly Gray ■Loretta Day ■Luther & Barb Rice ■E.G. McLaughlin, UCB ■Bruce Dell ■Betty Walton ■Donnie Bryant ■Jim Helms ■Sherri Getz ■Cecil Rutledge ■Jennifer Eliason ■Donna Thacker, CASA ■Anita Benning ■Angie Johnson ■Shelley King
Barbecue is back
3
Actually, the barbecue contest never left. In its fifth year, the contest again brings prizes and surprises drawing folks from throughout the region pitting their skills against others. Categories include beef brisket, ribs, pulled pork, chicken, anything but - with contest organizers encouraging folks to have fun with that category, and sauce. The grand champion barbecuer will receive a $500 prize with $350 for second and $250 for third. Each idividual category winner also receives $100. Entries should be mailed or turned into the Dearborn Adult Center, 311 W. Tate St., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. For more information all Greyson Gray at 1-812-532-9686 or 1-812-532-9685. The entry fee is $50.
Chief Cook Home phone Address w/City-State-Zip
Cell phone
Team Name Team Members email
Lawrenceburg
Community Center
Will be closing 12pm Wed, th th Sept. 26 -Sat Sept. 29 for FALL FEST
4 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
Parents, don’t fall into bad habits. Set a good example for your children. Fall Fest is a time for celebration with family and friends. Above all else, one of the most powerful things parents can do for their children is to set a good example when it comes to drug, alcohol & tobacco use. Respect them, be honest with them, be clear with them, and they’ll do the same.
“Working for a Drug Free Dearborn County” 423 Walnut Street • Lawrenceburg, IN
812.532-3538
www.dearborncountycasa.com
Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
Honors from the Heart Walt Bryant was born in Lawrenceburg, Indiana on Octo-
In 2011, the Fall Fest committee in conjunction with coun-
ber 30, 1939 to Walter and Dorthy (Burnett) Bryant. He grew up in a house at the corner of High and Vine Streets in downtown Lawrenceburg. He was the oldest of the ten children in the family. They included Layman, Joe, Sandra, Donnie, Susie, Hope, Della, Debbie and James.
Walt married his wife, Betty (Schmidt), on July 29, 1961 and they recently celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary. Today they reside at 5033 Douglas Drive in Aurora. Walt has one step-daughter, Faith, and one step-grandson, Cody. Walt attended Central Grade School and Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School (LCHS) and eventually received his high school diploma in Germany. He went on to earn an Associates Degree from Ivy Tech College. Walt entered the United States Army on January 25, 1957 at Indianapolis, Indiana. He was sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for basic training and then to Ft. Bragg, NC for AIT and to learn to parachute at “Jump School.” He then deployed to Germany as a part of the 11th Airborne and then returned to the USA at Ft. Knox. Being a career soldier, Walt would travel to many places. He was stationed at Ft. Campbell, KY as a proud member of the 101st Airborne (Screamin’ Eagles) and then went to Alaska. His first tour of duty in Vietnam was at Kien Tan in 1965-66, where he was one of only five American Advisers attached to a Vietnamese Unit. It was here that he received his first Purple Heart in combat against the Viet Cong in 1965 from shrapnel wounds. He returned to Ft. Polk, LA and he would eventually serve two stints of duty here. His second tour of duty in Vietnam was in 1969 where he was stationed at Duy Xuyen and he received his second Purple Heart here for wounds sustained in March of 1969. Walt was sent to Korea for an assignment and then returned to the USA to teach ROTC at Wheaton College. Walt had been one of the few who applied to be selected to attend a “First Sergeant” school, which eventually led to him becoming an instructor at Wheaton College. Wheaton was his last assignment until he retired as a Master Sergeant (E-8) on September 1, 1977 after 21 years of dedicated service to the U.S. Army and a grateful nation. Walt received many awards and commendations in his 21 years of service including: National Defense Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, three Bronze Stars ( including one with “V” for Valor), two Purple Hearts for wounds sustained in action against enemy forces, the Good Conduct Medal (6 awards), two Army Commendation Medals (one with “V” for gallantry in action), Meritorious Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, two Vietnamese Gallantry Crosses, Vietnamese Staff Service Medal 2nd Class, the Excellence in
SEE BRYANT, PAGE 6
A plaque from the 2011 ceremony.
try performer Aaron Tippin honored a group of living and deceased veterans who received Purple Hearts during the course of their service to our country. This year five men will be honored for their service, four living and one who recently passed away. There are special honors as well for the man who tirelessly works for veterans of all ages. P.G. Gentrup will receive the LIfetime Achievement/ Citizen of the Year honors. He is the Ohio County Veterans Service Officer, organizes veterans’ trips to Washington, D.C., as well as spending time with his family. For more
about Gentrup see PAGE 15.
