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Wednesday, August 27, 2014
Harrison, West Harrison, Crosby, Harrison & Whitewater TWPs.
Motorists must contend with interstate repairs for two months
No escape!
Trustee concerned about ambulance response times The Ohio Department of Transportation has embarked phuelseman@registerpublications.com upon a $27.9 million repair and reconstruction of Interstate 275 that will result in closing the westbound I-74 ramp from Ohio 128 in Miamitown. During this time, the Miamitown Park hubert brown & Ride also will be closed. “The ramp and Park & Ride closures are necessary to allow for the continuous flow of traffic that’s required by the Texas Turnaround,” said Liz Lyons, public information specialist of the Ohio Department of Transportation, District 8. “Overall, the project will involve pavement and bridge work on 5.5 miles of Interstate 275 between the Interstate 74 interchange and Colerain Road exit,” according to an ODOT news release. Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer
‘Big U-turn’
Though the upgrade initially was set to begin in late July or early August, the official start date is now set for Monday, Sept. 8. There will be two separate ramp closures at two separate times. During the closures, crews will work on those ramps that are too narrow to work on during normal traffic. The I-74 W to I-275 N ramp will be closed, and, then at a different time, the I-275 S to I-74 E ramp will be closed. To deal with traffic during that time, a re-routing plan called a Texas Turnaround has been developed. “Basically, it’s a big U-turn for I-74 and I-275,” said Lyons. To head from I-74 W to I-275 E towards Cincinnati, motorists must stay on I-74 W until the Ohio 128 exit in Miamitown. From there, they can re-enter the interstate, this time headed east and take the 275 E exit. Likewise, drivers on I-275 W headed to I-74 E will have to pass their typical exit and head to the Miamitown exit before entering I-74 E from Ohio 128. Drivers using the turnaround will not have to wait for the traffic signal at Ohio 128. Normal traffic on Ohio 128 will not be affected by the rerouted traffic because the Texas Turnaround will have an express lane of its own but the turnaround does demand the closure of the west bound I-74 ramp from Miamitown.
photo by joe awad/Harrison Press
Southwest Schools administrators, teachers, coaches and others take a drenching Friday, aug. 22, at harrison junior School as part of the nationwide Ice bucket challenge to raise money for aLS, known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. junior School students raised money to help fund research for the deadly disease, named after New york yankees great Lou Gehring.
Crosby Twp. trustees don’t accept county life-style program as written Money and incentives aside, Crosby leaders will vote on language they believe is right Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer
Trustee concerned
At the Whitewater Township Meeting on Monday, Aug. 18, many of the officials expressed concern about the closure. “That’s a big deal,” said Trustee Hubert Brown. “That means an ambulance coming from the Miamitown station and going westbound on 275 to go to a wreck is going to have to go eastbound until a turnaround.” Maintenance Supervisor Donny Anderson agreed that it’s disconcerting but said the detour route should only cost drivers two minutes. “If I’m not breathing, I’d like that minute,” said Brown. Whitewater Township Fire Chief Scott Schorsch explained the ramp closure is due to safety issues. “With how close the river is to the edge of the ramp and the amount of traffic that’s going to be on that turnaround, trying to navigate to the far left-hand lane prior to the river, it’s just not safe.” To get back on to I-74 West, “Drivers will take Harrison Avenue to Dry Fork Road; from there they can access east or westbound I-74,” said Lyons. “Also, State Route 128 south will be open to U.S. 50.”
Part of a plan
Overall, the work will take 60 days though this is just part of a major two-year effort that will include resurfacing I-275 between Blue Rock Road and Colerain Avenue, and resurfacing on ramps to Ronald Reagan Highway and Blue Rock Road. Work on I-275 between the I-74 interchange and Blue Rock Road will involve reconstruction and resurfacing. The inside median shoulders in that stretch will be widened from four to six feet. The contract, with a bid of $27,993,563, was awarded to John R. Jurgensen Co.
phuelseman@registerpublications.com
The meat of the discussion at the Crosby Township trustees meeting Monday, Aug, 11, revolved around an initiative, WeTHRIVE!, that Trustee Warren Strunk worries might have been a bandwagon they jumped on. WeTHRIVE! was developed by the Hamilton County Public Health Department to create healthier living spaces for all residents in the county. To this end, HCPH representatives have visited all townships and cities within Hamilton County asking each to pass a resolution supporting WeTHRIVE! The program is attractive because it opens doors to many resources including possible grants. With funding, Crosby could add signs to its walking trails, or pursue larger projects including adding more exercise stations at the community center, or starting a community garden.
