The harrison press 7 16 14

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Wednesday, July 16, 2014

Harrison, West Harrison, Crosby, Harrison & Whitewater TWPs.

Group grinds out battle against area heroin scourge With the recent major drug bust, in part, by phuelseman@registerpublications.com the Harrison Police Department, the ever increasing reports of overdoses, and rise of heroin use in the area, several locals have taken it upon themselves to ensure Hamilton County is a “substance abuse free environment.”

Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer

About 18 months ago, Nadine Swift, with the West Joint Ambulance District, was discussing the problem when a knock came at the West JAD office door in Miamitown. She was greeted by a representative from the Coalition for a Drug Free Greater Cincinnati.

Swift asked her to speak at a PROTECT meeting at the Harrison Branch Library. The group, made up of local business people, church represent atives, and community leaders is focused on identifying community needs and solving those issues.

The representative’s words were met with enthusiasm and Substance Abuse Free Environment for Southwest Hamilton County was formed.

SAFE is about 40 members strong today, including “It’s community Hamilton County Sheriff’s based. We realize Department deputies; Missy Glindmeyer, Harrison High there’s a major School psychologist; Lawaproblem with heroin nda Corman, Whitewater Township trustee; Stephanie in our community.

Russo, representing Block Some or us have had Ministries, Cleves, West JAD’s Swift and many others. closer experiences Lisa Schneider and her than others, and we husband John Schneider have worked with the group from figure we’ve got to the beginning. do something about “It’s community based.

We realize there’s a major it. ” LISA SCHNEIDER problem with heroin in our community. Some of us have Member of SAFE had closer experiences than others, and we figure we’ve got to do something about it.”

The Schneiders have a personal connection that fuels their need to fight drugs.

“We were blindsided,” said Lisa, when her son admitted he had a drug problem. “He was scared.”

Schneider looked for help through many sources. She talked to Glindmeier, the principal, vice principal, family pediatrician, and parish priest. Her son went through a treatment program, and now the family is dedicated to fighting drugs.

“I’ve got a success story that most people don’t.” said Lisa.

The group, nearly 2-years-old, is working on achieving 501c3 nonprofit status. Meanwhile, SAFE has developed a mission statement that illustrates the desire for a community that chooses to stay substance abuse free.

“We feel that the biggest challenge that we have here is that people need to choose to be drug free,” said Swift.

In that effort, the group has worked on creating resources for those in need.

Schneider put together a resource book that offers contacts and help to battle drug and alcohol abuse, as well as information about food pantries, help with healthcare and other needs, said Swift.

The book is being re-published and will be dispersed to individuals, local churches, and institutions where they can share the information with those in need.

SAFE has held a roundtable at which community leaders gathered to discuss the issues and possible solutions. Schneider and Swift said the gathering was a great opportunity for communication.

“When we went through this, some of the school officials said there’s not a problem here and they were wrong. It’s everywhere,” said Schneider, who stressed stronger awareness and more information is necessary for people to get help.

With proper funding, there are future hopes of creating signs that will offer a number to call if you or a family member has a problem with substance abuse. “We eventually, one day, want to have a resource hotline,” said Schneider.

“Even something as simple as somebody who would be willing to take a call any time, day or night, from someone who’s struggling and knows they need some help to not take that dose,” said Swift.

The group, which has gathered many facts, found the most abused drug in Greater Harrison is prescription pills, but SAFE focuses on combatting heroin because it is the biggest lethal substance in the area, said Swift.

Heroin is taking the lives of local users young and old. “It’s an addiction. It’s a horrible addiction, and it’s very painful to

SEE SAFE, PAGE 7

PHOTO BY PATRICIA HUELSEMAN/HARRISON PRESS

Elly Motsinger, in her first year of 4-H, is excited to show her chicken at the fair. Elly’s uncle Jon Motsinger is the eight-grade language arts teacher and head coach for the Wildcats Varsity Cross Country team.

4-H more work, more fun these days A

the 4-H Fair at phuelseman@registerpublications.com Stricker ’s Grove, in Crosby Township, this past weekend was the unity of all 4-H members of Hamilton County, the success of the event is due, in large part, to the hard work and contribution of many area residents.

Tonya Horvath, Ohio State University Extension 4-H Youth Development Educator for Hamilton County, explained that preparing and pulling off a 4-H fair is quite a task.

Typically, the 4-H fair partners with the county fair to create one unified Patricia Huelseman though Harrison Press Staff Writer

l

More 4-H color photos, Page 8 function, but since 2010, the Hamilton County 4-H Fair and the Hamilton County Fair, in Carthage, have been separate.

The Hamilton County 4-H Fair is one of a kind in the Buckeye State. No other 4-H group in Ohio works independently from the county fair.

Though much good has come from this, it has also created a lot of work for

Pre-pay for school schedule and get it early Any Southwest Schools’ student who pre-pays for his or her schedule on-line through EZpay will have the opportunity to receive the schedule in early August and obtain a parking permit for the school year.

EZpay will be available to prepay schedules from Monday, July 14, until Wednesday, July 30. Only schedules for students who have paid via EZpay before July 30 will be available for pick up in the High School Commons on Monday, Aug. 4, and Tuesday, Aug. 5 from noon to 6 pm.

A prepaid student must SEE EZPAY, take his or her schedule to

4-H volunteers.

“That’s the neat thing,” said Horvath. “Our volunteers might not be the official OSU extension volunteers, but it’s our families that have stepped up and said ‘Hey, I can do this, what do you need me to do?”

At a typical fair, rides, entertainment, and food are maintained by a senior fair board. The 4-H section is simply responsible for the 4-H segment, not so for this group.

“At 4:30 p.m. or 5 p.m. when Stricker’s opens, they take care of the food

SEE 4-H, PAGE 7

ON THE INSIDE • New AD brimming with enthusiasm, Page 6 • Weber Farm 115 years old and going strong, Page 3 • High Court curtails high tech, Page 4 • She shares her flowers, Page 7 Copyright Register Publications, 2014

89th Year, No. 29

PAGE 7

NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN!

www.hirlingerchevrolet.com

Welcome to our new home!

Visit us in our new store at I-74, exit 169.

1582 Harrison - Brookville Rd. West Harrison, IN 47060

800.964.8336

2, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULYSEPTEMBER 16, 2014 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, 27, 2012

OBITUARIES Stan Pennington

Stan Pennington of Dover, Ind., formerly of Blanchester, Ohio., born on May 9, 1948, in Mariemont, Ohio, went home to be with the Lord Friday, July 11, 2014, at the age of 66.

Beloved husband of Lynda (Smith) Pennington; loving father of Lance (Carrie) Pennington, Krista (Chris) Maddox, Gavin (Micheal Hauser) Pennington and Fawn Amanda (Rodney) Hicks; devoted stepfather of Melissa (Mark) Baker, Michael McMillian, Matthew (Julia) McMillian and Eric Wesley; proud grandfather of Allyssa Pennington, Jacob Maddox, Bryar Hicks, Andrew Maddox, Rylee Hicks, Collin Baker, Connor Baker, Henry Baker, Thaddeus Baker, Isaac McMillian, Psalm McMillian, Finn McMillian and Merida McMillian; brother of Kenneth Pennington and Robert Pennington, and cherished son of the late Clifton and Roberta (Cast) Pennington. Also survived by many dear friends and fellow patriots. Stan was founder of Patriots for Christ and was an avid member of the Southeastern Indiana Tea Party.

Services will be held, Wednesday, July 16, 1 p.m. at Tufts Schildmeyer Funeral Home, 1668 Ohio 28, Goshen, where friends will be received from 10 a.m. until the time of service.

Barbara Ann Westrich

Barbara Ann Westrich, age 85, of Harrison, Ohio, passed away on Friday, July 11, 2014 at RidgeWood Health Campus in Lawrenceburg, Ind. The daughter of William and Virginia (Utz) Clegg was born on December 10, 1928, in Erlanger, Ky. Barbara married Mike Edgar Westrich on March 6, 1948 in Bright, Ind. She worked for Seagram’s Distillery for 27 years in bottling. Barbara was a member of the Dearborn Hills United Methodist Church, the Greendale Eastern Star, and the Athletic Boosters of North Dearborn and East Central H.S. Barbara will be dearly missed by her children, Vella Kay Reiman (Wayne) of Lawrenceburg, Michael (Donna) Westrich of Lawrenceburg, Pam (Dave) Hartman of Greensburg, Ind., Kathy (Alan) Hess of Lawrenceburg, Ken (Sandy) Westrich of Winchester, Ohio, and Mark (Nancy) Westrich; and her siblings, Kay (Vic) Frame of Centerville, Va., Virgil Clegg of North Port, Fla., and Ron (Linda) Clegg of Woodburn, Ind.; along with her grandchildren Michelle (Mike) Inman of Lawrenceburg, Michael Westrich of Lawrenceburg, Matthew McIntosh of Lawrenceburg, Marsha (Joe) Schmeltzer of West Harrison, Ind., David (Kanitthar) Hartman of Llander,

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Huges Kay Frances - 72, Batesville, Ind., died Monday, July 7, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements.

Snyder, Walter John - 90, Batesville, Ind., died Saturday, July 12, 2014. Meyers Funeral Home, Batesville, Ind., charge of the arrangements.

Full Service including catering

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IN SEPTEMBER!

June 18

Time flies and so do birds, many of the exotic kind that make autumn visits to the Oxbow from Greendale through Whitewater Township east to Miami Township.

Mark your calendars for Friday, Aug. 15, when Oxbow, Inc., goes searching for shorebirds and herons, which start their fall migration while summer still rules.

Skilled birder Jay Stenger will lead a ‘posse’ in search of sandpipers, plovers, herons, osprey, eagles, and rare species, including the little blue heron and snowy egret, which visit here only in the fall if they are in the mood.

Stenger suggests bringing Stenger plans to explore several areas in the Oxbow, sunscreen, insect repellent including Lost Bridge over and water.

The field trip begins at 6 the Great Miami River near p.m. and ends about dusk.

Cleves.

Meet at the Oxbow main parking lot off U.S. 50. For more info: 522-8147 or jaystenger@cinci-rr.com.

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Brand neW

Mary L. and David Rudolph, $135,600.

1533 Abigail Court Fischer Single Family Homes III Ltd., sold to Brandon R. and Sabrina Cook, $242,937.

218 George Lewis Court - Katrina R. Neal sold to Everbank, $170,000.

301 Miami Trace - Shannon B. Fuller sold to Arlene Orbegozo, $114,900.

Harrison Township 10225 Hickory Valley Drive - John D. and Karen S. Combs sold to Samuel K. Rudolf and Karen Saunders, $325,000.

9909 Howard Road Mary E. Williams sold to Eric D. and Kristina M. Brunner, $15,000.

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Doyle, Kathleen - 63, Cincinnati, died Sunday, July 6, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral home in charge of the arrangements.

Chris Beach and Alysia Whitewater LLC., sold Slaughter, Harrison, sued by to Fischer Single Family Casey Shelton, for eviction, Homes III Ltd., $55,167. $500 rent plus $17 per day Tunis Drive - Parks of until vacated and costs.

Whitewater LLC., sold to Bankruptcy Nvr Inc., $55,167.

Gregory Kanz Jr., HarTunis Drive - Parks of rison, filed Chapter 7 bank- Whitewater LLC., sold to ruptcy.

Nvr Inc., $42.750.

Real estate transfers Tunis Drive - Parks of Crosby Township Whitewater LLC., sold 6520 River Road - Jack H. to Fischer Single Family Wieland Builders Inc., sold Homes III Ltd., $55,167. to Martin Scott and Jean Zola Court - Fischer SinLorraine Harig, $402,195. gle Family Homes III LLC., 7232 Villa Lane - Villas at sold to Brandon Butcher and sedan LLC., sold to Billie J. Ruth Werner, $240,000. l;ksjdfalks Beuter, $109,560.

10456 Jesica Lane - Wdk 7645 Willey Road - Eliza- Quality Properties LLC., beth Ann Estes sold to Her- sold to Richard A and Ellen bert Roy, $5,300.

J. Van Treese, $136,000.

Harrison 12 Farmview Court - Julie Sefton Drive - Parks of and John Williamson sold to

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Davis, Richards - 72, Harrison, died June 26, 2014.

Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

The following legal actions were filed in Hamilton County courts and previously published in the Cincinnati Court Index.

Lawsuits Mark and Kimberly Stitt vs. Albert and Nancy Shumway, Harrison, for a money judgment in excess of $25,000 together with interest.

Jonathan Sadler, Okeana, vs. River’s Edge indoor Sports, LLC., Cleves, for a money judgment in excess of $25,000.

Troy and April Beard, Harrison, sued by The Good Samaritan Hospital of Cincinnati, $2,067.66 with interest plus costs on an account.

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Bowling, JoAnn (nee Martin) - 67, Brookville, Ind., died Saturday, July 5, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements.

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Death notices

Bowling, Harley T. - 84, West Harrison, Ind., died Sunday, July 6, 2014. Brater-Winter Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/HARRISON PRESS

Dori McCormicks third-bell physics class created a machine, this past school year, that used tension elastics to power an object 15 feet and knock over 10 stacked aluminum cans. The lesson was on elastic potential energy and gravitational potential energy. In foreground: Jen Galligan, teacher Dori McCormick, and Samantha Cox. Back: Students Peyton Bonnlander, Mikel Britton, CJ Brown, Miranda Charls, Zach Chase, Nick Glines, Jeff Grieser, Jake Halusek, Trevor Hensley, Courtney Hoerst, Ben Johnson, James Lake, Briana Looney, Derek Manger, Kristina Mcbride, Kaitlynn Mcnutt, Christopher Milesky, Maddie Montemurro, Christopher Nakoff, Kayla Nowlin, Rachel Payne, Danielle Power, Kevin Quinlivan, Noah Sams, and Maggie Tidwell.

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matester-

Texas, Jennie (Pat) Biddle of Lawrenceburg, Barbara (Justin) Ashley of New Albany, Ohio, Kayla (Chris) Hunter of Hillsboro, Ohio, Brad (Rebecca) Hess of Muncie, Ind., Damon Westrich of Nashville, Tenn., Kendra Westrich of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Derrick Westrich of Hebron, Ky.; and great grandchildren, Ashley Zienner, Lauren Polley, Michael Westrich, Isaiah McIntosh, Matelynn McIntosh, Miles Inman, Owen McIntosh, Sophia Hartman, Grayson Schmeltzer, Lilly Ashley and Daisy Hess. In addition to her late husband Mike, she was also preceded in death by her brothers Thomas and William Clegg. Visitation was Tuesday, July 15, at Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in Harrison, Ohio. Funeral Services will be Wednesday, July 16, at 10 a.m., in Dearborn Hills United Methodist Church, 26365 State Line Rd., Lawrenceburg, Ind.,47025. Rev. Jeff Stone officiating with Burial in the Hopeful Lutheran Cemetery in Florence, Ky. Memorials may be given to Margaret Mary Hospice c/o the funeral home.

Online condolences at www.jkmfuneralhome.com.

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anble. hone conions

ENERGY ENTHUSIASTS

THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 3 THE HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,2014, 2012,

Weber family still farming great-great-grandpa’s land The year was 1899 and just four miles phuelseman@registerpublications.com from Harrison, a farmer named Michael Weber decided to make a purchase that would affect his family for generations to come.

Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer

That was the year Weber bought and formally established 54 acres of what remains, to this day, Weber Farm. Five generations and 115 years later, the Weber family proudly provides fresh produce picked daily for area customers.

Though the Webers have corn, soy, and alfalfa fields, their focus is on produce which occupies about 25 acres of their 500 acre farm.

“We’re really just a drop in the bucket compared to some other guys,” said fifth generation David Weber who currently works the farm with Mom, Mary, and Dad, Dale.

David said that many area farms have fields of corn and beans, but only a few provide sweet corn and other produce, “We’re kind of unique in that we do both,” he said. “It’d be a lot simpler to do one or the other but we kind of try to diversify a little bit.”

From the farm market, a 1900s barn that serves as the store front for the family farm, one can buy a number of fresh produce including potatoes, cabbage, cucumbers, zucchini, radish, onions, green and hot peppers, tomatoes, honey harvested from Weber Farm but maintained by a bee farmer, and of PHOTO BY PATRICIA HUELSEMAN/HARRISON PRESS course, sweet corn. “Pretty much everything we sell here, we David Weber stands with his parents Mary and Dale Weber. The three make a living off the farm they’ve inherited raise ourselves, we pride ourselves in that,” said Mary. from past generations. The Webers take pride in their legacy and in their work; they anticipate a life of farming for generations to come.

While the produce crop is all located within the vicinity of such offers was never an option. the market, other fields are dispersed from the barn on Kilby “They worked a lot harder than we work to buy the dirt and Every morning, the Webers head out to the fields. On busy out to nearly Lawrenceburg. pay off the dirt and maintain it. So for us to just kind of cash days, they’re out by 6 a.m. but when they know it’s going to Unlike many farms, the Webers keep the work in the fam- that in and move on … it’s never even been an option. They be slower, they’ll sleep in and won’t hit the fields until the ily. As David explained, they’ve hired hands in the past and would be awfully disappointed in us if we sold this place,” lazy hour of 6:30 a.m. The produce is picked and prepared those people worked hard, but they were simply working for said David. for customers and the Farm Market is open during the season the dollar.

Mary also shared the same sentiments and remembers, first from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., seven days a week.

“The majority of the work done around here is done by hand, just how dedicated some of the Weber farmers have David says that many cuspeople with the last name Webber. … We’ve always kind been: “I mean we work hard but they worked extremely hard. tomers find satisfaction in of felt that you really need a vested interest in what goes on I knew my husband’s grandfather and he was still working “I think our reputation knowing exactly where their here,” said David. But he was careful to add, “I don’t want to when he was 80 some years old, he would be out there hoeproduce is coming from. They and continuing on can drive past Weber Farm come across that we’re the hardest working people and farm- ing.” ers out there because I’m sure that we’re not,” emphasizing tradition is important to and see the sweet corn or that the Weber Farm is a humble operation. us, it’s probably why we the tomatoes growing in the fields.