Lutz “Bo” Schreiner
was born in Batesville, IN on January 20, 1948 to Lutz Sr. and Tillie Schreiner. The family resided at 433 Short St. across from the Central School. He attended St. Lawrence Grade School until the 5th grade and then went to Central School for grades 6-8. He attended LCHS and graduated in 1967. Bo has 3 sisters; Clare Jon, Jeanine and Mellonnie.
Bo entered the U.S. Army on January 20, 1967 and reported to Ft. Knox, KY for Basic Training and then to Ft. Gordon, Ga., for AIT and Jump School for Airborne Training at Ft. Benning, Ga. He reported to Vietnam on July 19, 1967 and served with the 101st Airborne (Screamin’ Eagles), 2/502nd Airborne Infantry and was wounded in action at Phu Bai, Vietnam on September 29, 1967 while on patrol by shrapnel from an exploding Viet Cong round. Bo had put his life on the line when he went to the aid of a fellow soldier who was badly wounded. He was treated at the 3rd Army Field Hospital at Saigon for 30 days and then released to return to duty with the 101st. Bo returned to the USA in July 1968 and was assigned to Ft. Campbell, Ky.; Ft. Gordon, Ga.; and Ft. Carson, Colo. where he was discharged in 1970. He stayed out of the Army for only 6 months and then re-enlisted in 1971 and served two tours in Germany, served at Ft. Hood, Texas and Ft. Bragg, N.C. He retired as a Staff Sergeant (E-6) in 1988 after 22 years of service. Bo worked at the Peerless Printing Co. in Lawrenceburg, Thatcher Glass, International Knife & Saw Co. in Erlanger, Ky., and Ford Lumber Co. in Madison, Ind. He and wife, Sue (Evans), reside in Madison today and have been married since 1990. Bo has two sons, Clayton and Jason Schreiner; and step-sons, David Jones and Scott Franze along with a step-daughter, Tamara Jones. They have 4 grandchildren. Bo is a member of the Lary Dale Fogle Chapter # 71 Vietnam Veterans of America in Aurora and VFW Post # 5312 of Aurora. He is a member of the National Purple Heart Association.
SEE SCHREINER, PAGE 13
5
6 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
Honors from the Heart Donnie Miller was born on July 8, 1947 in Batesville, IN to
Donald “Bud” and Mary (Neal) Miller. He grew up in Aurora and attended Aurora Southside Grade School and graduated from Aurora High School in 1965.
Donnie was a member of the VFW Post # 5312, Lawrenceburg American Legion Post # 239 and a Past President of the Aurora Eagles. He was employed at Seagrams, Gulf Oil Refinery and later retired from the U.S. Postal Service. Donnie had two daughters, Danielle and Deena. He also was a grandfather to five. Danielle and husband, Dave Nash, have 3 children, Dara, David and Danica. Deena and husband, Greg Gindling, have 2 children, Paige and Blake. He also had a very special friend, Merrilee Stano. Donnie was inducted into the U.S. Army on Aug. 1, 1966 and completed his basic training at Ft. Gordon, GA. He then entered Advanced Infantry Training (AIT) at Ft. Jackson, SC. He was then sent to Ft. Hood, TX where he departed on February 4, 1967 for assignment to Vietnam. Donnie was seriously wounded on April 1, 1967 in a fierce firefight near the Cambodian Border. He was rendered unconscious from the explosion from a Viet Cong hand grenade and was badly wounded in both legs. When he regained consciousness he thought he had died and then realized he was alone and started calling for help. His fellow soldiers were shocked to hear him and immediately went to his rescue. He spent three months in the hospital for surgery and rehabilitation and then rejoined his unit with the 1st Infantry Division (The Big Red One). He was awarded the Purple Heart and an Army Commendation Medal with “V” for Valor for his actions. Donnie was also very proud to wear the Combat Infantryman’s Badge (CIB), one of the military’s prestigious awards. One of his fellow soldiers, Bobby Stryker, was
posthumously awarded the (Congressional) Medal of Honor and eventually had the new Army combat vehicle “Stryker” named in his honor. Donnie said that was one of the toughest days of his life when he had to identify Bobby’s body, along with several others, after a major battle where many died. He said the memories of that experience never went away. Donnie Miller passed away at the age of 64 on Thursday, February 2, 2012. He was buried with full military honors at the Gibson Cemetery in Bright, IN. He was honored to be able to visit Washington, DC Sept. 17-19, 2010 on a bus trip with over 40 other Vietnam Veterans from Southeastern Indiana. It was very special for those who shared something in common to get together as brothers of the Vietnam War. One of those who made the trip with him was local Vietnam Veteran and Purple Heart recipient, Ron Goodpaster, who served in the same unit as Donnie in Vietnam and they saw each other regularly. Donnie was one of the most fun loving characters you could ever meet and never saw a party he didn’t enjoy. He had a big heart and loved his family & friends. They were all so proud of his dedicated and faithful service to our nation. It’s men like Donnie Miller who have fought for and protected the freedoms we enjoy today. If you knew Donnie, then you have many wonderful memories of him and his love for life.