“We’re out in the community doing what we can,” said HCPH Health, Promotion & Education Director Rebecca Stowe in early May when the program was just rolling out, “taking a proactive approach to get our faces out there, to work hand-in-hand in collaboration with communities to make a change.” When a jurisdiction completes all the necessary steps to join WeTHRIVE!, HCPH assists the community by aligning it with professionals, resources, grants and funding, said Stowe. To join, the governing board must pass a WeTHRIVE! resolution committing to bettering the community health. A WeTHRIVE! team must be formd and an area of focus chosen. Crosby Township officials were at first excited about the opportunity. It seemed the program would offer financial assistance and other strong resources. Officials signed on and the process of building a team began, which as of now consists of Strunk and Community Coordinator Kim Downey. All that was left was to pass a resolution. At the Aug. 11 meeting, however, Strunk was hesitant to sign a resolution that, to him, looked a bit too legislative. The resolution was a five-page document provided by the HCPH.
Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer phuelseman@registerpublications.com
Harrison Wildcats Football Section Reading Budget Stories Is Good For You • Page 4 Half Century of Harrison Memories • Page 3 Two Men Rescued From Woods • Page 11 Copyright Register Publications, 2014
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artist rendition of an aerial view of the future St. john the baptist Catholic Church as seen from the west.
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It has been just about a year since parishioners at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Harrison, voted to rebuild their church at a new site at Carolina Trace Road and New Haven Road. Since then, a committee was formed and a master-plan created detailing the overall vision of the grounds.
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In the spring of 2013, the vote was cast and the decision to move made formal. As parishioners increased, it became clear the current church, which comfortably seats about 375 people, couldn’t accommodate the worshipers. The schedule now provides six Mass times between Saturday evening and Sunday. This situation is only made possible be-
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On the inside
89th Year, No. 35
It outlined health issues in the county such as, “the cost of obesity and chronic disease in Ohio is $56.8 billion each year,” and “good nutrition is a central part of any obesity prevention effort as healthier diets could save at least $71 billion per year in medical costs, lost productivity and lost lives in the U.S.” The resolution also listed several pages of commitments that Crosby Township would pledge to uphold. “I think a lot of this doesn’t pertain to us out here,” said Strunk at the meeting, adding “I’m still skeptical as to what I’m signing up for.” The resolution, meant to be a sample for municipalities, asked that Crosby Township bite off a bit more than Strunk was willing to chew. “Be it further resolved that Crosby Township agrees to draft a vote on policy that all property and facilities owned by Crosby Township, both indoor and outdoor, shall be 100 % tobacco-free,” says the document. “Be it further resolved that Crosby Township strongly encourages private employers to adopt and implement employee wellness programs to promote
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2, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014 27, 2012 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER
obituaries Daniel I. Metz
Passed away August 20, Daniel I., beloved hus- 2014. Mass of Christian band of Margie (nee Wal- Burial was held at St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross. Burial ter); fafollowed at St. John’s Cemther of etery, Harrison, Ohio. Anthony Memorials may be made to (Emily), American Cancer Relay for loving Life Harvest of Cure or St. Tegrandfaresa Building by mailing your ther of donation to Brater-Winter FuJackson, neral Home, 201 South Vine K a t e , St., Harrison, Ohio 45030. and Alex M e t z ; devoted Death notices brother of Dick (Liz), Greg Anderson, Eric - 57, (Doreen), Doug (Luann) Metz, Barb (Joe) Banks, Miller Township, Dearborn Diane (the late Dale) Holt- County, died Tuesday, Aug. zhouser, Kathy (Rick) 19, 2014. Jackman KercheStenger, Tina (Bill) Ramsey val Meyers Funeral Home in and the late Michael Metz. charge of the arrangements. Member of Harrison Huneke, Ethel Eileen Knights of Columbus and Most Holy Rosary Assem- 85, Cincinnati, formerly of bly. Age 74. Resident of Batesville, Ind., died Thursday, Aug. 21, 2014. Jackman Harrison.
Court News Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Kuchera, Mary Elizabeth - 58, West Harrison, Ind., died Friday, Aug. 15, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Minor, Steve R. - 59, Harrison, died Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Simpson, Harold - 76, Lakewood Ranch Fla., formerly of Bright, died Sunday, Aug. 17, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements.
Bright Beginnings kicks off new season in September It is nearly September and time to begin another season of fun-food-fellowship with the Old Friends and Bright Beginnings’ luncheon on Thursday, Sept. 4, at Dearborn Hills United Methodist Church at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be catered by B&P Grubbs, and will serve roast pork, mashed potatoes and gravy, butter beans, salad, rolls and dessert. Your reservation and $8 will be appreciated by Sunday, Aug. 31, by contacting Lois Gellert, 812-487-2026, or Thelma Stutz 812-637-5569. Michelle Mayer, director of Outreach Services, from the Indiana Attorney General’s Office, Indianapolis, Indiana will be speaking on the latest scams, frauds, and identity theft by phone, mail, and computers which many people are experiencing.