Though times have certainly changed and the equipment do what we do ... ” “They know where we get has improved so that Michael and Stanley might call the curDAVID WEBER it, they know we raise it here, Michael and Anna began the farm back in 1899 on 54 acres. rent Webers “lazy” some things have not changed.

Weber Farm they know we eat the same From them, the task was handed down to Stanley and Geneva, “So much of what we do depends on the weather,” said stuff,” said David, “I think then Robert and Helen, then Mary and Dale. David and his David, “… Mother Nature is sometimes an enemy, sometimes that’s probably our best sell- wife Ali are happy to be a part of the legacy and hope their she’s not.” Too much wind can destroy the crops, too much ing point.” almost 7 month old son will follow in the footsteps, though rain can destroy the crops, not enough rain can destroy the At the end of the day, the David says that’s up to him. crops. The Webers, like all farmers, have really had to learn Webers take their excess corn to St. Vincent de Paul. From “I think if Michael or Stanley were here, they’d say that we to just roll with the punches. time to time, they’ll also donate corn and potatoes to the City have it made, I mean they’d say that we’re lazy probably,” Maintaining both a produce market as well as soy and corn of Refuge food pantry. “When we can’t sell it all, rather than said David, “They were farming with horses and probably fields has helped to balance the risk. When drought threatens letting it go to waste, we try to make good use of it. It bothers doing just as good a job as we do now.” the larger crop, the produce can be irrigated. In the 2012 us that there are hungry people out there so we do what we can Over the years, the Weber family has bought and sold other drought, such was the case. to try to help those people,” said David. farm ground but those initial 54 acres will never leave the “I think our reputation and continuing on tradition is imporThis year, they’ve also started selling reusable bags with family. A few times, the Webers have been approached by Re- tant to us,” reflected David, “it’s probably why we do what the Weber logo on the front. All proceeds are donated to St. altors interested in purchasing the land but with Michael’s and we do more so than profit or making money, it’s just to kind Vincent de Paul.

Stanley’s and all the other’s hard work in mind, acceptance of of continue the family legacy and keep on doing what we do.”

Early start

New, improved yet still the same

The legacy

LOOKING BACK 10 years ago - 2004 St. John United Church of Christ, Harrison, celebrated its annual Graduation Sunday, May 30, by presenting seven $500 scholarships to Harrison High School seniors. The recipients were Stacy Conner, Alex Hearing, Ciji Kuhlman, Corrie Loos, James Stewart, Becky Swartout and Ryan Whitmore.

15 years ago - 1999 Harrison citizens have received their fifth mayor in less than four years. Dan Gierenger was selected by a vote of the Harrison Democratic Central Committee on Monday, July 5, and was sworn in by city law director William Ennis Tuesday morning, July 6, in Harrison City Council chambers.

20 years ago - 1994 The Harrison High School Wind Ensemble, on returning to the United States from London for the Holst Festival of Wind Ensembles, was pictured in The Harrison Press, posed in front of the chapel of St. Mary’s College.

25 years ago - 1989 Poetry Corner: Too Late to Cry! by Rose Ballard This is hard for me to write, but I think it should be said/ Do things for others now, don’t wait until they are dead./ Please let’s not wait, until they are gone, that rose to send,/ Whether it be sweetheart, family, or friend./ I have a brother-in-law who has cancer you see/ He was a soldier, he fought to make our country free./ Once again he is fighting, this time for his life./ A true soldier, he is, along with his wife./ There are so many heartaches, here on this earth./ It hits everyone, no matter who we are, or what we are worth./ When we are gone it is then too late to cry,/ So please take the time to visit, just to say Hi! 30 years ago - 1984 Ground-breaking ceremonies were conducted June 17 by

the Miami Whitewater Church of Christ for its new building at the corner of Harrison and Morgan Road. Construction should be completed by early winter.

35 years ago - 1979 Three new officers have joined the Harrison Police Department. The new full time patrolmen are Robert Bimber, Jack George, and Tom Rycroft.

40 years ago - 1974 A four horse van pulled by a fifth wheel truck overturned one-half mile east of New Trenton on Friday Morning, July 5 at 1:15 a.m. The New Trenton Fire Dept. responded and cut out a bottom section of the trailer to free the three quarter horses who were aboard, one a $60,000 stallion owned by Jim Fuller of Texas. The three horses were slightly hurt and the valuable Stallion was bleeding heavily from the hoof. A Veterinarian from Brookville was summoned to the scene where he performed an emergency surgery.

45 years ago - 1969 St. Leornard’s Church in Heath and Reach, England, was the setting Saturday afternoon, May 24, 1969 for the wedding of Miss Christine Ann Baines and S/Sgt. James H. Roessler.

The bride, who was a supervisor at Gossard Ltd. is the daugh-

Rummage Sale DATE: July 19

Time: 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM

Highland Twp – Franklin Co., IN

2023 Gobblers Knob Road (Evans Lane) West Harrison, Indiana 8 ½ miles Southeast of Brookville & 4 miles North-Northeast of Exit 164 (Saint Leon Exit) off of 1-74 From Brookville, Indiana go Southeast on US 52 3½ miles, then South on SR# 1 for 3 miles, then East at South Gate on Saint Peters Road for 1 mile, then North1/2 mile on Gobblers Knob to Evans Lane, then North ¼ mile to sale location at 2023 Gobblers Knob (Evans Lane). From the south on SR # 1 go North of the Franklin County – Dearborn County Line 1 mile, then east on St. Peters Road 1 mile, then North on Gobblers Knob Road & north on Evans Lane to sale location.

Saturday July 26 -

2014

10:00 AM

Tract # 1 – Approximately 16.012 acres of vacant cleared land with some wooded land. This parcel lies north & west of the original homestead (Parcel # 3) and has frontage on Evans Lane.

Tract # 2 – Approximately 5.706 acres of mostly cleared land. This parcel lies east of the original homestead and has a frontage on Evans Lane & Gobblers Knob Road.

Tract # 3 – The Original Homestead - Approximately 4.333 acres of level & rolling cleared land and wooded land. This parcel has frontage on Evans Lane and has had a dwelling on it. It has a well, Septic system w/ leach line (which may need current approval from the Franklin County Health Department) Tract # 4 – Approximately 10.207 acres of wooded land. This parcel lies on the south side of Evans Lane w/ road frontage on Evans Lane and Gobblers Knob and adjoins tract # 5.

Tract # 5 – Approximately 8.509 acres of wooded land. This parcel lies on the west side of Gobblers Knob w/ road frontage on Gobblers Knob and adjoins tract # 4.

Tract # 6 – Approximately 8.140 acres of wooded land. This parcel lies on the east side of Gobblers Knob w/ road frontage on Gobblers Knob. This tract also adjoins tract # 7.

Tract # 7 – Approximately 7.094 acres of vacant cleared land. This parcel lies on the east side of Gobblers Knob w/ road frontage on Gobblers Knob, is mostly all tillable and adjoins tract # 6.

Call Dave White for Property Inspection. 765-265-3883

Bill Rudicil – OWNER Lowell McMillin – Attorney 765-647-4105 Auctioneers Note: This property has something for everyone. BUILDING TRACTS, WOODED LAND & TILLABLE LAND. DON’T MISS THIS AUCTION!

Ya r d S a L E 9620 dick rd • HarriSon, oH 45030 Follow Signs

Beautiful 60 Acre Rolling Farm Offered in 7 Parcels

LAST MinuTe

July 18 & 19 • 9am - 2pm Everything must go cheap. Rain or Shine.

Public Auction Located in Section 25,

ter of Mrs. V. M. Baines, Heath and Reach, England. The bridegroom, U.S.A.F. Chicksands, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Roessler, Harrison, Ohio. Given in marriage by her brother, Roger Baines, the bride, a brunette, was radiant in an A-line gown of tree bark satin trimmed with lace motifs.

Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was held by a headdress or roses and apple blossom and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley.

50 years ago - 1964 Anniversary…A milestone of history marks the start of “Liberty Road” at Utah Beach in France, one of the strategic points of the D-Day invasion 20 years ago.

NEW SCHOOL COMING TO HARRISON 2015

Limited Elementary Enrollment 2014 NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY

“Southwest Christian Academy admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, financial programs, and other school-administered programs.”

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513-367-4582

CHRIST CENTERED PRESCHOOL CHRIST CENTERED PRESCHOOL 220 Sunset Avenue Harrison, Ohio 513-367-4564

4, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULYSEPTEMBER 16, 2014 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, 27, 2012

OPINION

GUEST COLUMN

INSIDE SCOOP

Are we doomed Proposed tax not so big and bad What’s it going to cost? to polarization ?

LEE HAMILTON

Americans are trapped in a political dilemma. We all like representative democracy, but we don’t much like the way it’s performing.

The reason for this dissatisfaction is clear.

Polls in recent years detail a polarized nation, divided ideologically and politically. This is, as the Pew Research Center put it recently, “a defining feature of politics today.” In the public’s eye, Washington gets most of the blame.

Yet Congress and the political world around it reflect the rest of the country more than we’d like to believe. Our nation is divided ideologically.

Division

It’s also segregated politically, with many Americans preferring to associate with and live near people who share their views.

Gerrymandered districts and closed primaries intensify the effect. Our media is more partisan than it used to be. Interest groups, many of them funded by ordinary Americans who want their voices magnified, are more engaged than they were a generation ago.

And though we deplore negative politics, we respond to it and even encourage our favorite partisans to engage in it.

Anyone who becomes president today does so with nearly half the country opposed to him the day he takes office.

Moreover, we face a long list of issues for which decisive action may be impossible: abortion, gun control, climate change, budgetary and economic problems, death penalty, tax reform, immigration, drug laws.

These issues don’t just divide Congress. They divide the nation, with no clear path forward.

Our admired political system, in other words, is not working well. In Pew’s survey, the extremes make up just over a third of the American public, but because they’re disproportionately active they drive our politics.

The larger, more diverse center can’t agree on a direction for the country, but its members are united by their distaste for the tone of politics and the unwillingness of politicians to compromise and break the stalemate. We are not getting the politics we want.

What’s the cure?

So how do we resolve our dilemma?

There are many procedural steps that can ease the gridlock on Capitol Hill. Among them, the House and Senate could schedule themselves so that they’re in session at the same time.

Congressional leaders and the president ought to meet at least once a month. Congress needs to work the same five-day week that the rest of us do, and reduce its centralized leadership by empowering committees.

Open primaries would help moderate the nation’s politics, as would bipartisan redistricting commissions capable of doing away with gerrymandered districts.

Increasing voter participation and improving the integrity of our elections would also help. Limiting the Senate filibuster and allowing minority parties in both chambers more of an opportunity to offer amendments, would open up debate and forestall endless stalemates.

But resolving our dilemma is unlikely to happen quickly.

It’s hard to see either side in this partisan divide winning or losing decisively in the elections immediately ahead.

Even if one party wins both houses in Congress, it’s not easy to move when the White House is in the control of another party.

With the need for 60 votes in the Senate, the minority party can always find ways to slow things down.

Still, it’s worth remembering that American politics is dynamic, not static. Change occurs, sometimes quickly, but more often slowly. We won’t forever be this evenly divided, because public opinion will eventually evolve and the system will respond.

Which raises my final point. Even when our frustration with division and discord spills over into impatience with the system itself, our obligations as American citizens remain the same.

We face complex problems that don’t have simple solutions.

They demand a willingness to exercise the values of representative democracy: tolerance, mutual respect, accepting ideological differences, working to build consensus.

Our core values accept that the differences in opinions among us will continue, but also compel us to find a way through them so the country can move forward.

By accepting the challenges that come with living in a representative democracy and renewing our confidence in it, we can lay the groundwork for change.

In the end, we created our political dilemma and are responsible for working our way through it.

Lee Hamilton is director of the Center on Congress at Indiana University. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years.

The Harrison Press USPS 236-100

Established 1925

Ryan Oswald, General Manager Joe Awad, Editor Gene McCann and Dale McCann, Publishers Emeritus The Harrison Press is an independent weekly newspaper devoted to the interest of Harrison and the surrounding area. The Harrison Press (USPS 236-100) is published each Wednesday by Register Publications, 307 Harrison Ave., Harrison, Ohio 45030.

I’m amused these days at the uproar JIM over a proposed ROBERTSON sales tax hike of a quarter of a percent for the purpose of renovations to Music Hall and the Cincinnati Museum Center.

Immediately all of the naysayers come out of the woodwork trying to compare these prospective projects to the stadiums, which a lot of people are still honked off about. True enough.

The problem was not the basic premise of the sales tax increase. It was the cost overruns and the operating agreements that the county endured.

I can’t imagine the opera needing a new scoreboard in Music Hall or the Museum Center wanting to install luxury boxes. I will admit that construction costs can get out of hand when a large portion of building contracts have to be reserved for minority contractors thereby artificially inflating the bidding process.

Besides it has been my experience when I worked in the building supply

industry that most so called “minority contractors” are not solely equipped with a minority workforce.

Mostly it’s a minority figurehead with a mostly Caucasian workforce.

Then there’s prevailing wage. Another cost inflator. A little extra here and a little extra there and pretty soon the engineering estimates are a pleasant pipe dream in the rearview mirror.

Of course there is always going to be the argument that, “I don’t use it. Why should I pay for it?”

Face the truth

Let’s face it. The bulk of most municipalities revenues are garnered through property taxes and earnings taxes. Take away the big time sports and cultural opportunities and Cincinnati or Cleveland become also-rans in generating industrial, commercial and residential growth.

Indianapolis has grown in relation to its progressive attraction of sports and cultural facilities. It costs money to do these things.

When your population is in decline and businesses bolt for the greener pastures your revenues are going to decrease. It’s important to ensure the quality of the available amenities.

Let us consider what it is already costing you. You go to the burger biggie drive thru and order a $1 beverage.

Your total comes to $1.07. The current Hamilton County sales tax rate is 6.75 percent so your tax rounds to the nearest penny which is 7 cents.

If the new sales tax rate is adopted, that same beverage will cost you $1.07.

That quarter of a cent instead of being kept by the merchant will now go to the government.

In case you were wondering, beverages are taxed no matter where they are consumed, because the syrup that they are constituted from is deemed to be a non-food item.

We are lucky in Ohio, since tax is not charged on food items as long as they are not consumed on the premises.

Dearborn County’s current rate is 7 percent and it goes pretty much across the board on all purchases.

It will have to be placed on the ballot for the consent of the voters so you will get a chance to have a say.

Jim Robertson is a longtime Harrison resident, a member of Harrison City Council, and a weekly columnist for The Harrison Press.

HYLELITES

Parks, books and polar vortex And everything in between...

Just a few summer thoughts . . .

Parks

BOB HYLE

This community is extremely fortunate to have a park like Miami Whitewater in our backyard. I’ve been spending time there lately and whether you are exercising, fishing, taking a quiet spin around the lake or golfing, you are sure to find friendly faces.

People are in a good mood when they visit the park and that seems to be contagious. You can walk around downtown streets and not even notice your fellow citizens, but when you are on the walking trail at Miami Whitewater it’s impossible to ignore all the friendly greetings. Even the bicyclists are nice, telling you they are passing on your left as opposed to just zipping in and out between walkers and joggers.

Humanity lives on the west side of Cincinnati.

Books

My favorite author is back. I’m talking about my brother. I used to refer to him as Francis M. Hyle, attorney at law. Now he’s Francis M. Hyle, author.

His second book, On the Water’s Edge, is available on Amazon.com and you can get a paperback copy or download it to your Kindle. Fans of small towns like Harrison might like this fictional story about a community that stands up for itself in a battle with a giant retail operation. Sound familiar?

Sadly, there’s no crusading newspaper editor or acerbic columnist in it. There is a love story mixed in, though, which makes up for the lack of an acerbic columnist.

It’s not a sprawling saga with interwoven story lines. This is just a nice, easy read from a guy who likes to tell stories and is getting better at it each time out.

Polar vortex

A possible “word of the year” candidate from the past winter is back, but this time it’s in the middle of July, for goodness sakes. I’m talking about the polar vortex. I’d explain it to you if I could, but I can’t, so let’s just leave it at that. The polar vortex was a bad sign for heating bills last winter, but it’s a good sign in summer because we can turn off the AC and open the windows.

The polar vortex is being used to describe the cooler than normal temperatures we’ve had this month. I had a hard time recalling the last time we had overnight lows in the 50s in July, when it occurred around the Fourth of July, let alone experience the same conditions two weeks later. I’m not going to complain about turning off the air conditioning for a few days, though.

The king

We live in a fickle world. With one stroke of a pen, LeBron James goes from one of the most disliked athletes in the country to one of the most beloved, even though he took less money to go to Miami four years ago and more money to come home to Cleveland today.

Somewhere, probably in a high rollers lounge in a Vegas casino, Cleveland Browns rookie quarterback Johnny Manziel is thankful that the eyes of Cleveland are no longer on him. The King trumps everything in northeast Ohio.

Bob Hyle covers sports and writes a weekly column for The Harrison Press. He lives in Bright.

PLUGGED IN

Supreme Court cracks down on digital copyright infringement In January, I JACK wrote about Aereo, a TV sub- DOMINIC scription service that delivered local over-the-air TV channels via your Internet connection to digital devices and enabled you to record, pause and fast forward the programs.

In essence, it is a personal antenna and DVR in the cloud. (Full disclosure … I was a beta tester for the fledgling service.)