BRYANT,
Fred Lester was born in Milan, IN on May 21, 1948 to Ches-
ter and Geneva Lester. He resided in Milan until moving to Aurora at the age of 7, where he attended Aurora Westside Grade School, Aurora Northside Middle School and graduated from Aurora High School in 1969.
Fred grew up on Railroad Avenue, and lives there today. He has two step-sons, Tony and Matt Zinser and 4 grandchildren. Fred was inducted into the U.S. Army in August 1969 and entered basic training at Ft. Dix, NJ and then completed AIT at Ft. Lewis, WA. He was assigned to the 1st Cavalry in Vietnam at Bien Hoa,Tay Ninh and Phuoc Vinh but spent most of the year “humping the boonies” in Vietnam and was part of the Cambodia Invasion. Fred was wounded in action in 1971 while on patrol by shrapnel from enemy fire and taken to the field hospital for two weeks of recovery. PFC Fred Lester then returned to action with the 1st CAV until he returned to the USA and Ft. Benning, GA where he was discharged in September 1971. Fred was awarded the National Defense Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Two Army Commendation Medals with “V” device, Air Medal, Purple Heart, Bronze Star with “V” device, and the Combat Infantryman’s Badge (CIB). Fred was employed at Sears, CG&E, Seagrams and Hill-Rom. Fred served on the Aurora City Council. He serves on the Board of Works for Aurora, Planning Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals. He is a past Cub Master, member of the National Purple Heart Association, Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter #71, American Legion Post # 231, VFW Post # 5312, AM/VETS of Harrison, Ohio, 40&8 Voiture #612 and Disabled American Veterans Chapter # 75. Today, Fred is still very active in all activities concerning our Veterans and puts in many hours supporting them and their functions. He is proud of his military service and proud to have served when called to do so.
FROM PAGE 5
Competition Badge for shooting skills, Parachute Badge, M-16 Expert Badge, and 4 overseas bars. He also wore the highly prestigious Combat Infantryman’s Badge (CIB). Walt’s dedicated service to our great nation is an example of how much he believes in preserving the many freedoms we have to enjoy today. Down through the our history it has been men, like Walt Bryant, who have answered the call to duty and proudly served and he put his life on the line for us. On June 13, 2012, Walt was one of the 50 Veterans on a bus trip from Southeastern Indiana to Washington, DC. On June 2, he was one of the four wreath presenters at the Tomb of the Unknowns, along with Ebbie Roberts, Jerry Bondurant and Brett Bondurant. This was a very moving moment for those involved and those watching this solemn ceremony. To be able to walk on that “hallowed ground” and know what it represents is a very high honor and something Walt will always remember. To walk out there with a True American Hero, Brett Bondurant, made it an even more special day. Walt says that it’s an honor to be considered a VETERAN and he’s very proud of his service to DUTY, HONOR, COUNTRY.
See More
Honors
from the
HeartOn PAGE 9
Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
7
Where it is ... Small Stage
Rides & Booths
Road closures: ■Walnut Street between U.S. 50 and High Street effective Wednesday, Sept. 26. ■Tate Street at Walnut ■Center at Walnut ■William Street at Walnut ■Tate Street may be closed Friday and Saturday ■High Street should remain open ■Access to downtown can be made from U.S. 50 at Arch, Front or Main streets Information from Lawrenceburg Assistant Police Chief Mike Lanning
TATE ST.
W A L N U T
Main Stage Beer Garden
S T.
U.S .
50
Firehouse Chili Contest
8 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
City, hospital partner for city residents’ health
T
he City of Lawrenceburg, in cooperation with Lawrenceburg’s Fall Fest and the Vascular Center of Dearborn County Hospital, is helping to offset the cost of three lifesaving vascular screenings for its citizens.
Lawrenceburg residents will be able to receive screenings for Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms, Carotid Artery Stenosis (stroke risk) and Peripheral Arterial Disease for one lowcost fee of $30. The City will provide the balance of the fee, $35, to cover the $65 screening charge. This incentive to have the screening performed will be available to the first 350 residents of Lawrenceburg who call the DCH Vascular Center, Monday through Friday, during the week of and the week following Fall Fest (Sept. 24 through Oct. 5) and schedule an appointment. “DCH’s Vascular Center is initiating a new outpatient Vascular Screening Program that will offer all three of these screenings for one low-cost fee. All of these screenings are painfree and noninvasive, yet, they have the poten-
tial to save a life or spare an individual from long term disability,” stated Roger Howard, DCH President/CEO. “Currently, screenings such as these are periodically offered throughout the region by private companies who utilize senior centers, churches and other facilities. Many of these private companies charge in excess of $100 for their combination of screenings. “Our goal is to make these important screenings affordable for the general public. While our price of $65 is less than that of other providers, the City of Lawrenceburg has also volunteered to provide a $35 incentive for its residents to receive the screenings,” explained Howard. “The City’s enthusiastic support of this project is greatly appreciated by the hospital and provides an outstanding example of their sincere concern for the long term health and well being of their residents.” This special incentive offer is available only to those individuals residing within the Lawrenceburg city limits and who call within the designated period of time to schedule their appointment.