When you signed up for Aereo you had access to all the local TV channels. By my count, there were 24 TV channels available to Cincinnati area viewers.

They included the main channels, including WCET, WCPO, WLW, as well as all the multicast channels available with digital broadcasting.

To watch any program, you used your computer, tablet or smartphone to access the Aereo.com Web site. Using the program guide, you could choose

the program you wanted to watch or record.

You could watch live or choose to record a program selected from the on-screen guide up to two weeks in advance.

Not happy

As reported in January, the broadcasters were not happy about Aereo because the company did not pay them retransmission fees.

These fees are paid to commercial broadcasters by cable and satellite services and are a source of billions of dollars for the TV stations.

The broadcasters and the National Association of Broadcasters, their lobbying group, petitioned the courts to force Aereo to either pay the fees or cease operation.

Late in June, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the broadcasters.

Aereo argued that because it was using individual small antennas (one dedicated to each subscriber) to pick up the TV broadcasts and the Internet to provide the programs, it only served as an enabling agent for each subscriber allowing them to exercise their right to watch and record over-the-air broadcasts for free.

Without going into all the complicated legal prose, suffice it to say the Su-

preme Court did not buy the argument and essentially said Aereo was trying to manipulate the intent of the copyright laws governing fair use of broadcasts by individuals in their homes.

Out of business

So as of last week Aereo is no longer in operation. Its future is uncertain.

The company could decide to pay broadcasters the retransmission fees but that would require a significant increase the monthly subscription price for the service.

Many in the industry were concerned that the high court’s opinion would have a stifling impact on the operation of other cloud-based services like Dropbox or iCloud.

These services often allow individuals to store and retrieve copyrighted materials.

I’ll keep an eye on this issue and report back. I don’t think we have seen the last of Aereo or other similar services.

Jack Dominic, a Harrison Township resident is Executive Director of the National Voice of America Museum of Broadcasting and an adjunct professor at UC. You can read previously published articles at www.jacksnotesandbits.blogspot.com

THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 5 THE HARRISON PRESS, Thursday, September 27,2014, 2012,

Around Town slaw, desserts, $6.50, drinks extra. Hamburgers and slaw, desserts, $6.50, drinks extra. Hamburgers and cheeseburgers available. 812-623-2771, 812-576- cheeseburgers available. 812-623-2771, 812-5764186, 812-623-4158. www.legionpost452indiana. 4186, 812-623-4158. www.legionpost452indiana. org. org.

July 26 Other Announcements Flea Market Saturday, July 26, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Harrison VFW, Harrison Assembly of God Vacation Bible School 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. 7 a.m. for sellers. Sell- July 21, 22, and 23, 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m., 949 Harrison ers needed. Space $10; tables not provided. Sellers Ave., Harrison. Theme: Seek and Save; ages 4-12.

Crafts, games, refreshments. 367-6109; Dr. J. Hemcall Tina, 673-1334; leave a message. bree.

Southwest Christian Academy Yard Sale Saturday, July 26, 1 p.m.-5 p.m., 208 George St., Cruise-In/DJ John Summers N. Dearborn Legion Fish/chicken Breast Dinner Every Thursday, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Harrison VFW CaHarrison. All sales benefit new school opening Friday, July 18, 7:30 p.m., 25329 Legion Road, bana on the Whitewater, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road.

New Alsace. Fish/chicken breast, french fires, cole- 2015, limited elementary in 2014.

Prizes, food and drinks. Open to the public. No cover American Legion Post 199 Canoe Trip slaw desserts, $6.50, drinks extra. Hamburgers and July 26, 8:30 a.m. Meet at the American Legion, charge. cheeseburgers available. 812-623-2771, 812-576American Legion Ladies Auxiliary 10700 Campbell Road. Bring covered dish to 4186, 812-623-4158. www.legionpost452indiana. share at the cookout when we get back. Campers No July or August meeting. org. bring own equipment. No alcohol permitted to be July 19 brought onto post grounds.

Free School Supplies Aug. 1 Saturday, July 19, 10 a.m., Bible Baptist Church, Harrison Knights of Columbus 1858 Morgan Township House Museum Open House 360 State St., Harrison. 476-7354.

Friday, Aug. 1, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Okeana. 937Christ Centered Preschool Rummage Sale Bingo Every Friday 7PM Saturday, July 19, 9-1, 220 Sunset Ave., Harrison. 442-1160 for more information.

Reception Hall, Picnic Grounds, Ball Field 20th Morgan Township School Alumni 367-4564.

Weddings, Parties, Meetings Friday, Aug. 1, Social hour 5 p.m., dinner 6 p.m., July 20 Dances, Reunions N. Dearborn American Legion Euchre Tournament Ross High School Cafeteria, Ross, Ohio.

10490 N. State St. Harrison, Ohio Sunday, July 20, noon sign-ups, tourney play starts N. Dearborn Legion Fish/Chicken Breast Dinner Call 513-367-0367 Friday, Aug. 1, 7:30 p.m., 25329 Legion Road, 1 p.m. Cost $5 per player, lunch available, public Web Site: www.harrisonkofc.com New Alsace. Fish/chicken breast, french fires, coleinvited. 812-576-4186, 812-623-2771. slaw, desserts, $6.50, drinks extra. Hamburgers and American Legion All You can Eat Breakfast cheeseburgers available. 812-623-2771, 812-576Sunday July 20, 8 a.m.-noon, American Legion Post 199, 10700 Campbell Road, Harrison. $6 per 4186, 812-623-4158. www.legionpost452indiana. org. adult and $4.00 for kids 12 and under.

Aug. 2 CITY GOVERNMENT July 22 •Harrison City Council, first and third Tues, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Marvin Chapter OES Rummage Sale Free Tuesday Night Music Meetings broadcast on Warner cable television, Channels 15 & 17, Sunday, 3 p.m.; and Channel 24, Saturday, Aug. 2, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., O’Reilly Auto Tuesday, July 22, 7 p.m., Zack Attack. Harrison Monday, 11 p.m.

Parts parking lot, 10563 Harrison Ave., Harrison.

Community Center. Bring lawn chairs and blan• Harrison Planning Commission, second Tues, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George kets. No coolers permitted. Food and drinks avail- 389-0176.

St. Meetings broadcast live, Channel 4, replay Saturday, 6 p.m., Channel 4.

Aug. 3 •Harrison Recreation Commission, second Thursday, 7 p.m. able for purchase. Proceeds benefit Mayor’s Fund.

• Harrison Board of Zoning Appeals, fourth Tues, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Harrison Co-Op Preschool Reunion in the Park Collecting canned goods for Mayor’s Fund.

• Harrison Mayor’s Court, first and third Thursday, 3 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Celebrating 30 Years of Preschool Sunday, Aug. 3, July 23 • Harrison Civil Service Commission, meets as needed , Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. noon-5 p.m., Tanager Meadow, Miami Whitewater American Legion Riders meeting • Harrison Recreation Commission, fourthThursday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Park. See teachers, students, parents from years July 23, 7 p.m., 10700 Campbell Road.

• West Harrison Town Council, second Monday, 6:30 p.m., 100 Railroad Ave., West Harrison. past.

Looking for class pictures.

Call Gayla, 367TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT July 25 • Crosby Township Trustees, second Monday, 7 p.m., Community Center, 8910 Willey Road, New 1778.

Harrison Free Movie Night Haven.

Aug. 5 Friday, July 25, starts at dusk, Harrison Commu• Harrison Township Trustees, third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center.

Free Tuesday Night Music nity Center, behind garage. Khumba. Free pop•WhitewaterTownshipTrustees, third Monday, 7 p.m.,Whitewater Community Center, 6125 Dry Fork corn, snow-cones, water and pizza from LaRosa’s Tuesday, Aug. 5, 7 p.m., The Tuna Project. HarRoad.

SCHOOL BOARDS rison Community Center.

Bring lawn chairs and (limited supply). Bring lawn chairs and blankets.

• Southwest Local School District, third Thursday, 7 p.m., Meetings take place at district schools. Call No coolers permitted. Collecting canned goods for blankets. No coolers permitted. Food and drinks 367-4139 for location. available for purchase. Proceeds benefit Mayor’s Mayor’s Fund.

• Sunman-Dearborn School District, second Thursday, 6:30 p.m., administration office, Lawrenceville Fund. Collecting canned goods for Mayor’s Fund.

Southwest Christian Academy Yard Sale Road.

GROUPS, CLASSES, AGENCIES Friday, July 25, 1 p.m.-5 p.m., 208 George St., Har- Aug. 8 • Alcoholics Anonymous, Tues, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St., Harrison.

Harrison Free Movie Night rison. All sales benefit new school opening 2015, • Amazing Grace Quilters 1st & 3rd Monday of the month, 10-3. Amazing Grace Church, 9961 New Friday, Aug. 8, starts at dusk, Harrison Community limited elementary in 2014.

Haven Road.

(513) 202-0688.

Center, behind garage. Cloudy with a Chance of DJ Terry Beasley • American Legion Bingo - American Legion Bingo will be held every Thursday, doors open at 6 p.m., Friday, July 25, 8 p.m., Harrison VFW Cabana on Meatballs 2. Free popcorn, snow-cones, water and bingo starts at 7:15 p.m. at 10700 Campbell Road.

• American Legion Trivia - Trivia is held every Wednesday at American Legion Post 199, 10700 the Whitewater, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Open to pizza from LaRosa’s (limited supply). Bring lawn Campbell Road, 8 p.m. chairs and blankets.

No coolers permitted.

Collectthe public. No cover charge.

• Beta Sigma Pi Sorority XI Eta Iota Chapter, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 ing canned goods for Mayor’s Fund.

N. Dearborn Legion Fish/Chicken Breast Dinner S. Vine St., 267-4301.

N. Dearborn Legion Fish/Chicken Breast Dinner Friday, July 25, 7:30 p.m., 25329 Legion Road, • Bountiful Hearts, third Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Harrison Church of the Nazarene, 249 Sunset Ave. New Alsace. Fish/chicken breast, french fires, cole- Friday, Aug. 8, 7:30 p.m., 25329 Legion Road, Free, hot meals served and clothing available. Bob Tau, 367-0316.

New Alsace. Fish/chicken breast, french fires, cole- • CAP Harrison Cadet Squadron,Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Harrison Airport,West Rd. Come fly with us! 367-4669.

• Crosby Senior Center Crochet - Have you ever wanted to learn to crochet? A Free beginners class taught by Sue Corson on the first Tuesday of each month at the Crosby Senior Center beginning at 1 pm. Bring your own needles and yarn.

• Crosby Township Historical Society, third Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Senior Center, Willey Road.

• Fernald Community Alliance, first Monday, 6:30 p.m., Fernald Preserve Visitor Center, Willey Road.

•Greater Harrison Rotary - Every Thursday 7:30 a.m. Cracker Barrel, 615 Ring Road, Harrison; www. greaterharrisonrotary.org.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hensler of West Harrison, celebrated • Ham Shoot - A ham shoot will be held every Sunday at 11:45 a.m. except the third Sunday of each their 50th wedding anniversary on Thursday, July 3, 2014. month at Harrison VFW, 9150 Lawrenceburg Road. Sign-ups begin at 10:45 a.m.

They are devoted parents of Tammy Byers, Harrison; Gerry • Harrison High School Athletic Boosters, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison High School, 9860 West Road.

Hensler, West Harrison; and Tom Hensler, West Harrison.

• Harrison High School Drama Boosters, fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m., high school commons, 367-4169.

• Harrison High School Music Boosters, fourth Monday, 7 p.m., Harrison High School, 9860West Road, music department, 367-4169.

• Harrison Kiwanis, first and third Thursday, noon, Amazing Grace Lutheran Church, 9961 New Haven Road, 367-2015.

• Harrison Nazarene Food & Clothing Ministry, open Thursdays, 12 to 3pm or call Suzanne Spangler (513) 252-3155 or Donna Duncan (812) 926-2066 for an appointment. Also open in conjunction with the“Bountiful Hearts Ministry”during their free, hot meal served the 3rd Saturday of each month at our location.We are operating a non-food pantry through partnership with Love, Inc. If you’re in need of non-food items, please call Love, Inc. at 367-7746 to schedule an appointment to pick-up these items from the Harrison Nazarene Church at 249 Sunset Ave. in Harrison, OH. • Harrison Republican Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center.

• Harrison Veterans Color Guard - The Harrison veterans color guard 10700 Campbell Road Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hensler is looking for a few good people to join. We do 4 or 5 parades in the community and Veteran Day services at the schools. If interested please contact Al Buxton at (513)225-1489 or Gary Hembree at St. John’s - Dover (513) 312-4887.

• Harrison Weight Watchers, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St. • Miami Historical Society of Whitewater Township, second Thursday, 7 p.m., Miamitown Hall.

• MOMS Club ofWest Harrison, thirdWednesday, 10 a.m., St. John’s United Church of Christ, Broadway and Sycamore Streets, Harrison, 637-1947.

Saturday, July 19 • 5 pm - midnight • Overeaters Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Vine Streets.

• Food Fest • Beer Garden 910-7032.

• Music by Inner Soul • Shaker Farms Garden Club, fourth Wednesday, 367-9379.

• Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church - corner of Sunday, July 20 • 11 am - 9 pm Broadway & Vine Streets., Donna Cooper, 367-1125.

Chicken Dinner • Water aerobics classes - Water aerobics classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays by certified 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Carry~out until 6 p.m.

HAWK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. water aerobics instructor Sarah O’Connor. Lifeguard provided for each class. No class fee, donations • Country Store • Raffle & Games Kevin Lyons • Larry Lipps accepted. For additional information call Brandon Loveless (812) 576-4811 or email bsloveless@ Beer Garden & Entertainment 1006 Harrison Ave, Harrison • 513-367-0084 sunmandearborn.k12.in.us .

Music by DJ Dan Morris • West Side Democratic Club, second Wednesday, 7 p.m., Harrison Bowl, 1152 Stone Drive. E-mail to SR 1, 2 miles south of I-74 ws.democrats@gmail.com at Lawrenceburg -St. Leon Exit July 17 Crosby Township Historical Society Meeting Thursday, July 17, 8910 Willey Road, 7:30 p.m.

Program and display collection, History of Men and Women’s Hats, presented by Joy Galbraith.

Public invited. 367-0228, 367-9671.

July 18 DJ/Karaoke Doug Hall Friday, July 18, 8 p.m., Harrison VFW Cabana on the Whitewater, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Open to the public. No cover charge.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Anniversaries

Henslers celebrate 50th wedding anniversary

Summer Festival

License #133466

6, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULYSEPTEMBER 16, 2014 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, 27, 2012

IN THE PARKS

Southwest Ohio gets new wildlife officer

Kelsey A. Brockman, 22 of Fort Recovery, OH will be assigned as a new state wildlife officer in Southwest Ohio.

Officer Brockman is among 16 new wildlife officer cadets who have been undergoing extensive training and were sworn in as commissioned state wildlife officers during ceremonies July 3rd in Columbus.

She began her new duties the following day.

In addition to wildlife law enforcement procedures and agency policies, the cadets received training in areas of wildlife and fisheries management, communications, outdoor education, ATV operation, hunter safety, and advanced firearms and selfdefense topics.

As a state wildlife officer, Brockman will have statewide jurisdiction to enforce wildlife regulations, investigate allegations of waterway pollution, protect state property, and make arrests.

She will also conduct educational programs, perform fish and wildlife management duties, and advise landowners on dealing with wildlife.

Wildlife officers serve an Kelsey A. Brockman important role as a point of contact with law enforcement and other agencies on topics of mutual interest, providing assistance and expertise.

“It is an honor to work for the Division of Wildlife as I protect our state’s wildlife resources and continue to develop myself. I am very grateful for the opportunity” said Officer Brockman.

Officer Brockman is a 2010 graduate of Fort Recovery High School in Mercer County.

In 2013, she received a bachelor of degree in Natural Resources Management from The Ohio State University.

Prior to the academy Brockman was a seasonal naturalist at Grand Lake State Park.

SPORTS

HJB pitcher takes regional victory in national competition A Harrison Junior Baseball player distinguished himself beyond HJB this summer by competing in the national Pitch, Hit, & Run competition sponsored

by Major League Baseball.

Race Carle, who plays on the 10-year-old D2 HJB team managed by Terry Jackson, not only won the local competition in his age group, but won in both the district competition and the regional finals, which was held at Great American Ball Park.

According to MLB, in 2013, the youth skills program reached approximately 625,000 boys and girls between the ages of seven and 14, providing an integrated competition that recognizes individual excellence in core baseball and softball skills.

Bob Hyle Contributing Writer

Pitch, Hit, Run

Pitch, Hit & Run invites youth to demonstrate their skills, competing in pitching, hitting and running abilities.

Although Race, the son of Joe and Natalie Carle, was one of 30 age group champions in the U.S., only three national participants were selected to attend this week’s All-Star game in Minneapolis, Minn. Unfortunately, Race was not one of the top three.

Quite impressive

“The accomplishment is not to be diminished,” said Jackson. “Race finished higher than more than 600,000 participants nationwide.”

After winning the local competition held at HJB’s Melvin Lake Memorial Park, Race advanced to a district competition in Colerain Township at Clippard Park.

He then went to GABP and competed against two other players and impressed everyone, including Jackson, with a shot off a tee that traveled 198 ft. in the air.

“For a kid not used to hitting the ball off a tee, that’s pretty strong,” said Jackson.

Race won the competition held at GABP, and his score was compared to that of 30 other representatives from the respective MLB teams. Only three were invited to the All-Star game.

Race is a pitcher and first baseman for his HJB team.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/HARRISON PRESS

Race Carle, a 10-year-old pitcher and first baseman on the Harrison Junior Baseball League, took victories at the local, district, and regional finals. He was one of 30 age group champions in the entire United States. He finished higher than 600,000 participants nation wide.