B stage: Music & More
Thursday, Sept. 27
■6 p.m. – A-Train Band ■7 p.m. - Lawrenceburg Idol Juniors
Friday, Sept. 28
■6 p.m. – Jackwagon Band ■7 p.m. – Lawrenceburg Idol Adults
Saturday Sept. 29
■Noon – LHS, GMS football players and cheerleaders
■12:15 p.m. – Tiger Pizazz & Bengal Beat ■12:30 p.m. – Country Cloggers ■1 p.m. - pie-eating contest ■1:15 p.m. - Roni’s Dance ■2 p.m. - Chili cook-off winners ■2:05 p.m. - L’burg Community Dance ■3:30 p.m. - JetSetGetSet Band ■4:40 p.m. - SDMS show choir ■5:00 p.m. - SDHS show choir ■6 p.m. - The Maniks Band
ENROLL YOU R If you have a 3 to 5 year old, please call or email us for fall enrollment information.
HEAD START
Toll Free: 1-888-292-5475 • E-Mail: headstart@sieoc.org • All services are free • Do not wait - space limited - call today! We do not provide transportation, but will make every attempt to assist families.
Participants are responsible for paying their portion of the screening fee, $30, by cash, check or credit card at the time the screening is performed. Individuals who do not reside within the city limits may participate in the screening program by paying the full $65. Non-residents may schedule an appointment at any time. The guidelines for the program are as follows: Open to all adult residents who are 18 years of age or older, however, screenings are most beneficial for those 50 years of age or older and/or those with a family history of vascular disease. Individuals will need to confirm their residency by showing a copy of their Lawrenceburg Municipal Utilities bill with Lawrenceburg address at the time of their screening. Residents will need to call 1-812-537-8354 or 1-800-676-5572, ext. 8354, for an appointment weekdays during Fall Fest Week or the week immediately following Fall Fest to receive the incentive from the City. (Sept. 24 through Oct. 5, 2012) Appointments will be scheduled at the participant’s convenience, Monday through Fri-
day, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. A screening will take approximately 20 minutes to complete. Participants who call to reserve an appointment during the Sept. 24 through Oct. 5 time period will be scheduled at their convenience from Sept. 25 through Dec. 28, 2012, based on availability. All screenings will be performed at Dearborn County Hospital in cooperation with Midwest Ultrasound. Screening results will be sent to both the participant and their primary care physician for follow-up. Screening results will become a part of the patient’s permanent medical record at Dearborn County Hospital. A physician’s order is not required, however, all participants must have a primary care physician (internal medicine, family medicine or general practice). Those without a primary care physician will be provided information on area physicians accepting new patients. Participants will be requested to follow guidelines regarding food and beverage con-
SEE HEALTH, PAGE 17
Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
Honors from the Heart
Loyd “Ebbie” Roberts was born on June
23, 1948 at Milan, IN. He is the son of Curt “Shorty” and Aileen Roberts and has two brothers, Benny and Randy.
Ebbie attended Grade School and High School at Moores Hill and graduated in 1966. Ebbie and his wife, Louanna (Lana) have been married for 20 years. Ebbie has a daughter, Christy, and 3 step-sons; Otto, David and Mike Grimes, along with 9 grand children. Ebbie and Lana reside at 714 Nowlin Ave. in Greendale. After graduation, Ebbie enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, along with four classmates; Tanne Burton, Bobby Wetzler, Frank Cummins and Jack Day (see photo at right). Ebbie was inducted in 1966 and was discharged in 1969. He was in Boot Camp at Camp Pendleton, CA and then assigned to Vietnam for a 13 month “tour of duty”. He served as a proud United States Marine with Alpha Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines of the 3rd Marine Division (A-1-12, 3rd Marines) as a Lance Corporal. Ebbie was wounded in action at Camp J.J. Car-
Lawrenceburg Main Street Stop by and Register for the Basket Full of Gifts!! Pick up coupons from Local Businesses
THE OFFICIAL INFORMATION BOOTH OF FALL FEST
70 East High Street, Lawrenceburg
812-537-4507 www.ThinkLawrenceburg.com
roll near the DMZ in Vietnam on April 30, 1968 by shrapnel from an exploding round after he had been in Vietnam for 9 months. He was evacuated to Okinawa for 33 days of surgery and rehabilitation and then flown to Chicago for follow-up rehab for another 6 months. After he recovered, he returned to Camp Lejeune for one day and then he was assigned to Vieques Island, Puerto Rico as an instructor for the 155MM Howitzers. After his discharge from the Marines, Ebbie returned home and continued working for Schenley Distillery for 20 years until it closed. He then went to work for Reliance Medical in Mason, Ohio, and continues that job today after 23 years. Ebbie is a member of the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Chapter 75 and the Moores Hill Legion Post # 209. Ebbie & Lana’s grand daughter, London, is married to local Afghanistan Purple Heart recipient and American Hero, Brett Bondurant. Ebbie is very proud of his service to our great nation and supports all those who are serving today, especially those in combat situations.