C of E now funds handicap ramps

READY, AIM, FIRE!

When the Harrison Wildcats and the East Central Trojans tee it up on Friday, Aug. 29 for the opening of the high school football season, fans will see several improvements in Wildcats Stadium as the summer months have been a busy time for what is the centerpiece of the school’s Century of Excellence campaign.

Bob Hyle Contributing Writer

New goal

SUBMITTED PHOTO/HARRISON PRESS

Cub Scouts from St. John the Baptist Pack 408 recently enjoyed a week of twilight camp at Miami Whitewater Forest. Activities included archery and BB ranges, crafts, creek walks, astronomy, cooking, fire building and water sports. Taking aim at the BB range are, from left: Henry Wolterman, Hunter Heyob, Jacob Boehringer, Zach Rolfes, Sam Combs and Evan Lukes.

Meibers faces 1st year as AD with gusto One word that could be used to describe the athletic program at Harrison High School over the last quarter century was stability.

But with the retirement of Mike Schiering as athletic director in June, there is a new man on top of things: Mark Meibers, who left his position as assistant principal and athletic director at Harrison Junior School for similar titles at the high school.

The hours of an athletic director are not the same as school hours and with a wife and three children, Meibers realizes there will be challenges, but he looks at the opportunity before him and brings a new level of energy and excitement to the job.

Meibers points to three factors in his decision to apply for Schiering’s position. “The first is this gives me an opportunity to impact student athletes in extra-curricular activities on a dayto-day basis,” he said. “That’s awesome to me.”

The second factor was his upbringing.

“I’ve always grown up with sports,” he said. “My father was a coach and he’s still coaching after 45 years. Through him and through my own high school career I met a lot of great coaches who influenced me.”

Among those coaches were Kerry Coombs, his football coach at Colerain, where he graduated in 1999, and brothers Frank and Ron Russo teachers

Bob Hyle Contributing Writer

from the Northwest School District, and some of the men his father, Ken, worked with, including hall of fame Princeton football coach Pat Mancuso.

Meibers’ third reason is his adopted hometown.

“I want to help the town I live in,” he said. “I want this to be a school and an athletic program that is respected and where people want to go. People cared for me when I went to Colerain and I Mark Meibers want that here.”

One of the key jobs facing Meibers is the continued operation of the Southwest Ohio Conference, which drops from the original eight schools that joined together after the collapse of the Fort Ancient Valley Conference two years ago to seven schools with the withdrawal of Wilmington beginning this fall.

“Eight schools makes scheduling a lot easier, particularly for football, but everyone seems willing to go with seven for now,” said Meibers.

Filling a hole in the middle of the conference season is difficult in football, but before leaving the job Schiering was able to negotiate a two-year contract with Western Brown High School. Contracts also were extended with the Harrison’s other non-con-

ference opponents, East Central, Oak Hills, and Anderson.

“There’s been little talk of adding an eighth school (to the SWOC),” said Meibers. “I believe our league is dynamite for football. We had three schools (Harrison, Northwest, and Mount Healthy) in the Division II playoffs last year. Nothing stays the same, though.”

Star coaches

Maintaining a strong coaching staff is important as well. Meibers was heavily involved in the hiring of Andy Marx as boys’ basketball coach, but he knows that the days when all coaches were teachers in the building are mostly a thing of the past.

“The days of finding a teaching opening for coaches are few and far between,” said Meibers. “That’s why it is important to get people that are willing to put in the time and effort. I think Andy Marx (who teaches in the Oak Hills district but resides in Harrison) does that really well. He’s going to bring some changes and new ideas.”

Schiering is the softball coach at the high school and another recent retiree, Stuart Scrivner, will likely return as girls’ basketball coach next season.

Both coaches are closer to the end of their careers than to the beginning.

“We are going to have to groom young coaches to step up,” said Meibers. “It’s important to mentor them.

Part of our vision is five, 10, even 20 years from now.”

The original goal was to raise $400,000 for improvements that include new lighting, a new all-weather track, and improvements to the practice field. In the midst of all the plans, however, the Harrison Athletic Boosters, which is handling the fundraising and the financing, decided to add another $30,000 to the budget to make the entire home stands handicap accessible, according to new Harrison athletic director Mark Meibers, who has been the driving force behind the project.

“We converted part of the bleachers to make another ramp for wheelchairs,” said Meibers. “In the past, those that needed help were kind of shuffled to the end and we decided to correct that. The boosters felt passionate about this and we believe it is a valid need for a stadium in 2014.”

The Boosters secured a loan from Merchants Bank & Trust to pay for the entire project. The loan will be repaid from the pledges and donations the boosters have been receiving over the last year. The biggest donation came in from Mercy Health Systems at $100,000.

“Our original goal was $400,000, but it looks like we are going to end up around $430,000,” said Meibers.

Getting down to business

Most of the work will be done by the start of the school year, with the exception of planned seeding and irrigation of practice fields for the school’s soccer program. That project will be ready in 2015.

“I believe once people see what we have done we will get another burst of donations to cover the additional $30,000,” said Meibers.

Other improvements in Wildcats Stadium include a new sound system and electric power to the concession area on the visitor’s side of the field, which is run by the band boosters.

There also will be new storage units for equipment near the barn at the north end of the stadium. The boosters also would like to upgrade the football locker room, which is located in the high school.

One area the boosters stayed away from was adding field turf for the football field instead of grass. The boosters installed irrigation pipes under the field a year ago and Meibers, like his predecessor in the AD position, Mike Schiering, is a proponent of grass fields.

“A lot of schools got money for the initial installation of field turf, but who pays for the second and third rounds of replacement?” he said. “The field turf needs maintenance, so I don’t see a lot of cost savings. I think having grass is beneficial to us in the long run because we have wells on the property to water the fields with our new irrigation system.”

THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2014, 7

SUBMITTED PHOTO/HARRISON PRESS

After attending the Coalition for a Drug Free Greater Cincinnati’s Youth Rally, a core group of Harrison High School students began to meet monthly with Substance Abuse Free Environment for Southwest. The teens developed leadership-based activities, and recruited fellow students. The result was a fun-filled afternoon during which students developed positive relationships with younger kids. The high school students have developed a Facebook group: S.A.F.E. The group thanks Harrison LaRosa’s, Monk’s Restaurant and Harrison Kroger, which donated food and drinks for the event.

SAFE, FROM PAGE 1 get off of,”she said.

A huge part of SAFE’s mission is to help those fighting to overcome addictions. The other focus is to encourage and educate so Greater Harrison residents never try the drugs in

4-H, FROM PAGE 1

and the rides and then we are responsible for the entertainment,” said Horvath.

The event requires a lot of money and over the years, Horvath has seen substantial community involvement and support. The Hamilton County Farm Bureau built a show barn on the Stricker’s Grove grounds, just behind the banquet hall.

“Our first year we had over $100,000 in kind donation,” said Horvath. Every year, money raised goes immediately to next year’s fair.

And every year, the fair is more successful. “We’ve been positive every year. We’re not making beaucoup (bookoo) bucks but we’re surviving. And each year, we’ve increased at the gates. Each year, we’ve increased showing and each year, we’ve increased patronage,” said Horvath.

Live bands and performers fill the nights with entertainment including piggy races, a petting zoo, cowboy mounted shooters, and a rodeo.

The Cowboy Mounted Shooters Association, or CMSA, is comprised of many skilled horseback riders from as far as Kentucky and near as Harrison. The group performs and competes in many venues and has a full schedule in Miamitown this year.

Whitewater Township’s Gary Kathman said his pig races are a great entertainment as well as fundraiser. Kathman has been the advisor for the Hamilton County 4-H Livestock Club in Whitewater Township for about six years and though this is his first year with the “piggycino,” he believes it will be a hit.

“I think it will be successful because here in Cincinnati, I don’t think anyone else is doing it,” said Kathman.

The concept is simple, Kathman prompts his pigs (he also races goats) with a treat, usually an Oreo cookie or a marshmallow and the spectator who bets on the winning pig gets a gift card.

Revenue from the race goes directly to the 4-H Livestock Club.

It took two months of training to prepare the pigs and goats for the races but Kathman said the cause is worthy. “It’s for the kids.”

His words echo that of Horvath who said, “This is what it’s about, this is their culminating event.”

For some of the kids, there’s a lot of hard work involved in preparation for the 4-H fair.

Seth Tumlin is a five-year member from Whitewater Township. He goes to Harrison Junior High and shows poultry and lambs.

“This is my first year with lambs but I placed well with turkeys in past years,” said Seth. Over the course of the year, a lot of work goes into his projects.

Everyday, he has many tasks to caring for his animals: “I feed them and water them, and then some of my animals I have to walk them everyday. And I have to shear my lambs and wash them every once in a while.”

But for all the work, the thrill of presenting his animals is worth it. “Being able to raise the animals and say you did it yourself” is his favorite part about 4-H. “I don’t like it when the animals go away for market,” he added.

Jacob O’Connor, Harrison, has been doing this for six years. When he stopped to talk, he was holding a Belgian Bearded D’uccle, a very soft, still chicken. As he stroked the head and back, he explained a bit about his bird.

“You have to handle and talk to it and pet it. You even have to bathe chickens.” This one, Millie, was a year old.

“Special features are that it has a beard, you can see right there, and it also has feathered feet. The breeds are good for

EZPAY, FROM PAGE 1

the front office to receive a parking permit application.

Using EZpay is simple and secure. You may use credit or debit cards. *Go to www.southwestschools.org and click on the EZpay icon. *If you have not already done so, you will need to complete the registration page. You will need your child’s student ID/ lunch number. *During the early bird window, you will not be charged the $1 convenience charge for using EZpay.

All other Harrison High School student schedules for the 2014/2015 year will be available on the following dates and time: *Wednesday, Aug. 13, 9-3 p.m. *Thursday, Aug. 14, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

the first place.

“We want people to know that this community is a substance abuse free environment by choice,” said Swift.

Swift and Schneider emphasize the importance of stronger

community involvement. The group meets the second Tuesday monthly at 7 p.m. in the West JAD building, 7998 Main St., Miamitown.

Spreading love and flowers Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer phuelseman@registerpublications.com

Kathy Esterman adds color to her surroundings, and, in what seems like a physical extension of her bursting personality, she has taken on the task of planting many of her flowers at the Whitewater Township Community Center.

When Esterman walks into a room, people stop what they’re doing to talk to her, or from across the parking lot they’ll yell hello. She has a way of spreading happiness.

“I never meet a stranger,” said Esterman.

It’s very simple, she loves people. She has another love too, and that’s gardening.

She’s been planting flowers since she was 16, starting under the instruction of her dad, who learned the art from his mother.

“His mother had a little back yard with a white picket fence, over in Kentucky,” said Esterman.

“And I just loved her flowers, she had them all along the fences. And then in the middle, she had a round bed with a birdbath and flowers.”

Her father was more interested in vegetable gardening at first but when the family moved, and a new garden was created, he took up flower gardening as well.

“And he quite often would say, ‘Now you just watch and you’ll learn,’ and then as I got older he let me do more and more,” said Esterman.

Her grandmother, however, taught her the important lesson that brought her to the Whitewater Township Community Center: sharing what you’ve got.

“That’s the sign of a good gardener; to share your plants. That’s what

my grandma told me,” she said.

In that quest, Esterman has transplanted cone flowers, geraniums (crane bills to be specific), columbines, chrysanthemums, snow-onthe-mountain, irises, cora bells, and surprise lilies, just to name a few.

She planted them along the front entrance and elsewhere on the property, and she has plans for others along the building.

Some of the plants she transferred originally came from her dad’s garden.

He shared with her and now that hers are thriving, she’s sharing with Whitewater Township. Her garden is a representation of the community around her.

She’s also got plants from her sister-in-law, her onetime neighbor.

For the past several weeks, she has been laid up, recovering from surgery to correct a bone in her foot.

Immobile, Esterman hasn’t been able to get her hands dirty in the garden, but that hasn’t stopped her from sharing her flowers.

She has been making lists of what plants she’ll dig up and bring to her son’s, and what plants she’ll bring to the community center and elsewhere.

Ron, her husband of 45 years, has taken part in the giving. Now she’s commissioned him to do some of her dirty work, although she’s excited for the day she can get back to the garden.

She plans to maintain the space at the community center, guarding against weeds and helping the flowers along.

This isn’t the first time that she’s spread the love of flowers to the people around her.

“I brought in little seedlings last year and passed them out to all the seniors,” she said.

She’s also giving flowers to the Harrison Elementary Courtyard garden. She

*Friday, Aug. 15, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. *Monday, Aug. 18, 9 a.m.-4:15 p.m., high school commons *7 p.m. open house.

All school fees for the 2014/2015 school year as well as past due fees/fines should be paid at the time schedules are picked up or pre-paid via EZpay.

Cash, checks or money orders will be accepted at the school only during regularly scheduled pick-up hours. Online credit card payments can be made by going to www.southwestschools.org and clicking on the EZpay icon. When paying online, a receipt should be printed and must be presented at the designated pick-up table for a schedule to be released.

Lunch payments also can be made online through EZpay or at the lunch payment ATM located in the high school commons.

During pick-up hours, students and parents are welcome to walk through the building to see where classrooms are located.

PHOTO BY PATRICIA HUELSEMAN/HARRISON PRESS

Kathy Esterman, right, loves flowers nearly as much as she loves people. And Community Coordinator Melissa McCabe is thrilled with what Esterman’s done at the Whitewater Township Community Center. From her own garden, Esterman spilt flowers and planted a sprawling variety to adorn the sidewalk near the center’s entrance. even donated a turtle to the school’s turtle sanctuary in the garden.

When she heard the school is looking for volunteers to

help maintain the space, she wanted to go but her foot prevented her.

The Estermans have lived in Harrison 40 years.

10-year-old Race Carle is a pitcher and first baseman on a Harrison Junior Baseball League team. At the Pitch, Hit, & Run competition sponsored by Major League Baseball, Race showed his extraordinary skill when he out played 600,000 other participants. At the Great American Ball Park, he batted off the tee sending the ball 198 ft. in the air.

He won the competition at GABP and he has certainly earned the title Athlete of the Week.

8, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULYSEPTEMBER 16, 2014 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, 27, 2012

Smiling Faces

All winners, no goats at county fair

Brothers Mason, Dylan, and Cashe Patton, Harrison, are mesmerized by the growing pile of balloons.

Good Friends

Photos by Patricia Huelseman

Sarah Kathman, a 4-H alumnus, now helps her dad Gary Kathman, Hamilton County Livestock Club advisor, with the Piggycino pig and goat races - a fundraising event at the fair.

Shoot & Shout

Just Like Rover Seth Tumlin, Whitewater Township, shows poultry and sheep. The fiveyear 4-H member attends Harrison Junior High.

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Cecelia Tumlin, Whitewater Township, is not quite old enough to show animals at the fair. Tumlin is excited about next year, but until then she’s content helping older brother Seth, and sister, Anna.

It is rocket science Sean Mason, who will be a freshman at Harrison High School, concentrated on rocketry and photography.

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CONSERVATIVE FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS PARTNERS WITH LOVE INC TO IMPACT HARRISON

Happy smiles were seen everywhere as over 1,000 individuals came out to the action-packed Stricker’s Grove Amusement park for Roger Ford’s 5th Annual Conservative Financial Solutions’ Client Appreciation Event. It is his way of giving back to the community while thanking clients and giving them lasting memories with their children and grandchildren.

The slogan for this year’s event was “Making Memories & Sharing Smiles.”

For the third year, CFS partnered with Love INC, a local charity that partners with churches, businesses, and community agencies. By working with five church food pantries, Love INC is able to provide food, clothing, rent, utilities, gift cards, and some medications to families in need. CFS Clients and their families were urged to “share smiles” by filling Roger’s truck with supplies and non-perishable food for this worthy cause. In addition, the clients were challenged to exceed last year’s goal of raising $750. Within an hour of opening the park, two truck beds were overflowing!

By sunset, over $1,000 had been raised, and Henry Hampton, Director of the Harrison Financial Center, announced the total over Stricker’s PA. Jeanna Winterhalter, Executive Director of the local Harrison Love INC was overjoyed but let out an audible gasp when Roger and his wife Carolyn decided to match the contribution on the spot. By the end of the event, almost three truckloads of food and over $3,000 went to support Love INC. “Doing fundraising isn’t always easy,” said Jeanna, “but partnering with CFS and their clients is always an enjoyable and rewarding experience. I’m always grateful for those willing to make a difference in this community.”

The clients and their families enjoyed a delicious food buffet, rode thrilling rides, played amusing games, and participated in miniature golf. Complimentary family photos were taken by Kayla Wandsnider, Market Street Grille sponsored the Corn Hole Tournament, and unlimited concessions of popcorn, cotton candy, and ice cream made everyone’s tummy smile. Prize tickets were drawn every few minutes and numerous items were given away.

Roger Ford, Darren Bowman, and the Team at the Harrison Financial Center wish to thank all the clients and their families that participated in the charity partnership, making it such a success. Roger and Carolyn truly enjoyed sponsoring this event in order to show their deep appreciation for their community and all their cherished clients. They hope everyone had a fun experience sharing this remarkable evening with their families.

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July 15th - July 17th, 2014 The Journal Press

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The Harrison Press

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The Rising Sun Recorder & Ohio County News

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The Dearborn County Register

To place an ad call: Lawrenceburg 812-537-0063 • Harrison 513-367-4582 • Rising Sun 812-438-2011

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tion only.

REAL ESTATE

HOMES 12 MOBILE 21 APARTMENTS 21 APARTMENTS 21 APARTMENTS 21 APARTMENTS 22 FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT Abandoned Doublewide with land, PLEASE TAKE OVER $3500 deposit.