Lawrenceburg Fraternal Order of Eagles
Open House
& Membership Drive
During Fall Fest
September 26, 27 & 28
Beer Gardens • Walking Tacos 5pm - Close Saturday, Sept. 28 • Live Music with JACKWAGON • 8pm - Close
Stop by and see us! Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie # 2018 334 Lake St., Lawrenceburg
812.537.3347
9
FALL FEST 27•28•29
Live Music • Beer Gardens • Fireworks • Games • Rides
10 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
SEPTEMBER Fun for the entire family!
FREE Rides Thu. & Fri. 6-8p & Sat. Noon - 5p DCH Heart/Lung • AFR Sponsored Ride
HUGE FIREWORKS DISPLAY
BBQ • CHILI • PIE EATING CONTESTS • CAR SHOW
For info call 812.539.3113 or 539.3116 or visit www.LAWRENCEBURGFALLFEST.net
Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20 ; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
CONTESTS • FOOD BOOTHS CRAFTS • MUSIC • GAME BOOTHS
Night
of the
s e u l B
6:00
Except in Beer Gardens • No Carry In Alcohol
Fall Fest Baby Contest
6:00
Jimmy Thomas
6:00
Southern Survivors
7:30 BACHMAN TURNER
6:00
Skallywags
7:30
Casey James
ALCOHOL PROHIBITED
7:30
Platinum Melody
9:00
Dirty River Band
9:00 Joan Jett and the
Blackhearts
9:00
Clint Black
SATURDAY • Dearborn County Hospital Heart & Lung Health Walk/Run
11
12 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
. e m o c l e w . s s e n l n u U f e t a h you s ’ e n o y Ever
Friday, October 12 & Saturday, October 13 , 2012 th
th
Famous Navy Bean Soup
RIDES • PARADE • FOOD • GAMES • VENDORS
FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY
Skallywags
After Midnight • 8p For information visit navybeanfestival.org Sponsored by the City of Rising Sun
SATURDAY
Crowdaddy’s • Rural Route 2 • Mike Davis The Hunter Smith Band (Former Colts & Redskins Punter)
Mark Farner • 8:30p Formerly Of Grand Funk Railroad
Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
‘Chili’ weather guaranteed For nine years, Lawrenceburg firefighter Tim “Turtle” Harrell has been spicing things up at Lawrenceburg Fall Fest. And this year isn’t any different, since the Chili Cook-off will take over the Lawrenceburg Fire Department, 300 W. Tate St., Saturday, Sept. 24. Hot, mild or anything in between is welcome at the cook-off, as long as the cook is willing to taste his or her own chili, said Harrell. All contestants must pre-register because space is limited, said contest coordinator Harrell. Pre-registration deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 26, or until all spaces are filled. No exceptions will be made. Doors open at 9 a.m. the day of the contest, followed by a meeting with committee members at 9:30 a.m. The official cook-off starts at 10 a.m., with judging starting at noon. A $400 prize awaits the maker of the chili deemed the best, along with $200 for second place and $100 for third place. Awards will be given out at 2 p.m. on the stage by the police station, 349 Walnut St. At the conclusion of the contest, samples of the chili will be given free of charge to the general public. But hold your ladles.
NEW,
evening, prior to Blackberry Smoke, Casey James and headliner Clint Black. FROM PAGE 2 The King and Queen also will be host local music acts and school groups. crowned on Saturday, and the whole Musically, the local group Skallywags night will wind down with fireworks. will take the main stage early Saturday
SCHREINER, FROM PAGE 9
Bo today is very active with Veterans activities and spends many hours attending meetings, benefits and other functions. He’s always there to help assist another veteran.
WELCOME,
FROM PAGE 2 Helms is currently a chancellor for Ivy Tech Community College and oversees campuses at Lawrenceburg, Madison, and Batesville as well as coordinating out of Indianapolis. Prior to being with Ivy Tech, he had a 35-year career in secondary education during which time he was’a communications/English teacher, basketball coach, basketball referee, guidance director and counselor, and having retired as a
13
There are a few rules that must be followed. Tables and hot plates will be provided for each team. All chili entered must be prepared on site and out in the open. Each contestant must cook a minimum of two quarts of competition chili in one pot. All ingredients that require cooking must arrive at the contest in coolers and be kept cool until needed. Cooks are to prepare and cook their entries in as sanitary a manner as possible. There are some ingredient exceptions to these rules including canned or bottled tomatoes, tomato sauce, peppers, pepper sauce, beverages, broth and the grinding or mixing of spices. Meat may be treated, cut or ground, but may not be pre-cooked. All other ingredients must be prepared during the presentation period. And remember, all contestants must be willing to sample their own chili. This will be supervised by someone other than a judge to prevent favoritism. Judges and decisions are final and nonchallengable by the contestants. Remember this is a fun contest.What is voted the best chili today may not be best one next time! For more information about the contest contact Harrell at 1-812-2903309.