888-221-4503

FOR 11 HOUSES SALE

Mobile home on 1/2 acre 12088 Stewart St., Aurora, private lot. 3 bedroom, 2 IN; priced to sell; $20,000; full baths, 16x80, front covcall 812-926-1258 ered deck, shed. Asking $52,000. 4750 Layhigh For Sale By Owner Rd., Hamilton, Ohio 718 Wilson-Rising Sun, (513)505-2978.

2Bdrm/2Bath, front-back porch, all appliances, new Owner Finance - No interwasher & dryer, lots of up- est. 2 bedrooms, 2 full dates. 812-290-4693 baths, awning and shed.

Harrison - 3 bdrm/2.5 bath Hazelhurst MHP, Lot 32, home FSBO located in a Mt. Healthy, Ohio. $14,000 quiet cul de s a c . $1,500 down, $250/month. https://www.facebook.com (513)505-2978. /17EvansCourt for addʼl Used Singlewide 3BR/2BA info/pics or call Set up $4500 (513)607-0123. $159,000 859-371-3386 OPEN HOUSE 1-4 pm Sunday 7/20 68 Glenn Dr. Greendale IN.

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Camp Site For Sale. 3280 North Landing Road, Rising Sun, IN. 47040, 6 acres, Deep creek frontage for your boat to the Ohio river! Water, Septic and Electric on property.

Asking $49,000.00 Will do land contract.

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RENTAL

21 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 0 steps! Large 1 or 2 bedroom at Village Square Apartments in downtown Harrison. Free heat! $425 and up. (513)367-6366.

1 & 2 Bedroom apartments for rent in Aurora, $475 & $500/month. References required.

Call 812-926-0256 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in West Harrison, Ind. $550-$650/month or $150-$175 a week. All utilities included. No pets. Will work with Deposit (513)235-0869.

1BR $560, 2BR $650-$665 Harrison-Tippecanoe Apts. Spacious remodeled, dishwasher, balcony, very clean, No pets.

812-637-1787, 513-574-4400 1BR, 2nd Floor Apt. in Aurora. All utilities paid. $550/mo + deposit.

513-328-0145 2 bedroom duplex in Greendale all utilities included, fenced yard, W/D hook-up stove and fridge, AC, off street parking, no pets. $780/month + de posit. Call 812-926-3204.

Aurora- Downtown, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom. Water and sewage included, Tenant pays electric. Laundry room available. No pets. $550/month and $550 deposit 1yr lease.

812-577-5334 Aurora- Second Street, 1BR, furnished, 2nd floor. No pets/smoking.

Utilities paid by tenant.

Also Office and Retail Space available for Rent.

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Country Hill Apts., 1BR $475, No Steps, Carports, Laundry On-site, across from the Ludlow Hill Park 812-539-4339

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Heat, hot water included, very quiet area No pets. $450/month plus deposit.

(513)477-1975 or For Rent Downtown Law- (513) 295-2154. renceburg, 1 Bedroom nicely furnished Apart - Harrison, 1 and 2 bedroom ment. References required apt., Leasing special, and deposit. 812-655-1565 $495, $595/month incl. water, sewer, garbage. LaunFor rent when available, dry on site. Security dep osit required.

2 and 3 room furnished apartments, utilities in- (513)205-5555. cluded, AC, no pets. Deposit required. Call Harrison, 1-2 bedroom.

Paragon West Apts. Pri(812)537-5796, vate patio with breathtak(812)432-9605, ing view of the valley. Free (812)584-3822. heat! $460 and up. No pets. (513)845-4222.

For Rent: Efficiencies $165.00 per week utilities Harrison, efficiency apartincluded. Deposit required. ment, $350 monthly + Also 1 & 2 bedrooms in $350 deposit plus utilities.

Lawrenceburg. Deposit Call (765)647-0439 or required. 859-512-3899 (513)479-5155. Please call after 4 p.m.

Greendale- 2 bedroom, rear patio, 1 bath, garage, Harrison- 660+ Quality laundry hookup, finished 2BR in amenity-rich lower level. $785/month community. Available plus d e p o s i t . w/vaulted ceilings and 513-532-8933. electric fireplace. W/D Hookups Greendale-2BR, Appli - Available. Great area! ances furnished. Storage Call to set up a tour, unit, basement, garage. (513)367-4999 Near park and pool. $595 http://www.shakerpoint.c plus same deposit. Avail- om/ able immediately.

812-577-3092 leave mesLawrenceburg Apt. sage. No pets.

2BR/1BA, with balcony.

Greendale: Apartment 5 $650 plus deposit. or rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 5 1 3 - 2 6 5 - 8 4 6 0 bath, large kitchen, W/D 812-577-6781 H/U, gas heat, AC, Lawrenceburg Downtown, off-street parking. $545/month + util + sec. 2 bedroom Condo, new construction, water and dep. 812-537-2846 sewage included. Rent Greendale: Duplex 1BR, $925/mo. 513-532-8933.

Aurora- 2BR/1BA, completely renovated, washer /dryer, $650 per month + utilities. Credit check, de- upstairs, $425/mo + deposit r e q u i r e d . posit. Call 513-266-1383 0 steps! Miamitown, large 513-373-2635 Harrison – Large 1 bed1 or 2 bedroom at Via Manor Apts. Private patio, Cleves/North Bend, 1 and room apt. 2nd floor, lovely grounds. $395 and 2 bedrooms, heat, water, washer/dryer, hook ups, up.

Free h e a t ! equipped kitchen, no pets. central air, $525 deposit, (513)353-0398.

Call (513)546-8330. $525 monthly. Call after 4 p.m., (513)479-5155 or (765)647-0439.

JOSEPH SUBARU

Harrison - 1 bedroom apartments available, $450-$475 per month. Call for details, and move in specials.

(513)515-2569.

OF FLORENCE, KY

Lawrenceburg-1BR/1BA, newly remodeled, 1st floor unit, with appli ances, water & sewer included.

No pets. $525/mo + $525 deposit.

513-265-8460

Milan- Hoosier Country Square Apts. 2BR with dining room, fridge, stove, dishwasher, on-site laundry facilities, patio area, $550/month $550 deposit. No pets.

812-577-6781 513-265-8460

Valley Woods HOMES OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 20TH • 1-4

2015’S ARE HERE!

See what Valley Woods in Lawrenceburg, Indiana has to offer! Take US 50 to left on Oberting Raod, then right into Valley Woods.

CALL TODAY!

18787 Persimmon Woods Court 5BR/3.5BA transitional on HVL Golf Course features open flr plan. Custom kitchen, 2 story GR, luxury MSTR, wood paneled study, Butler’s Bar & more! 1 Yr HOW. $469,000. Kathy Patterson 513-535-2877 Premier Properties

TIME FOR 2014’S TO BE LEASED OR SOLD AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES! IF YOU’RE LOOKING AT A TOYOTA, HONDA, FORD, HYUNDAI, ETC...

BE SURE TO LOOK AT JOSEPH SUBARU!

2015 Legacy 2.5i CVT

FAB-01

254

$

PER MO. • 36 MO. LEASE

2015 Forester FFB-02 2.5i CVT

273

$

PER MO. • 366 MO. LEASE

2015 Outback FDB-01 2.5i CVT

298

$

PER MO. • 36 MO. LEASE

0 0 0 0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $ $ $ $

1346 Gleneagles Place

1ST MO. PAYMENT SECURITY DEPOSIT DOWN DUE AT SIGNING 1ST MO. PAYMENT SECURITY DEPOSIT DOWN DUE AT SIGNING 1ST MO. PAYMENT SECURITY DEPOSIT DOWN DUE AT SIGNING

ALL LEASES ARE 10,000 MILES PER YEAR, 15¢ PER MILE OVERAGE, PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND DOCUMENTARY FEE. WITH APPROVED CREDIT SUBARU MOTOR FINANCE, 700 MINIMUM BEACON SCORE, $300 DISPOSITION FEE AT LEASE END IN ADDITION TO ANY CHARGES FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR. OPTION TO PURCHASE ATLEASE END FOR AN AMOUNT TO BE DETERMINED AT LEASE SIGNING. WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU SUBARU FINANCE, 700 BEACON SCORE OR HIGHER, NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. *THIS STATEMENT IS BASED ON SUBARU CENTRAL REPORTS 2012. OFFERS GOOD THRU 7/31/14.

KY: 859-525-2500 | OHIO: 513-351-5400 [=]

[LGBT]

7600 INDUSTRIAL RD., FLORENCE, KY Andy Held, Doug Schmidt, Joe Fangman or Dan Robke MON-THUR 9-8 • FRI 9-7 • SAT 9-6 • SUN 11-4

www.JosephSubaru.com

4BR + office, 4.5BA, loaded w/upgrades!

Super open floor plan w/ 2 story GR, main flr luxury mstr. 3BR upstairs, finished walkout LL. $479,900. By Appointment Only. Kathy Patterson 513-535-2877 Premier Properties 1264 Foxwood Court STUNNING & SPACIOUS! 4BR, 3.5BA, formal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen, 3 fireplaces, family rm w/ wet bar, 3 season room, patio. $435,600. Jeannie Sabo 812-438-3886 Victoria House Realty 18501 Sycamore Woods Drive

4BR, 2.5BA w/ great views of the lake. New kitchen cabinets w/ countertops, new stainless steel appl., flooring, new paint throughout, & inground pool. Close to I-275. Immed. possession. $216,900 Lori Eisert 812-584-3014 Remax 18475 Cottonwood Circle Magnificent Ranch home with open-design, vaulted ceilings and finished walkout basement. Situated on a very private 6.76 acres. Lonnie Grills 812-363-0079 Lohmiller Real Estate 18457 Whispering Woods Drive Prestigious Valley Woods! LIKE-NEW Construction! 3 BR, 2BA brick ranch! Fabulous location overlooking the lake. Solid service counters, wbfp, geo-thermal heat. Shelby Radenheimer 513-659-9910 Lohmiller Real Estate 18601 Sycamore Woods Drive Look forward to coming home to this 2-Story, 4 BR, full bsmt home. Large family room with gas fireplace with built-ins. Katie Zeinner 812-584-1156 Lohmiller Real Estate

HOUSES FOR RENT

Aurora- Pine Run Mobile Home Park. 3-bedroom; 2-bath newer mobile home in nice park setting. $775/month w/ $775 deposit required. Ph North Street, Dillsboro- 513-265-8460.

Beautiful, one bedroom, 812-577-6781 upstairs apartment. Laminated wood flooring. Harrison- 2BR, 1BA, reNewer appliances. Electric cently remodeled, nice baseboard heat. Tenant backyard, Southwest local pays electric. $450 de - schools.$850/month +deposit, $450 monthly. posit+utilities. Call Wen 812-532-3000.

513-604-6522.

Newly Remodeled 1/BR Apt., Large deck on quiet street. Will except HUD. 859-380-4495, 859-866-5492

Rising Sun large 1 bed room apartment, off street parking, water/sewage included, large yard. $400 month + deposit.

812-926-2303 513-615-4318 Rising Sun, 1st Floor, 1BR on River Front, beautiful, no pets, no smoking, referances. Includes all utilities and laundry. $750/mo.

812-667-7679

Hidden Valley area-3 BR, 2 BA, duplex, one car garage. Laundry room, all appliances. Pets O.K. $850 per month. Sunman Dearborn Schoosl. Available June30th . (513)652-9921.

Nice 2 story, 3 bedroom country home in Cedar Grove, Franklin County Schools, service animals only, no smoking, refer ences required.

Rising Sun- 1 bedroom $650/month plus deposit. apartment on first floor (513)439-0549. with private entrance. Rising Sun- nice 3 bed Washer/dryer provided. room, 2 bath ranch on 2 Water and sewage in - acres; 2 car garage; cluded. $450/month. References & deposit re - washer and dryer; no smoking; $1000/month; quired. 513-607-0438 deposit same; Rising Sun- 1 BR effi - 812-926-1311 ciency apartment. Up stairs. No smoking and No animals. Partially fur nished. $550 includes utilities, $250 deposit.

Aurora- in shopping plaza 812-926-2258 with Subway, 1770 sq. ft.

Small Apt. for Rent, all for lease, high traffic. utilities furnished, includes 513-532-8933.

WiFi and Satellite TV, $135/wk + $200 deposit. For Rent or Lease, 812-926-3641 I-275-US 50-Greendale IN. 40ftX60ft Warehouse with Office for storage or use of Business $1500 per month. 812-537-1074, 512-218-5406 2 bedroom house for rent in Lawrenceburg, $600 per Office / warehouse / retail month + security deposit. space for lease in Law Call Frank a t renceburg, 1500 sqft to 5000 sqft. 812-537-1100.

513-519-0037.

BUSINESS PROP. 24 FOR RENT/LEASE

22

HOUSES FOR RENT

Bischoff Realty (513) 367-2171

Great 3BR, 2.5 BA brick ranch on over 2 acres with pole barn, stainless steel appliances, & hardwood floors. Has full bsmt and fireplace. This is a must see! $174,900 Call Niki Campbell 513.888.0387

Classifieds-2

The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register

EMPLOYMENT

31

HELP WANTED

$1500 Sign On Bonus, $60K-$70K Annually! Experienced Class A CDL Drivers Wanted! Dedicated Customer, Home Weekly, and Excellent Benefits.

Call 888-409-6033 or app l y o n l i n e www.drivejtc.com

31

HELP WANTED

Case Management Field Supervisor -Strong functional and environmental assessment skills, care plan development abilities, reasoning and problem solving skills, excellent computer skills and prior supervisor experience required. Bachelorʼs Degree in Social Work, Psychology, Gerontology, Sociology, Counseling, or Nursing, or a Bachelorʼs De gree in any field with two years experience with the elderly or disabled. Send resume to LifeTime Re sources, Attn: HR/CM Field Supervisor, 13091 Benedict Drive, Dillsboro, IN 47018. EOE www.lifetime-resources.org

American Development is hiring for new construction site in Harrison, Ohio. Must have experience in framing, concrete and carpentry work. Email resume to CDL-A Truck Driver-Solo American.development@y & Teams. Up to $5,000 ahoo.com or call Sign-on Bonus & $.56 (513)367-4999.

CPM! Dedicated Opportunities Available! Great Miles & Time Off! Call 7 APPLY NOW! DO day/wk!

EOE TAXES! 866-402-3449 Gorden Goepperʼs Liberty Tax Trucking.com Work 9-1,1-5 or 5-9 Choose 3-7 shifts Diesel Mechanic needed Hourly+Bonus=$14with heavy duty trucks ex$16/hour perience in Harrison area FREE Tax Training Call (513(367-5700.

Small book fee Lawrenceburg, Harrison, Do you want to earn Colerain $9-$17 an hour? Train to Call 513-801-9129 be a CNA or QMA today.

by Aug 30 Tri-State Health Care Training Center can train you in three to six weeks.

ATTENTION: Operate a Now offering full-time. LoMini-Office Outlet from cated at 116 Front Street home. Free online training, in the Durbin Plaza, Lawrenceburg.

Call flex. hrs, great income.

812-577-0055 http://jakeandrach.yourfreedomproject.com Driver Wanted. Class A CDL preferred, will conAutomotive/diesel techni- sider Class B. Equipment cian opening. Local dealer- Moving Experience De HAZMAT Experi ship seeking experienced sired. ence a Plus, Not required.

SELF- MOTIVATED indi- Apply in person at: 5780 vidual. Ford/ASE certification preferred. Must be State Route 128, Cleves, willing to participate in OH 45002 Ford continuing enrollment training. Base pay plus performance based bo nuses. Please apply in person at 811 N Buckeye Osgood, IN 47037 or send resume to struckmandford@gmail. com

AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increases For Re gional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay In crease for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefits. CDL-A req. 888-602-7440 Apply @ AverittCareers.com Equal Opportunity Em ployer - Females, minorities, protected veterans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

Career opportunity for locally owned landscaping company. Experienced preferred but will train. Pay depends on experience.

Must have valid drivers license and clean record.

Email resume joeleonard@fuse.net.

31

HELP WANTED

Drivers: Owner Op's.

CDL-A. Pay increase as of July 6th. Great Home time.

Dedicated lanes. Sign-on bonus! DAILY RUNS. Cimarron Express ADOPT Caring, nurturing 1(855)397-0850 x6 home for your newborn Drivers: Regional & OTR. baby. Beautiful life, much $1,000 plus per week + love, secure future. Ex Benefit Pkg. 100% No penses paid. Legal, confiTouch F r e i g h t . dential. Devoted married Weekly/Bi-Weekly Home- couple, Walt/Gina. Call Time. CDL-A 1yr. OTR 1-800-315-6957 exp. (855)842-8498 ADOPT: We promise your Dump Truck Drivers Class baby LOVE, endless joy & B CDL with experience. security. James & Samuel.

Clean driving record and 1-800-943-7780 meet all DOT and Drug Testing requirements. Lo- Bloomington Land Auction cal haul, home every night. 138+/-miles to US Weimer Rd. Bloomingtonʼs Largest (513)367-5700 parcel of undeveloped Flatbed Drivers- Starting land Bidding Ends 7/23 Mileage Pay up to .41cpm. 2pm Bid now! INProp Health Ins., 401K, $59 ertyAuctions.com daily Per Diem pay, Home 812-824-6000 UC-Coffey Weekends. 800-648-9915 R e a l t y & Auction or www.boydandsons.com Lic@AC30200042/#AU19 600056 Seller: Sudbury Flatbed Drivers-experi enced Drivers needed im- Young, married couple mediately for regional flat- wishes to adopt of any bed operation. Call race. Loving, secure, happy home. Promises 888-888-7996 Today hugs, reading and fun. ExLandscape penses paid. Jamieandconstruction-general labor. ConorAdopt.com Applicant must have driver 917-324-4884 license and be willing to work overtime. Please send resume or brief work history. gcasvrv@yahoo.com Affordable childcare in HidFax-812-487-2806. den Valley. Immediate Local company accepting openings for all age resumes for equipment op- groups, before and after erator. Full-time positions school. Please call available. Requires out of (513)260-7366 spots are town travel. Apply online at limited. References availvoegeleexcavators.com or able. careerbuilder.com or call 812-926-3205.