Better Mattress Better Sleep
Bo is very proud of his Airborne days and proud to have served in Vietnam with the 101st Airborne. He considers it a very high honor to have served to help protect our freedoms and would do it again today if called.
longtime high school principal in 1998. In addition to Ivy Tech, Helms has served on several boards and continues a great deal of volunteer work and currently serves on the Chamber Board, Economic Development Board, and the Dearborn Redevelopment Commission as well as being a past member and Chairman of the Dearborn Community Foundation. Helms said he looks forward to and always enjoys working with the blend of good entertainment that the City of Lawrenceburg provides for Fall Fest and Music on the River.
Harrison
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593 Ring Road, Harrison, Ohio (513) 202-0731 Hours: Weds-Fri 11- 7:00 • Sat 11- 6:00 • Sun 12 - 5:00
CLOSED on Monday and Tuesday
14 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
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Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20’ The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
15
Honoring the man who honors others
P.G. Gentrup was born on June 12,1947 at the family home located at 327 Cook Lane in Lawrenceburg, IN. He is the son of Paul R. & Flora M. Gentrup. He has one sister, Betty and a brother, Kenneth (Cruiser). A younger brother, Louis, died when he was only six months old. The family moved from Cook Lane to 275 Cook Avenue in Greendale in 1957. P.G. attended St. Lawrence School for grades 1-8 and graduated from Lawrenceburg Consolidated High School (LCHS) in 1965. He went to work at the Seagrams Distillery in August 1965 and worked there until Nov. 2,1966 when he entered the U.S. Army. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., AIT at Ft. Gordon, Ga. and then was assigned to Ft. Ritchie, Md.. He received orders to report to Oakland, Calif., in August of 1967 for deployment to Vietnam. Upon arriving in Vietnam he was assigned to the 25th Infantry Division located at Cu Chi. He spent the next year escorting convoys on a “gun jeep” to Tay Ninh, Bien Hoa and Long Binh. It was either very hot and rainy during the monsoon season or very hot, dry and dusty during the dry spells. The days were very long, usually 16-18 hours a day, and very few days off. He returned to the USA and was discharged at Oakland, Calif., on August 29, 1968. Much later, on August 29, 2006, his first grandson, Kaden, would be born on the anniversary of his discharge. He returned to Greendale to live and continued to work at Seagram’s. PG moved to Rising Sun in October 1970 and he and Paula Curry were married on Dec. 5, 1970. Her parents are Pee Wee & Dot Curry of Rising Sun. Paula’s dad is a World War II veteran and her brother, Mickey, served in the Air Force in England and Thailand during the Vietnam War. PG went to work at the Indiana & Michigan (I&M) Power Plant on June 11, 1975 and retired from there as a Maintenance Supervisor on June 30, 2009. It was a great job and made it possible for him to provide a great living for his
family. Now he’s enjoying his retirement years made possible by that job at I&M. PG and Paula have two children, Brian & Kelli. Brian and wife, Annette, live in Brownsburg, IN and have two children, Kaden & Alexandra. Rich & Kelli-Gentrup Pettit live on Chesterville Road and have three children, twins Carli & Grady and brother, Coleton. Since his retirement, PG is now the Veterans Service Officer for Ohio County and tries to stay active in Veterans Affairs. His favorite times are the ones he gets to spend with the family and especially the grandchildren. He is a member of K of C # 1231; Vietnam Veterans of America Post # 71, which is named after his classmate, Lary Dale Fogle; Rising Sun American Legion Post # 59; Korean War Veterans of Southeastern Indiana, Chapter 4; Voiture # 612 of the 40 & 8; VFW Post # 5312; Rising Sun American Legion Riders; a 25 year member of the Rising Sun/Ohio Co. Parks Board; member of the Ohio Co. Community Foundation Scholarship Committee; Patriot Guard Riders; past President and 10-year member of the Rising Sun/Ohio Co. Life Squad and he enjoys talking to area students about our veterans. On Veterans Day he can be found at several programs honoring America’s finest. He is in the process of writing a book about the 50 from Southeastern Indiana who died in Vietnam from Dearborn, Ohio, Switzerland, Ripley and Franklin Counties. The book’s title is “A GENERATION’S JOURNEY---From Southeast Indiana to Southeast Asia” and will be coming out soon. The purpose of the book is to make sure those who made the supreme sacrifice in Vietnam are never forgotten--especially his two classmates at LCHS, Tommy Denning and Lary Fogle. He sometimes wonders why he was able to return home from Vietnam and others didn’t get that opportunity to come horne and get married, have children, get a good job, a nice home, grand kids and