41 ANNOUNCEMENTS

42

Midwest Cylinder and Kaplan Industries are now accepting applications for full-time General Laborers.

Applications are available Drivers short haul & re - M-F 8 a.m.- 4 p.m., 6001 gional tractor/trailer jobs: Dry Fork Rd., Cleves, Ohio start now! Top pay! Paid 45002 (513)367-6227. holidays, paid vacations, New Pay-For-Experience guaranteed hometime, great benefits. Class A program pays up to CDL 8 7 7 - 2 6 1 - 2 1 0 1 $0.41/mile. Class A Professional Drivers Call www.schilli.com 877-968-7986 for more deDrivers Wanted. Class A tails or visit CDL. Clean Driving Re - SuperServiceLLC.com cord. Experience a Plus.

Hourly Pay. Koppʼs Turkey “Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU Sales 513-367-4133 Equipped Pre-Pass DRIVERS! Stone Belt EZ-pass passenger policy.

Freight puts drivers first! 2012 & Newer equipment.

Competitive pay! Home 100% NO touch. Butler weekends! Excellent bene- Transport 1-800-528-7825 fits! Pre-loaded trailers. www.butlertransport.com Call Kelsy, 888-272-0961.

Tan Tara Transportation Drivers-CDL-A Dedicated Corp. is hiring Flatbed Regional Runs $1,500 Truck Drivers and Owner sign-on bonus home Operators. Regional and weekly $1,000-$1,200 OTR Lanes Available. Call weekly gross Additional us @ 800-650-0292 or apBonus Pay 100% no-touch p l y online at Freight Dry Van No Haz- www.tantara.us mat Paid Orientation Class A-CDL and 1 yr. exp. reqd. THE NAVY IS HIRING Jacobson Companies Call Top-Notch training, mediToday! 888-458-2293 cal/dental, 30 days paid vacation/yr. $ for school.

Drivers: Local/Regional HS grads ages 17-34. Call Great Pay, Excellent Benefits, Awesome Home 1-800-922-1703, M-F 9-3.

Time. Sign-on bonus. Want a Career as a HVAC Steady Employment.

Technician? Accelerated CDL-A. 2yrs exp req.

Hands on Training & CertiTony: 1(888)208-5112 fications offered. National Average 18-22 Hourly!

Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-877-994-9904

4294 Bells Branch rd. • dillsBoro

Postcard setting! 105 acre farm with 2500 sq. ft. stone home nicely updated, hand hewn beam barn, Laughry Creek frontage, some tillable ground. Great for home or weekend retreat. $335,000. MLS 281404.

800-544-5776 812-932-8000

FRED CLARK Ohio/Indiana

460-1313

367-1900

CATHY WASSON Ohio/Indiana

236-7519

New Listing! Guilford- 4300+ sq. ft. home on almost 14 acres. 4BR, 3BA, 3 half baths, stocked lake, ingrd pool w/pool house, 3 stall horse barn, corral, 2 fenced pastures. $425,000 New Listing! Harrison- Brick ranch w/3BR, 1 ½ BA, part fin bsmt. Covered patio, 1 car att gar. $127,900.

Ready to buy or sell?

Call us for all your real estate needs!

C

SERVICES/ NOTICES

Want a Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. “Hands On Training” & Certifications Of fered. National Average 18-22 Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible!

1-866-362-6497 AC1213

CHILD CARE

Child care M-F 6am-6pm in the Bright/Hidden Valley Area.

Please call 812-655-2094.

34

A+ TAX SCHOOL Goepperʼs Liberty Tax FREE tuition Apply now, limited space Certified instructors 8 Weeks, 2 class times/wk Mornings or Evenings Small Book Fee Call 513-801-9129 Classes Start Sept. 8 Can lead to employment Lawrenceburg, Harrison, Colerain AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Get FAA approved Aviation Tech training. Job placement assistance.

Delta, Southwest, Boeing and many other hire AIM grads!

CALL AIM 877-523-5807

43

812.637.2220 CSTONEREALTY.COM

MANCHESTER: NEW LISTING! Neat country setting. 3 bed, 2 bath home on 2 ac w/ heated pool, bonus rm, & 2 car detached garage. $189,900 BRIGHT: Well maintained open floor plan ranch w/3 bed, 2 bath, hardwood floors, part finished LL, & covered deck. $159,00 BATESVILLE: Well maintained ranch home on level lot with 3 bed, 2 bath. $142,500 HVL: All brick ranch w.3 bed, 2.5 baths, partially finished LL, & 8x44 deck.

Immediate occupancy! $144,900 AURORA: Excellent multi-purpose facility w/over 16,000 sq ft & M-1 zoning on over 8 acres in Aurora’s Industrial Park. Possible lease. $324,900

Reward for lost sapphire antique bracelet. May have lost in Lawrenceburg McDonaldʼs parking lot or Aurora Wal parking lot. mart 812-926-4838

45

INSTRUCTIION

Medical Coding-CPC Exam Prep, 12 week EVENING class forming in Lawrenceburg. Enroll now for 7/22/14. Contact AAPC Certified Instructors, Theresa 513-608-5159 or Nancy 513-518-5210 for details.

MISCELLANEOUS 49 SERVICES/NOTICES Absolutely no trespassing of any kind for any reason.

No exceptions. Not re sponsible for accidents, injuries or personal property.

Violators will be prose cuted at their own ex pense. Property located at 8692 Willey Rd., Harrison, OH. Molly Jansen, Cathy Maher, Mary Ison.

Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, swim ming, trapping, horseback riding, woodcutting, motorized bikes, quad runners, or 4-wheelers allowed for any reason. Not responsible for accidents or injury to anyone, Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the full extent of the law on the property of G.E. Stacy, 27357 Stacy Lane, 1905 Pinhook Rd., West Harrison, Ind., 47060.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Monroe Excavating, Hauling, LLC Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Mulch, Sand, Gravel, Driveways Demolition, Digging, Basements, Dump Truck, Bobcat, Track Hoe Work Call (812)926-1995 or (513)310-0835 GEOFFʼS ROOFING AND PAINTING New Roofs and repair. Interior painting, handyman service. Clean out basements, attics, garages. Also, tear down old houses. Free Estimates.

812-577-2907 Greendale Self - Storage Indoor storage available 24 hour access. Call (812)537-3131 or (812)637-1787.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

53 FARM/PRODUCE

Blueberries: you pick and pre-picked. Open 9am each day. Closing hours may vary. You may want to call ahead for availability. Phillips Berry Patch, 9429 Yorkridge Road, Guilford (New Alsace).

(812)623-1433.

GARAGE & YARD SALES

!!!-A-A-A YARD SALE DEADLINE BEFORE 10 A.M. FRIDAYS Please Call for Early Holiday Dealines $15 four papers 25 words or less Call Harrison Press (513)367-4582 or Lawrenceburg (812)537-0063.

2 family yard sale. Cleaning out attic and barn.

Some antiques, tools, household items. 9954 Amm Road, Sunman (in Manchester). Friday 18th, Saturday 19th, 9:00-5:00 2 huge sales-Manchester18898 Ruble Rd between County Farm and Hogan Hill. Antiques, collectibles, kidʼs clothes (4t-up), adult clothes (0-up), books, much more. July 17th, 18th, 19th, 8:00-5:00 Estate/Tag Sale-Fri-Sat. 7/18-7/19, 9am-4pm. 9639 SR 62 Dillsboro. 1.6 miles from US 50. Packed with furniture and tons of misc.

Garage Sale Sunman, Friday and Saturday July 18th & 19th. 9-4, 9126 Edgewood LN. right off of 101 Garage Sale-July 18 & 19 Carroll St. Greendale in Beckett Landing. Lots of Misc. items, new and like new. 8-?

Large Estate Sale-An tiques, tools, stove, saddle, garage/barn items, Lots-of nice misc.

Rain/Shine inside 3 barns.

July 25-26, 9am-5pm.

6030 Highland Center Rd. Brookville IN. 47012 LARGE SALE- 812 Tanner Ave., GreendaleCook Ave. to 812 Tanner Ave. (near Greendale pool). Very nice clothing (adult/children); books; antiques; furniture; many toys and collectibles; nice kitchen appliances! Friday 18th 8:00-6:00; Saturday 19th 9:00-2:00 Moores Hill Community Yard Sale Event- July 18th & 19th, 8:00-5:00. Signs posted on Hwy 350. Look for yard sales throughout the community.

Multi Family July 17,18,19 8:30-3:00(Thurs/Fri), 8:30-1:00(Sat.) 17772 Horizon Way Lawrenceburg.

Furniture, computer desk and chair, 3 small TVʼs clothing all sizes, children/ womens/juniors. Household items, comforter,numerous items.

Multi-family Yard Sale July 18 & 19, 8:30-1:30.

10422 Marvin Rd., Harrison. Junior girls clothes and accessories, some furSmall squares, mixed niture. Lots of everything! grassed $2 to $3; Timothy or orchard $4.50; 4x5 grass $20 to $30 stored inside; Call 513-417-1185 or 812-438-3757 All New! Happy Jack DuraSpot : Kills & Repels fleas, Wanted to buy cattle and ticks, larvae. Repels ites, horses. Crippled or sound. lice, mosquitoes. Contains Also buying wild cattle. Nylar IGR. Orschein Farm Will pay c a s h . & Home. www.happyjack(859)620-5860. inc.com

57

Lisaʼs Cleaning Service Residential, office, rentals and apartments. Monthly, weekly, bi-weekly, or one time. Fully insured. De pendable. Free estimates. NEW LOCATION-Ace ApCall (812)637-9171 or cell pliance, Heating, and Air Conditioning(513)256-0698.

Reconditioned appliances Residential Cleaning. You with warranty. Also sell make the mess, weʼll do parts and repairs in the rest. Insured/bonded. home/shop. 254 Charles Specializing in commercial A. Liddle Dr. #7 Lawrenceor residential, office and burg, 812-537-0032 home. Assist in moving in/out. 812-290-4490.

Beautiful antique full size brass bed, complete. Asking $400 OBO. Must see to appreciate, donʼt miss it!

Call for your convenience Found female short hair to view. (513)367-4488. dog, tan colored, long pointy ears, house trained.

Off US 52 West Harrison, around July 2.

(812)637-2027.

54

FURNITURE/APPL HOUSEHOLD

PETS

Chihuahua puppy, one male six weeks old. Jack Russel Patterdale mix puppies, 8 weeks. Call for information. (812)637-0518.

58 MISCELLANEOUS

3 Wheel Pride Scooter with cover in great condition. $800 OBO. 812-926-0526

58 MISCELLANEOUS 67 RECFORVEHICLES SALE

Bad teeth? Extractions and Dentures using oral sedations. Free Consultations. Dr. McCall info,before/after photos at www.drmccalldentures.co m 317-596-9700

2003 Forest River Sierra 5th Wheel, 28 ft., very clean, original owner, 2 slide outs. $10,500 OBO. Brookville, Ind., area.

(513)907-9658.

DirectTV- 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirectTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 2000 Silverado 1500 4x4, about 95,000 miles, 9 1-800-246-2073 thousand pound winch.

DISH TV Retailer- Starting $ 5 , 4 0 0 OBO. at $19.99/month (for 12 (513)519-6142. mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation!

CALL N o w ! Will Buy & Haul Scrap 1-800-283-0560 Cars & Trucks GUN SHOW!! Kokomo, (812)716-0781.

IN- July 19th & 20th, , Ivy Tech Kokomo Event Center, 1500 N. Reed Rd., Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3.

For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Absolutely no dogs, hunting, trapping, fishing, Trade! swimming, trash dumping Postage Stamp Show. of any kind, wire fence cutFree admission. Lawrence ting/breaking, horse riding, Parks Center, 5301 N. woodcutting, motorized veFranklin, Lawrence IN. hicles, firearms, or tres July 26 and 27, Hours 10 passing for any reason, to 4. Buy and sell Stamps unless written permission. info www.msdastamp.com Violators will be prose cuted. Not responsible for REDUCE YOUR CABLE accidents or injuries on the BILL! Get a whole-home property. Dennis and Gail Satellite system installed Connelly, 6651 Stimson at NO COST and program- Road, Aurora, IN 47001 ming starting at 12-14 $19.99/mo.

FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW Absolutely no fishing, no swimming, no hunting, or 1-800-914-5307 trespassing permitted. Not ROOFINGD i s c o u n t responsible for any injuries Economy Dimensional or accidents on the propShingles $16 per bundle, erty belonging to: Mark & Multi-Color Shingles only Eva Roll, End of Diefen$8 per bundle, great for bach Road, Bright IN Barns, Sheds & Garages 47025 www.CardwellHomeCen09-4-14 ter.com, 3205 Madison Avenue, Indianapolis Absolutely no fishing, no (317)788-0008 swimming, no hunting, or trespassing permitted. Not responsible for any injuries or accidents on the property belonging to : Rod and Brenda Cafouras, Always Buying, antiques, 12476 Gordon lane, Dillsestates or partial estates, boro, IN 47018 3/19/15 old military items, guns, swords, old advertising signs, and clocks, toys, Absolutely no hunting or jewelry, pottery, etc. Call trespassing. No dirt bikes Bob 812-637-5369 or motorized vehicles of any kind. Not responsible Tyʼs Vintage Sports - for accidents, injuries or faLooking to buy vintage talities on the property of sports cards prior to 1960. Helen Amm & Teresa (513)616-6013.

Stone, 18060 Union everythingnice52@aol.co Ridge, Aurora, In 47001. m 9/18/14

68

TRUCKS FOR SALE

69

AUTOS FOR SALE

70 Posted Column

59

WANTED TO BUY

AUTOMOTIVE

61 AUTOS WANTED

We buy and haul junk cars & trucks with titles. Call 812-621-0961 or email davesautosalvage1@gmai l.com

66

Absolutely no hunting, fishing or trespassing for any reason w/o written permission on the properties owned or leased by us. No excuses. Violators will be arrested and prosecuted.

Harry and John Hud dleston, 8731 SR 56N, Aurora, IN or 5311 Yorkridge Road, Guil ford, IN 10/23/14

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE

Absolutely no hunting, fishing, or trespassing. Not responsible for accidents on the property of: Richard 1982 Suzuki - GS 750E, Noggler, 7334 St. Rd. 48, 127,000k, $500 OBO, 6521 St Rd. 48 Aurora, cash only. (812)637-6973. IN 47001 1-1-15

MAIL SORTERS & DATA ENTRY OPERATORS NEEDED Hebron KY Area 2nd & 3rd Shift Available $10.00 - $10.75/per hour

JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Labeling Sorting Receiving Pallet jack Scanning Separating Shipping Forklift Must be able to stand the entire shift Must be able to submit to a drug screen & criminal background check EEO/Minority/Female/Disability/Vets ADVANTAGE STAFFING IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

APPLY ONLINE @: APPLY.ADVANTAGERESOURCING.COM KEYWORD: DHL FOR MORE INFO CALL SARAH @: 859-692-2542

44 LOST & FOUND

L’Burg~WaterView Apts.

WE’RE IN YOUR CORNER.

REWARD FOR LOST Brownish/Black Heifer, weighs 700-800 lbs., has short horns. Disappeared Mt. Pleasant Rd. near Sneakville Rd. 513-604-3266 513-602-7313

TLC Daycare- state li censed child care home, Lawrenceburg. Openings available. Newborn-11 years. Call for information.

812-584-5804 or 812-537-0337. Accepting River Valley Resource Online-Only Auction Salon Business Liquidation Bid vouchers program. through July 22- 2 PM High-end Salon Items INPropertyAuction.com 812-824-6005 UC-Coffey Realty & Auction Bowman Painting- interior Lic#AU01049934 Seller: and exterior; house paint- Disque 15%BP ing and roofing; 812-689-6771 o r UNITED RENTALS to sell surplus equipment at no 812-537-4677 Bowman Tree Service. reserve auction July 22.

Trimming, topping, tree re- Bid now on pickups, dump service trucks, trailmoval, lot clearing, storm truck, ers and more at www.purdamage, fully insured and plewave.com free estimates. Call (812)537-4677.

Hers & His Services Grass Cutting, Trash Removel, Free Estimates, Partners in Life and in Whitewater Processing is Business. Bonnie & now accepting applications Steve Telinda Aurora IN. for male/female full time 513-703-4416, 513-309-9460 work. 513-367-4133

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July 15 - July 17, 2014

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NURSING

RN - Part time days in the Post Anesthesia Care Unit.

RNFA or Surgical Assistant - Full time days (includes some evenings) in the O.R. RN - Part time openings in the E.D. and the Birthing Center.

CLINICAL SUPPORT

Occupational Therapist - Part time day shift. Indiana license required.

PHYSICIAN OFFICES

Medical Assistant - Full time and Part time openings in physician practices in Lawrenceburg. Certified medical Assistant preferred, suitable medical office experience required.

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT

Clinical Applications Analyst - Full time position in I.S. Department supporting clinical information systems. Must be able to support Allscripts ProEHR and Allscripts PM. Must have experience with Crystal Report writing. Bachelors degree in information Systems related field required.

Technical Specialist - Full time position in Information Systems department providing application and technical support/problem resolution for hospital computer systems. Associates degree in Information Sytems related field required.

Registrar - Occasional position in Patient Registration. Hours will vary.

Includes weekends and holidays.