to basically live the American Dream. He wants to make sure they are never forgotten. Each story will have their picture, date of birth and death, position on the WALL in Washington, D.C., tell their story and have a picture of their tombstone. PG became involved with veterans’ activities when contacted by classmate Dave Teke when Dave was bringing the Moving Wall to Lawrenceburg in 2002 to pay tribute to Vietnam Veterans. Dave needed help and called PG to assist him with the programs and especially with the main speaker, (Congressional) Medal of Honor recipient, Sgt. Sammy Davis. PG had always been too busy with his work details at I&M, with many long days & nights plus weekends. When Dave told him it was to pay tribute to classmates Tommy Denning & Lary Fogle, it got his attention. PG wound up working with Dave and many others as well as with Denise Freitag Burdette from the Register to get the pictures and stories in the newspaper for the visit of the WALL. The first stories printed were for the ones from Dearborn County. Denise contacted PG about doing a story for Lary & Tommy and they put their heads together and at that time, did the Dearborn County 18 who died in Vietnam. It was because of her sincere interest that the project got rolling. Denise has since been involved with all the stories from the five counties. PG, along with World War II Captain Bill McClure and Vietnam Veteran Dave Teke, have coordinated six trips for Southeastern Indiana Veterans to Washington, D.C. These trips have made it possible for area veterans to see the memorials & monuments and to participate in the presentation of the wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. The camaraderie of the veterans on this trip is very apparent and they enjoy
talking about their adventures to one another. The first two trips were Honor Flights to take the “Greatest Generation” on a one day flight to see their World War II Memorial and the last four have been a three day bus trip for WWII, Korean War, Vietnam and other era veterans. These trips are made possible by the generosity of the Dearborn Community Foundation, Mayor and City of Lawrenceburg and the City Council. Trips are coordinated through John Schuler Tours. PG is very proud of his family’s military history. His great-grandfather, William Conrad Gentrup, served in the Civil War with Co. G, 137th Indiana Volunteer Infantry; his grandfather, Charles Andrew Gentrup, served with Co. F, 159th Indiana Infantry during the SpanishAmerican War; Great Uncle William Gentrup, served in World War I; fatherin-law, Henry “Pee Wee” Curry, served in England, Belgium & Germany during World War II. He has all their pictures, discharge papers etc. hanging the the game room of his home as well as his own memorabilia. Since his retirement he now has the time to take an active part in the Rising Sun Legion Color Guard and the Korean War Veterans Color Guard. The KWVA made him an associate member after he escorted them to Washington, D.C., on one of the locally sponsored trips. He considers this an honor to be able to help pay that final respect to a departed comrade and veteran. The firing of the three volleys, the presentation of the American Flag to the family and the playing of TAPS make it a proud and fitting send off to one of their own. PG is very proud to be a Vietnam Veteran and proud of all those who have made so many sacrifices as veterans to serve, to protect and defend our great nation. So many have passed on and it’s SEE HONOR, PAGE 18
16 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
Step off for DCH Heart-Lung Health 5K
Dearborn County Hospital’s Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Department is hosting its third annual Heart & Lung Health Walk on Saturday, Sept. 29. The 5K (3.1 mile) walk is held in conjunction with Lawrenceburg’s Fall Fest. Co-sponsored by Dearborn County Hospital, Lawrenceburg Fall Fest and the City of Lawrenceburg, this noncompetitive walk/run will take place on Dearborn Trails located on the Ohio River levee beginning atop the Lawrenceburg Parking Garage. The course is flat and paved. Each person walking will receive a ribbon. Walkers will be awarded either a yellow ribbon for participation, or a color coded ribbon for walking .5 miles, 1 mile, 1.5 miles, 2 miles or the entire course at 3.1 miles. “The monies raised will be used to assist in the purchase of educational materials and other items to enhance our programs,” stated Angie Johnson, R.N., DCH Lead Cardiac Rehabilitation Coordinator and the walk’s organizer. “We hope everyone will come out and show support for all individuals with heart or lung illnesses. Please help us to fight cardiac and pulmonary illnesses in our own community.” Registration and pre-event activities
begin at 9 a.m. Light refreshments will be available at that time. The walk starts at 10 a.m. and all ages are welcome to participate in this fun family event. Participants will receive a goody bag containing items such as travel sized health and beauty products and coupons for free or discounted items, services or activities. Also, many local and regional businesses have provided gift certificates or items to be given as door prizes. After walkers have returned, they may wish to attend additional Fall Fest activities. Festival rides are free for youths from noon until 5 p.m. on Saturday. Walk information and registration forms are available at the Aurora, Bright, Dillsboro, Lawrenceburg and Rising Sun Libraries; the Dearborn County Chamber of Commerce; many area businesses and Dearborn County Hospital. Forms can also be printed off the hospital’s website at www.dch. org. Mail the entry form (one form per registrant) and the registration fee to Heart & Lung Health Walk, Dearborn County Hospital, Cardiac Rehabilitation Department, 600 Wilson Creek SEE WALK, PAGE 17
Go Hog Wild & help AFR’s charities
Got a sweet ride? Then get ready to show it off at the American Federation of Riders Bike Show Saturday, Sept. 24. But before showing the bike off, try the AFR’s Poker Run Registration is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds, and the run leaves promptly at 1 p.m. The fee is $10 per rider - so $20 if someone is riding ... well, on the back of the bike. Riders must make at least three stops for a poker hand. Extra poker hands may be purchased for $10 each.