AVAILABLE FOR FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYEES 403(b) Program • Health & Dental Insurance Tuition Reimbursement • Competitive Salary 3 Weeks Vacation after 1 Year Full Time • EOE

600 Wilson Creek Rd. • Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 (812) 537-8120 • (800) 676-5572 ext 8120 For an up-to-date listing of job opportunities at DCH, visit our website at www.dch.org

July 15 - July 17, 2014

The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register

Classifieds-3

70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column Absolutely no hunting, fishing, dog running, woodcutting, dumping, animal abandonment, motorized vehicles, bikes, trapping, firearms, swimming, tree cutting, snowmobiling, creek rock hunting, turning around in private circle drive or trespassing of any kind for any reason . Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities to persons or personal property.

Activities of any kind will not be tolerated. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the properties of:John Niehaus, 16827 St. Rt. 148, Aurora, Ind., 47001.

08/28/14

Absolutely no hunting, trapping, woodcutting, motorized bikes, or trespassing for any reason or purpose. These activities are strictly forbidden and will not be tolerated. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Also not responsible for accidents on the property of: Rodney & Arlene Miller 8824 North Hogan Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 08-12-14

Absolutely no hunting, trapping, fishing, swim ming, trash dumping, woodcutting, motorized vehicles, firearms, or tres passing for any reason.

Violators will be prose cuted. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: John Stegemiller, 24569 Hiltz Rd., Guilford, IN 47022.

9-11-14

Absolutely no hunting, trapping, fishing, swim ming, trash dumping, woodcutting, motorized vehicles, firearms, or tres passing for any reason.

Violators will be prose cuted. Beware of dog. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Perry & Tracy Boone, 18002 Lost Creek Lane, Lawrenceburg, IN 4-2-15

ABSOLUTELY no hunting/trapping, no fishing, no riding motorized vehicles or animals, and NO trespassing of any kind for any reason on the properties owned by: Nolte Farms, LLC – Nolte & Bells Branch Rds, Caesar Creek Twp, Dearborn County, Dillsboro, IN and Floyd P & Teresa Martini – North Hogan & Holt Rds, Manchester Twp, Dearborn County, Milan, IN. NO exceptions! Not responsible for any accidents or injuries of any kind. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense.

11/13/14

Absolutely no swimming, fishing, hunting or tres passing permitted, not responsible for any injuries or accidents on any property or lakes belonging to: Ralph Eugene Clark, Jr. and Mary Clark, 1505 Water Street, Hardin town, Lawrenceburg, IN Anyone caught in the auto salvage yard or above property will be prose cuted.

09-2-14 Absolutely no trespassing - of any kind - for any reason. It is illegal to tres pass. No hunting, trapping, trash dumping, wood cutting, swimming, discharging firearms or explosives of any kind, riding animals or bicycles, or any motorized vehicles including ATVʼs, quad runners, motorcycles, motor bikes, etc.

Not responsible for property damage, accidents.

Injuries or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

This is a 44 acre tract bounded on the south by Lutz Road and on the north by Harley Springs Subdivision. Welbourne G. Williams, 4738 Lutz Rd., Guilford, Indiana.

04-23-15 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Will not be responsible for any accidents or fatalities. Violators will be fined and prosecuted on the property of: Mark & Bonnie Pennington, 12947 N. Hogan Rd., Aurora, In 47001 4-16-15 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason; no fishing, no hunting, trapping, swimming, no motorized vehicles, firearms, trash dumping, open fires, wood cutting, horseback riding, 4 wheelers, bikes. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any injuries, accidents, fatalities. No trespassing, soliciting, or visitation from strangers, family, or friends without written consent from Ron and Debbie Seaver, 23718 James Lake Road, Guilford, IN 47022 04-23-15

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents or injuries on the property of Robert L. Kist, Matter horn DR, lot 1090, Hidden Valley Lake.

4-16-15 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. No fishing, hunting, trapping, dumping, woodcutting, or swimming. No motorized vehicles of any kind or 3 wheelers. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents or injuries on the property be longing to: Patricia Stewart, 13409 Wynnʼs Way, Moores Hill, IN 47032. 10-9-14

Register Publications is seeking a part time creative graphic artist. Applicants must have excellent computer skills and knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite. Must be able to work well under pressure and meet specific deadlines. Applicants must also be willing to learn and perform other composition department tasks, such as editing photos, class flow and legal preparation.

Please send resume and desired compensation to photos@registerpublications.com

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents or injuries on the properties of James, Wilma, Samuel Goff and Carolyn Goff/Brown, 13337 Goff Lane, Moores Hill,In 09-25-14 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. No fishing, hunting, trapping, dumping, woodcutting, or swimming. No motorized vehicles of any kind or 3 wheelers. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents or injuries on the property. Belonging to: S. Graves Keegan, 4920 Speier Rd. Dillsoboro IN. 47018 5-21-15 Absolutely No Trespassing for any reason. Not re sponsible for any acci dents and or injuries on the property of: Gerald&Charlene Powell 8964 Sycamore St 9098 Stitts Hill Rd. Moores Hill, In. 47032 7-9-15 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents or injuries on the properties of Hidden Valley Lake, Inc, Hidden Valley Golf Club, Rupel Development Corp., Country Acreage, Inc., Jacob Properties, et.al. bor dered by Georgetown Road, Fairway Drive, Alpine Drive and Oberting Road, Miller Township and City of Greendale.

03-19-15

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason; no fishing, hunting, trapping, swimming or open fires. No motorized bikes, 4-wheelers or other motorized vehicles. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. We are not responsible for any acci dents or injuries on the property. Ryan Stroud Heartland, Homestead Land Trust 3/26/15

ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING FOR ANY REASON. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE. 19150 COLLIER RIDGE GUILFORD, IN 47022.

09/11/14

ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING OF ANY KIND, FOR ANY REASON OWNER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCI DENTS, INJURIES, OR FATALITIES. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED AT THEIR EXPENSE. SHELIA BLOCK Absolutely No Trespassing 9163 OLD S.R. 350 for any reason. Violators AURORA, IN 47001 will be prosecuted. Not re- 9-25-14 sponsible for any acci dents or injuries on the Absolutely no trespassing, The for any reason. No hunting properties of: Bowlins, Bordering on or trapping. No motorized Lipscomb Dr., Mud Lick v vehicles, 4-wheelers etc.

Creek and Rainbow without written permission Road, Manchester Town- from owner. Violators will ship and 7327 Kaiser be prosecuted at their own expense. Grimsley Farm Drive, 2-5-15 on Grimsley Rd. Moores Hill IN 47032 04/02/15 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators Absolutely no trespassing, will be prosecuted. Not re- hunting, trapping, trash sponsible for any acci - dumping, tree cutting, tree dents of injuries on the damaging in any way, tree stands, firearms, bows, property of: knives, or loitering. Not reTom & Kathy Klump Tower Rd., Lawrence - sponsible for accidents, personal injuries, property burg Trojan Rd., Extending to damage, or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted to Beneker Rd., St. Leon the fullest extent of the law Kildeer Ln., Guilford Mosmeier R d . , at their expense of the Gerald Sunman,St rd 46 prop- properties of erty, North Dearborn Conn, Cove Circle East lots 2534 and 2535, Hidproperty 4-9-15 den Valley Lake.

08-14-14 Absolutely No trespassing for any reason. Not re - Absolutely no trespassing, sponsible for any acci - hunting, fishing, swim dents or injuries on the ming, trapping, horseback properties of Robert & riding, woodcutting, motorDeborah Lischkge, 9794 ized bikes, quad runners Alans Branch, Moores or 4-wheelers allowed for any reason. Not responsiHill, IN 47032 2-19-15 ble for accidents or injury to anyone. Violators will be Absolutely No Trespassing prosecuted at their own for any reason. Violators expense to the full extent will be prosecuted at there of the law on the property own expense. No vehicles of: Darrell & Susan Sexincluding ATVʼs, Motorcy- ton, 17537 Hillcrest Dr., cles etc. Not responsible L a w r e n c e b u r g , IN for any accidents or inju- 470205. 3-12-15 ries on the property of Absolutely no trespassing, P.A.W.S. Humane Cen- hunting, quads, dirt bikes, ter, 200 Charles A. Liddle DR. Lawrenceburg, IN. or wood cutting. Not re 47025 01-15-15 sponsible for any injuries or accidents. Property consists of 10 acres. Richard and Melanie Wiedeman, Absolutely no trespassing 18554 Collier Ridge, for any reason including Guilford, IN 47022 motorized vehicles - hunt- 05-21-15 ing of any kind (bow or Absolutely no trespassing, gun - nor trapping) or sled- hunting, firearms, woodding. Not responsible for cutting, trapping. No moaccidents, injuries or per- torized vehicles of any sonal property. Violators kind. Violators will be will be prosecuted at their prosecuted at their own expenses to the fullest ex- expense. Also not respontent of the law on the prop- sible for any injuries, accierty of Irvin J. Hartman & dents or fatalities on the Frances M. Hartman, 221 property of: James ChrisLocust St., Greendale, IN man, Yorkridge Road, 47025 1-15-15 Guilford, IN 5-28-15

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason, not responsible for accidents or injuries. Violators will prosecuted at their own ex penses.: The Beverly J. Neihardt Trust, 14950 Old State Road 350, Moores Hill, IN 8-28-14 Absolutely no trespassing of any kind allowed on all ABSOLUTELY NO TRES- properties belonging to PASSING FOR ANY REA- Ola & Julie Miller. No exSON. VIOLATORS WILL ceptions. Not responsible BE PROSECUTED AT for injuries, accidents or fatalities. No vehicles of any THEIR OWN EXPENSE. 7152 KAISER DR. LAW- kind, horseback riding, etc, unless written permission RENCEBURG, IN 47025 is given. Ola & Julie 09/11/14 Miller, 11302 N. Hogan Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 Absolutely No Trespassing 3-19-15 for any reason, no fishing, hunting, trapping, dumping, wood cutting, or swim- Absolutely No Trespassing ming, no motorized bikes, of any kind, for any reason 4-wheelers or other motor- at any time. No Excep ized vehicles. Violators will tions! Owner not responsibe prosecuted at their own ble for any accidents, injuexpense, not responsible ries or fatalities. Violators for any accidents on the will be prosecuted at their property of: Gale Banta, own expense. Tresa Man4304 State Road 48, Law- ford 11510 North Hogan renceburg, IN 47025 Road Aurora, IN 47001 5-7-15 4-2-15

CAREER OPPORTUNITY SALES CONSULTANT WANTED

We are looking for a dynamic person to fill a full time/part time outside sales position. To be considered, candidates must have a good driving record.

For consideration, e-mail resumes to: publisher@registerpublications.com or mail to: 126 W. High Street, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025.

REGISTER

PUBLICATIONS

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YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS

Lawrenceburg Community School Corporation

BUS DRIVER WANTED

Responsible school bus drivers needed in Lawrenceburg area. Valid CDL with proper endorsements. Meet all certifications and statute requirements for State of Indiana.

Pass an expanded Background Check.

Training is available. Competitive wages and benefits. Please call 812-537-7201.

FABRICATION WELDER

Stedman Machine Company, Aurora, is looking for an experienced welder.

General shop knowledge required, along with reading & understanding weld symbols, understanding welding & fabrication drawings and welding processes. Heavy lifting required.

Must be a high-school graduate or must have passed state GED exam.

A full job description is available at Indianacareerconnect.com.

Apply at Indianacareerconnect.com Job No. 8590525.

EOE

Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, boating, swimming, trapping, motorized bikes, 4 wheelers, RVʼs, woodcutting, horseback riding, firearms. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Robert & Carolyn K. Holtegel, 12466 Rullman Dr. Dillsboro, IN 47018 03-15 Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, swim ming, woodcutting, quad or cycle riding. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Jim & Larry Gabbard, Lattire Farm, Gregory Bier (The Land) Union Ridge Road, Aurora, IN 47001 5-21-15 Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, swim ming, trapping, horseback riding, woodcutting, motorized bikes, quadrunners or 4-wheelers allowed on my property for any reason.

Not responsible for accidents or injury to anyone.

Violators will b e prose cuted at their own expense to the full extent of the law on the property of: The Gary Steinmetz Farm, 9783 Wesseler Road, Sunman, IN 05-14-15

Absolutely no trespassing, no hunting, no woodcutting, no walking, no sightseeing, no motorized vehicles. Violators will be prosecuted at their ex penses. Not responsible for accidents or injury on the property of: Patrick Holland 14130 Brown Rd. Moores Hill, IN 8-28-14

I-275 Enterprises, Inc., is the owner of property located in the Horseshoe Bottoms, Lawrenceburg Township, Dearborn County, Indiana, bounded on the West and North by the right-of-way of interstate Highway 275 and on the South by the Chessie Railroad right-of-way and on the eastern edge of the I-275 Lagoon (hereinafter called “the property”).

Hunting, trapping, dis charging firearms, shooting arrows, fishing, turtle hunting, dog running, tree cutting, woodcutting, dumping, animal abandonment, hiking, bicycling, motor biking, operating quads or after ATV vehicles, horseback riding, sledding, ice skating, snowmobiling, bird watching, camping, operation of aircraft, swimming, row boating, motor boating, sailing, creek rock hunting, turning around or trespassing of any kind on the property for any reason is absolutely forbidden without written and signed permission of a duly authorized agent of I-275 Enterprises, Inc., I-275 Campgrounds, Inc., and-or Horseshoe Camp grounds. I-275 Enter prises, Inc. 10860 In deco Drive, Cincinnati OH 45241 09-4-14 No bikes, skateboards, roller blades. No trespassing for any reason; not responsible for injuries or accidents on property of: Dillsboro Civic Club, 9824 Central Ave. and 12930 North St., Dills boro, IN (formerly Doctors Bldg .)

8-28-14 No fishing, swimming, hunting, four wheelers, or trespassing on the Hostetler Farms, 13450 Chesterville Rd., Moores Hill.

They will be prosecuted.

Harry Hostetler, 13450 Chesterville Rd., Moores Hill, IN 12-4-14 No hunting or shooting, no woodcutting,, littering or dumping, no motorized vehicles, machinery or trespassing. Not liable or responsible for injuries or accidents. Violators will be prosecuted if found on property of: Dennis G. and Ann J. Elder, 17800 Duncan Lane, Aurora, IN 7-9-15

No hunting, four wheeling, hiking, gardening, or trespassing of any kind. Joan Fidler will not be held liable for any injuries ac quired on the property on both sides of 10419 Chesterville Road, next to 10095 Chesterville Road, and across from 10386 Chesterville Road. Violators will be prosecuted.

4-2-15 No hunting, no ATV/bike riding, no wood cutting without written permission.

Not responsible for per sonal or property injury on property owned by: Michael and Roberta Hankins, 27106 Cranes Run Road, W. Harrison IN 47060 1/15/15 No hunting, no fishing, no bike riding, absolutely no trespassing on the property of: Irene Beckett Estate, 1005 Nowlin Avenue, Property on west side of Tanners Creek 08-21-14

No hunting, no motorized bikes or vehicles, no trespassing of any kind and not responsible for accidents, violators will be prosecuted on the property of: Stanley Harmeyer & Sondra Lewis 22643, 22747, 22915 Jackson Ridge, Lawrenceburg, IN 09-4-14

No trespassing for any reason. Not responsible for accidents or injuries.

Marshall Alford 15778 W. County Line Rd. Moores Hill, IN 10-9-14 No Trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any injuries or acci dents.

20042 Stateline RD. Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 10-2-14 No trespassing of any kind for any reason on the properties of the Tri-Township Water Corporation.

Violators will be prose cuted at their own ex pense. Also not responsible for any accidents, injuries, or fatalities. Tri-Town Water Corporation 75 Jamison Rd., 24192 State Line Rd., 1813 Morgan Rd., 25333 Henderson Rd., 6483 Gaynor Ridge, 902 Justis Rd. 4-9-15 No trespassing of any kind on the properties & private drive of Marvin Zimmer 28817 Evergreen Lane, West Harrison, IN 47060 08-14-14

No trespassing of any kind on property of : All Rite Ready Mix Of Indiana, No hunting, no motorized LLC, 10513 Morgans bikes or vehicles, no tres- Branch Road, Aurora, IN passing of any kind and 4-9-15 not responsible for acciNo trespassing without dents on the property of: written permission and not John McKay responsible for accidents 11307 N. Dearborn Rd. Sunman, IN 47041 12-14 or injury on the property of Jim and Beth Marting, No hunting, trespassing, 6960 Nelson Road, quad or dirt bike riding on Aurora, IN 47001 - in Ohi the property of Bill and County.

Donna J. Fisher located 9-25-14 at 6919 E. Laughery No trespassing! Absolutely Creek Road, Aurora. no hunting, trapping, trash 9-25-14 dumping, woodcutting, disNo hunting, woodcutting or charging firearms or firetrespassing and not re - works or explosives of any sponsible for accidents on kind, riding motorized vehithe property of: Joseph cles or animals. Not re and Edna Imholt, 8289 sponsible for property Leatherwood R o a d , damage, accidents, injuYorkville, Guilford, IN ries or fatalities. Violators 4-30-15 will be prosecuted at their No trespassing for any own expense to the fullest reason. Not responsible extent of the law on the for injuries or accidents. property of: David L. Violators will be prose - Shuter & Deborah L. Shuter, Church Rd., Lawcuted at their own expense on the properties of: Wm. renceburg, IN 47025 01-15 G. Rudicil, Barber Rd., Gobblerʼs Knob Rd., W. No Trespassing! Abso Harrison, IN 2-12-2015 lutely no hunting, trapping,

No trespassing for any reason. Not responsible for any accidents, Injuries, fatalities or personal property. This applies to all property owned by us.Beware of dog. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expence. Randy & Mary Lynn Hayes, 3382 Sneakville Rd., Law renceburg IN, Also Goose Run, Aurora, IN No hunting, fishing or tres- 1/29/15 passing and not responsible for accidents or injuries No Trespassing for any on the property of: Jerome reason. Not responsible & Ruth Martini, York for accidents, injuries or faRidge Rd., Leatherwood talities to persons or propRd., York Township. erty. The Kremer Family 4-9-15 28483 Barber Rd. West Harrison, IN 47060 No hunting, fishing or tres- 9-11-14 passing for any reason.