And don’t ‘ride the back of the bike’ about the cost, it’s for a good cause. The organization has donated tens of thousands of dollars through the years to help children’s charities, raised through this event and others. Registration for the show will be after the Poker Run until 7:30 p.m., and is $5 per entry. Judging will begin at 8 p.m. Trophies are provided by the Dearborn County Coroner’s Office, and will be awarded following the judging at 9 p.m. Among the charities and organi-
e v a H u Do Yo s e k a T t What I e h T r e to Deliv ? S W E N
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Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
WALK, FROM PAGE 16
Road, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. After Sept. 7, the fee is $15, and registrants will be provided T-shirts while supplies last although receiving a shirt cannot be guaranteed. In the event of inclement weather or unforeseen circumstances, the walk may be canceled. No refunds will be given, although shirts may be picked up during normal business hours on a first come, first served basis.
HEALTH, FROM PAGE 8
sumption to enhance screening accuracy. A maximum of 350 screening appointments will be available during this time frame. City residents who do not call within the
Directions to the Lawrenceburg Parking Garage for the walk are as follows: Take U.S. 50 to Arch Street. Stay on Arch Street and at the third intersection take a right on to Tate Street. Go two blocks on Tate Street and turn left on to Short Street. Short Street will end at the parking garage entrance. Note that portions of High Street and Walnut Street will be closed due to Fall Fest. For more information, please call the DCH Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Department at (812) 532-2614 or (800) 676-5572, ext. 2614, or email questions to healthwalk@dch.org. designated time period (Sept. 24 through Oct. 5) to schedule their appointment will be responsible for paying the entire $65 for their screenings. For more information, call the Vascular Center at Dearborn County Hospital at 1-812537-8354 or 1-800-676-5572, ext. 8354.
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Flashbox Photo Booth
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WALK,
FROM PAGE 16 zations receiving help from the AFR are The One Way Farm, Hanna Hardenbrook Fund, Amber Garrett Fund, the Marge Wells Love fund at Central Elementary, Warm the Children, as well as many other groups and churches who request help from the club. And while you’re helping AFR help others, you could also win a share of the prizes. To find out more log onto www. afr1982.org. The group is a 501 (c) (3) organization, so all contributions are tax deductible.
Lawrenceburg s rn u t Idol Re The Lawrenceburg Idol contest returns in 2012. All the spots have been filled for this year’s contest, o plan on checking it out. It starts at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27, for the ‘kids’ category, ages 10 to 15. At 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28, it is time for the adults category, ages 16 and up. The Lawrenceburg Idol contest takes place on the B stage in front of the Lawrenceburg Police Department, 349 Walnut St.
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18 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
HONOR,
FROM PAGE 15 our duty, as veterans, to make sure that future generations know why they are able to enjoy the freedoms we have today. It’s also our duty to “Pass it on” from one generation to the next what the Veterans have done and to tell the stories of their deeds so their family has that personal history to Pass On to their future generations. It’s a very big world out there but Thank God we were chosen to live in the greatest country on the face of the earth. He has been associated the the Fall Fest Committee and last year was proud to be able to work with Marie Denning Edwards to present six plaques to Purple Heart recipients from World War II, Korea and Vietnam. Marie accepted the
plaque for her family. Her brother, Tommy Denning, was killed in action as a United States Marine on March 2, 1967 in Vietnam. PG has always stated that Tommy and Lary won’t be forgotten! PG also worked with Marie to help dedicate the beautiful War Memorial to the Common Man on the levee. He was proud to be a part of the escort and program for the Moving Wall in Rising Sun in 2008 and to help dedicate the Veterans Tribute Tower on the Riverfront in Rising Sun in 2008. Remember our Veterans and remember their tremendous sacrifices. We must never forget why we’re so fortunate. May God Bless and protect our troops serving today and may God Bless the United States of America.
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Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24 •
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20 • Fall Fest 2012 • The Harrison Press, Wednesday, Sept. 19; The Dearborn Co. Register & Ohio County News, Thursday, Sept. 20; The Market Place, Monday, Sept. 24
OCTOBER 7 - 13