Not responsible for any in- NO TRESPASSING for juries occurring on the any reason. Not responsiproperty owned by: Sto- ble for any accidents, injunegate Property Owners, ries or any fatalities on Bordering on Stonegate property of Betty J. WeDr. & Essex Lane. ber, Bloom Road Moores Hill, Indiana 47032. Viola05-28-15 tors will be prosecuted No hunting, fishing or tres- at their expense. 7-22-14 passing of any kind. Not responsible for property or personal injury on the property of: Maria Teresa Maturana, 21940 Lake Tambo Rd., Manchester, IN 01/22/15

trash dumping, woodcutting, discharging firearms or fireworks or explosives of any kind, riding motorized vehicles or animals.

Not responsible for property damage, accidents, injuries or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the property of: Joseph F. Bayer, Jr. & Donna S. Bayer, 17365 Church Rd., Lawrenceburg, In 47025 1-15

No trespassing! No hunting, tree stands, firearms, bows, trapping, fireworks, motorcycles or quads. Not responsible for accidents.

Violators will be prose cuted at their expense.

Lowell & Donna Hollins, 10625 St. Rt. 262, Dillsboro, IN. 10/23/14 No trespassing, hunting or fishing. The Browning Farm, 9516 & 9321 Texas Gas Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 12-14

No hunting, fishing, or trespassing without written permission on the Chipman farm. 7442 White Road, Rising Sun, IndiAbsolutely no trespassing, ana . Violators will be no hunting, no woodcut- prosecuted. ting, no 4-wheeling, no 4-30-15 quad running. Violators will be prosecuted at their own No hunting, fishing, or tresexpense. Not responsible passing for any reason for any accidents on the and not responsible for property of: Ronald W. any injuries occurring on Fields, 2488 Sneakville the property owned by: Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN Hidden Valley Lake Property Owners Associa 47025. 4-30-15 tion, Bordering on Stateline Road and Georgetown Road, Lawrenceburg, In 04/09/15 No hunting, fishing, swimming or trespassing and not responsible for accidents on the property of: Robert & Beth Baylor, 6155 St. Rd. 48, Law renceburg, IN 04-09-15 No hunting, fishing, trapping or trespassing or ATVʼs. Violators will be prosecuted at own ex pense, Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of, Dennis and Cindy Meyung, 10998 County Farm Rd, Aurora, IN, 47001, 01-15

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Classifieds-4

The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register

July 15 - July 17, 2014

70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column No trespassing, hunting, 4 wheeling etc. on property owned by Ken and Kathy Scherzinger or other owned entities on North Hogan Rd. between SR 48 and Holt Rd., Dear born County Indiana. Not responsible for any accidents of any kind.

7-02-15

No trespassing, hunting, 4-wheeling or motor vehicles of any kind. Not responsible for accidents or injuries of any kind on the property of: Mark & Roberta Klem, Seldom Seen Estates, Lot #1,#2, #3, 22505 State Line Rd., Bright, IN 06-11-15

No

trespassing, hunting, 4-wheeling or motorcycles.

Not responsible for accidents or injury of any kind on the property of: John Kemme, 24464 State No trespassing, hunting, Line Rd., Lawrenceburg, fishing, wood cutting, four wheeling or tree cutting.

IN 9-4-14 Not responsible for accidents, injuries, or fatalities No trespassing, hunting, of any persons or personal 4-wheeling, dirt bikes. Not property. Violators will be responsible for accidents prosecuted at their own on the property of Ronald expense. Debi & Stephan Henry 8680 Lower Dills- Kraeling 7233 Bonnell, boro Rd. Aurora, IN Guilford, Indiana 47022 04-30-15 47001 05-21-15

No trespassing, hunting, fishing, wood cutting, four wheeling or tree cutting.

Not responsible for accidents, injuries, or fatalities of any persons or personal property. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Cindy & Michael McAndrew, 19446 Anderson Rd., Law renceburg, IN 47025.

4-9-15

No Trespassing, hunting, four wheelers, dirt bikes, fishing, swimming for any reason. Rick & Dawn Gilb 1075 ST. RTE. 48 Sunman, IN 47014 7-2-15

No trespassing, hunting, fishing, trapping or dumping of any kind. Absolutely no motorized vehicles, bikes, quadrunners or 4-wheelers allowed on my property. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities. Beware of dogs.

Violators will be prose cuted at their expense to the fullest extent of the law. Jeffrey Long, 9027 Old St. Rd 350 & 13385 Dean Rd., Aurora, In 47001. 9-14

No trespassing, hunting, or fishing for any reason on the properties of Knigga Properties LLC, and Knigga Holdings LLC, owned by Tim, Nancy, and Casey Knigga. These include properties bordering South Fork, Kirkpatrick, Goodner and Aberdeen Roads. Also not responsi ble for any accidents, injuries, or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. 3-19-15

No trespassing, motorized vehicles, hunting, trapping, fireworks or explosives of any kind, discharge of firearms or shooting of arrows on or onto the approximate 23 acres of Lot #8 in Miller Ridge Estates. Also not responsible for any acci dents or injuries occurring on this same property.

Mike and Connie Crossley, Lot #8 Miller Ridge, 22102 Hickory View Lane, Guilford, IN 47022 12-11-14

No trespassing, no fishing, no hunting or artifact hunting. Nick Domaschko, Ohio County, 9748 St. Rd. 56 N., Aurora, In 47001 6-11-15

No trespassing, no hunting or fishing. Absolutely no 4 wheelers or motorized vehicles of any kind. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Earl & Thomas Sullivan, 18253 & 18350 Keller Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 5-21-15

No trespassing, no hunting, violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for accidents on the property of: Glen & LaVerne Burkhardt, Corner of Keller Rd., & SR 48, Lawrenceburg, In 1-8-15

No trespassing, not re sponsible for personal or property injury on the property of: Midwest Data Inc., 326 Walnut St., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 4-9-15

No trespassing, or hunting, on the farm of : Barry & Judy Pruss, Rt. 50 Mt. Tabor Rd., Aurora, IN 4-2-15

No trespassing, soliciting , or visitation from strangers, family, or friends without written consent by Billie R. Powell on my properties located on North Hogan Rd.Billie R. Powell 10514 North Hogan Rd. Aurora, IN 47001. 3-23-15

No Trespassing. Not responsible for accidents or injury on the property of: Larry and Kim Jackson, 6720 Lipscomb Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025.

9/18/14

No trespassing. No fishing, no swimming, no hunting or four wheelers. Not responsible for accidents or injury of any kind on my property. Barb Hornberger and family 9758 E. Co. Rd. 1350 N, Sunman, IN 47041 07-14

No trespassing. Not re sponsible for personal or property injury on the property of: Rita Bennett, 170 and 172 Conwell Street, Aurora, IN 47001 05-21/15 No trespassing. Not re sponsible for accidents or injury. We will prosecute trespassers on property owned by: Robert & Deborah Schroeder, Gary & Pam Schroeder, Ridge Drive, Lake Tambo & Knopf Roads, Man chester Township. 10-13

Service Directory APARTMENTS

CHIROPRACTOR

Heating & Air Conditioning Repair & Installation

Stop in and see our unique homelike atmosphere 114 Concord Square Drive (off Pribble Road) Lawrenceburg, IN

AUTO BODY & LAWN CARE

812-363-0425 812-623-4983

or visit us at dobsoncomfortsolutions.com Relax...we’ve got your comfort.

CLEANING

Lisa’s Cleaning Service

FRee estiMates

Residential, office, rentals and apartments. Monthly, one time. Fully insured.

Dependable.

LANDSCAPING

JRA Landscaping We are here to help you with all your landscaping, lawn care & tree trimming needs.

Call Julio @ 812-537-9855 or 513-509-8154 www.jralandscapingandlawncare.com

812-637-9171 or 513-256-0698

AUTOMOTIVE

HARDINTOWN

SALVAGE & TOWING Owner Mary Clark

1505 Water Street • Lawrenceburg, IN Used Car and Truck Parts Sold • 24 HOUr WreCker ServICe • Open M-F 8-6 • SAT 8-4

812-537-5101

Off US 50 behind Waffle House We BUY JUNk CArS AND TrUCk WITH TITLeS

BLACKTOP

STORAGE

Dobson Comfort Solutions

Concord Square Apartments

537-4022

HEATING & AIR

www.clevesstorage.com

CONSTRUCTION

YOUR NAME HERE!

Lusby Construction

Your Ad Here!

Customs Homes & Remodeling 24 Hour Storm Damage Repair

Concrete • Kitchens • Baths • Painting All types of construction, repairs & home improvement Locally owned Aurora business 25+ years InSuReD & bonDeD

513-846-2427

REDWINE CONSTRUCTION Post Frame Buildings

Residential • Farm • Commercial

Dillsboro, IN 812.432.5688

Call Today!

PLUMBING

HOOG PLUMBING COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE Kevin Hoog • Owner Residential & Commercial • 18 Years Experience

FIREARMS TRAINING ASPHALT / CONCRETE DRAINAGE SOLUTIONS FREE EST. 25 YEARS EXP. (513) 451-3100 HOLMESPAVE.COM

812-623-5509

RETAILERS

TOOL REPAIR

Air Compressors • Pressure Washers Airless Paint Sprayers Outdoor Power Equipment Residential & Commercial Mowers SALES AND SERVICE

513.202.9910 • 10175 Harrison Ave. • Harrison

TRUSSES

Madison Truss Company

Buy direct from manufacturers!

Roof trusses for house, barn, garages & commercial

(812) 273-5482

Thousands of used books for sale!

Books on High

COLLISION REPAIR

UTILITIES

29 East High St., Lawrenceburg

Southeastern Indiana REMC...

812.539.BOOK

HEALTH CARE/INSURANCE

Trade books for store credits Closed Sunday-Monday

“The Power of Human Connections”

C O L L I S I O N R E PA I R ALL MAKES & MODELS WELCOME Insurance Claims & Non-Insured Repair Work

812-637-0412

211 N. State Street • W. Harrison • Next to Kaiser Hardware

CARPET & FLOORING

HARDWOOD FLOOR SALES & INSTALLATION Pre-finished or Site Finished Dust Containment System Available FLOORING CENTER

20 E. Center St, Lawrenceburg

FURNITURE

537-0619

www.homefurnitureindiana.com

Danette Volpenhein, Agent

A Touchstone Energysm Cooperative

451 Bielby Road Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

Osgood, IN 47037 812-689-4111 800-737-4111

812-577-0765

insurance@danettevolpenhein.com danettevolpenhein.com Learn more at statefarm.com®

WINDOWS YOUR NAME HERE!

Want an ad?

Call Today!

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SERVICE DIRECTORY OR FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 812-537-0063 OR 513-367-4582

July 15 - July 17, 2014

70 Posted Column

Not responsible for accidents. No hunting, fishing, woodcutting, swimming, recreational 4x4 riding, or trespassing on the property of: Hassel W. and Pamela M. Brashears Possum Ridge Road Aurora, IN 03-5-15 Private property. Abso lutely no trespassing of any kind on all properties belonging to Dana and Phyllis Weisickle. No exceptions. Not responsible for any injuries, accidents, or fatalities. No vehicles of any kind allowed to drive through or park without written permission. Dana & Phyllis Weisickle 12904 Probst Rd, Aurora, IN 47001 4-14

may be impassable when wet. Under no circum stances will Oxbow be responsible for damage to a vehicle or injury to its occupants.

Bank fishing only with appropriate license is al lowed and is monitored by conservation officers.

Camping, bonfires, and overnight parking are prohibited. Swimming in streams, lakes and other watercourses is strictly prohibited, as are motorized watercraft of any sort.

Removing, destroying or disturbing wildlife and plants, or farm crops with out express written consent of Oxbow is prohibited.

Oxbow property is regularly patrolled by law enforcement officers who have been instructed to prosecute all violators. Activities such as bird watching, hiking and the activities not expressly prohibited by these rules or state law may be done at ones own risk. Oxbow is not responsible for any injuries occurring on the property for those wishing to visit.

Those in doubt of the lawfulness of their activity on Oxbow properties are encouraged to first contact: Oxbow, 854 Ligoria Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 04-23-15

The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register

PAWSitively Awesome!

We really appreciate the PAWS Pet Page in The Register because it makes people aware of what great pets we have for adoption and the Center. People often come in and say that they’ve seen a certain pet on the pet page. I believe that this wonderful exposure has helped find homes for dozens of our precious furry friends!

We want to thank the sponsors for making this page possible!

Oxbow Inc. and Oxbow of Indiana, Inc. (”Oxbow”) are the owners of property located in the area com monly known as Horse shoe Bottoms, Lawrenceburg Township, Dearborn County, Indiana. Most of Oxbowʼs land is located between I-275 to US 50 exit ramp, the CSX tracks, and the levee along US 50 and the Argosy entrance road. Oxbow also owns PUBLIC HEARING land immediately west of NOTICE I-275 between the CSX SPECIAL MEETING tracks and the Ohio River, NOTICE as well as land east of I-275 between the CSX The Harrison City Council tracks, the Ohio River, and of the City of Harrison will the state line. Maps of Ox- hold a public hearing and bowʼs properties are avail- a special meeting for the able on our website at purpose of considering enwww.oxbowinc.org. tering into a contract to Oxbow,Ind. land is a wild- designate a Joint Eco life sanctuary. Hunting, nomic Development Zone trapping, discharge of firearms, and the shooting of (JEDZ) under Ohio Re S A V I N G S M A G A arrows is prohibited except vised Code Section in certain designated ar- 715.691 for the Colerain eas and only with the writ- Township Colerain Corriten permission of Oxbow. dor Joint Economic DevelATVʼs may not be oper- opment Zone. Said hearated on Oxbow property at ing will be held on July 22, any time. Operating other 2014 at 6:00 p.m. with the motorized vehicles (except special meeting following for the purpose of ap - at 6:15 pm. Both hearing proved farming and land and meeting will be held in management operations) council chambers at 300 off clearly established George Street, Harrison, roads or on a road in any manner contributing to the Ohio 45030. Persons with need to repair the road is questions or comments prohibited. Those who op- may present them at this erate a motor vehicle on time.

Oxbow property do so at their own risk, and are adCaroll Wiwi, vised that the dirt roads Clerk may be impassable when wet. Under no circum Harrison City Council stances will Oxbow be reCity of Harrison sponsible for damage to a vehicle or injury to its oc28-2tc cupants.

Bank fishing only with appropriate license is al lowed and is monitored by conservation officers.

Camping, bonfires, and overnight parking are prohibited. Swimming in streams, lakes and other watercourses is strictly prohibited, as are motorized watercraft of any sort.

Removing, destroying or disturbing wildlife and plants, or farm crops with out express written consent of Oxbow is prohibited.

THURSDA Oxbow property is reguY, AUGUS larly patrolled by law enT 30, 2012 forcement officers who BYhave ERIKAbeen instructed to SCHMID T RUSSE Acprosecute all violators.

LL e d it o R tivities such as bird watchRoad hiking and the activi■ Patrick M With thing, e yers (Incum N vembexpressly ties onot er general prohib- Drive bent), 1723 District 2 the fiited elecortiostate nal slby 2 Scenic rules - Ma n atesthese n ea u r- ■ Gregory p fordone the elec ships, two nchester and Sparta filledlaw attioones D . Thmay ea n e deadbe n W e town eldon Jr., 7 ave Distric line for scis not hreidatesown risk.

Oxbow ■ Arlis J. B lected: 13 Bielby R t 2 - City o to file was hool board o g o g f ad s, G n re 1 o 2 ■ sponsible for any injuries o en 302 Cheste n Friday, A S veral incu rville Road ug. 24. ■ tephanie Cromer, 13 dale, one elected: Moores Hill mbentsonin the occurring , 53 Gleneag Shirley Sei h Dea ■ Billy R. L Lawproperty retoncevisit. rbothose le tz rn and wishing s an (I b P u n for e Ia cu rg Jr ce , m ., b ■ 1 en 4 S D 7 u t) M l corpThose o 2 n , n 8 o mof n 1 o E a 0 an-D re w 4 T orations in s in h C doubt the lawH g ac at ea ill R al ke rborn oard, are facing Running fo r, 323 Diehl Drive pa Ave.■■ ■ Karla S nning fulness chactivity al nges. on for Lawreof their cott r South Dea nceburg S leare are rborn Scho Sparta Pike, -Raab (Incumbent), Oxbow properties chool Boen12563 ol Board ard Distr to first contact: ■ Steven K Moores Hill t 1 - Ccouraged ict 1 - Cea ity of Lawre . Williamso sa r C Oxbow, 854 Avere e ncebLigoria n, 22416 L Road, Sun k, Clay, Ho urg, two Ohio Washington, o man ake Tambo gan, nue, Cincinnati, ne electe ■ Daryl L. District 3 Molla45218 04-23-15 Cutter (In d: un (Incum - Center

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DEADLINE IS EVERY FRIDAY AT 10AM FOR THE NEXT ISSUE Call or bring in your ad to one of our offices: 126 W. High Street, Lawrenceburg, IN 235 Main Street, Rising Sun, IN • 307 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, OH No refunds or credit given if your items/ads are sold or rented or cancelled after ad or ads are submitted. NO EXCEPTIONS.

If you would like to place your CLASSIFIED AD by mail, fill out the bottom and send to: Register Publications • 126 W. High Street, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY AT 10:00AM. NO EXCEPTIONS! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CATEGORIES REAL ESTATE

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