She will explain techniques fraudsters use and how important it is to protect your personal information, including your social security number, and how to prevent being victimized. The public is invited and encouraged to attend this free presentation by meeting in the church sanctuary at 12:15 p.m. Judy Shumate will lead the devotions. Some other Thursday entertainment: Oct. 2 - Glory Bound Quartet, Greendale First Church of Christ Nov. 6 - Vocalist Randy Lyness, Dearborn Hills UMC Dec. 4 - East Central High School Concert Chorus Sept. 11 and Sept. 25 - opening dates for volleyball; 10 a.m. The next luncheon is Oct. 2.
Day out with the Girls
SubMITTED PHoTo/Harrison Press
Xi Eta Iota Sorority Chapter of Harrison celebrated beta Sigma Phi Founder’s Day on April 12 at Walhill Farms, batesville. Midge Dole was named Xi Eta Iota’s 2014 Woman of the Year.
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Celebrating 86 YEarS in Western Hills 5282 Crookshank Rd At Anderson Ferry
The following legal actions were filed in Hamilton County courts and previously published in the Cincinnati Court Index. Lawsuits Claire A. Seiler vs. Shawneepring Health Care Center, Harrison, for a money judgment in excess of $25,000. US Bank vs. Darlene Merkel, Harrison, for foreclosure and money in the sum of $107,666.36 plus interest. Melissa VanCleve and Greg Combs, Harrison, sued by Arthur Chase, LLC., for eviction, $1,500 rent plus $15 per day until vacated and costs. Oscar and Megan Sorino, Harrison, sued by Broad Management for eviction. April Flanagan, Harrison, sued by Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC., $981.11 with interest plus costs on an account. Brad Adams, Harrison, sued by Don Snider for eviction, $3,480 rent plus $22.66 per day until re-rental and costs. Jarrod and Mary Venture, Harrison, sued by Don Snider for eviction, $5,300 rent plus $22.66 per day until re-rental and costs. Real estate transfers Crosby Township 11665 Aristocrat Drive - Michael Steven and Colleen Mary Fields sold to John and Catherine Rewwer, $555,000. Harrison 1382 Stone Drive - Joshua Ryan Cable sold to Mary George, $138,900. 204 Westbrook Drive - Eric L. and Christina Haydon sold to Nicholas Gillman, $127,000. Fischer Attached Homes Fischer Attached Homes II LLC., sold to Chester and Sara Lisa Bennett, $149,655. 10550Winding Way - Chester Bennett sold to Elijah and Michelle Warrington, $131,500. 603 Laura Court - Josh and Brooke Williams sold to Alan Jeffery Jr. and Carrie Vanderpool, $231,000. Fischer Attached Homes II LLC., sold to Michelle Almond, $136,982. Miami Forest LLC sold to May Construction of Cincinnati Inc., $90,000.
Tunis Drive - Parks of Whitewater LLC., sold to Nvr Inc., $42,750. 10160 West Road - Michael Schneider and Shannon Cahney sold to Anthony Cox, $128,000. 110 Mackie Lane Miami Forest LLS., sold to May Construction of Cincinnati Inc., $90,000. 110 Mackie Lane - May Construction of Cincinnati Inc., sold to Denise and John Schmidt. 126 Flintstone Drive - Johnny and Gregory Jacobs sold to Glen Bauman Jr., $98,900. 1612 Tunis Drive - Nvr Inc., sold to Pamela Kerns, $259,187. 182 Timepiece Lane - Property Enhancers LLC., sold to Daniel and Bonnie Doherty, $140,000. 214 Circle Drive - Trevas Trosper and Shayna Huber sold to Eric Greer and Jennifer Maess, $139,500. 311 Park Ave. - Anna J. Keenan sold to Tony Byrd and Amy Keenan, $74,290. 349 Legacy Way - Jennifer Maess sold to Timothy Bi-
zaillon and Heather McNeal, $82,000. 9465 Tunis Drive - Fischer Single Family Homes III Ltd., sold to Rachel and Terrance White, $263,865. Harrison Township Brooks Road - Joseph and Melissa Knock sold to Darren and Gwen Mooney, $50,000. 10185 New Haven Road - Tony Byrd sold to Anna J. Keenan, $138,200. Whitewater Township 5833 Dry Fork Road - Paul and Catherine Helmers sold to B & M Real Estate Holdings LLC., $240,000. 207 Chidlaw Ave. - Fuller Center for Housing of Lorain County sold to Alnes Properties LLC., $17,300. 3351 Lawrenceburg Road Cale Alan Wallace sold to Robert Wallace, $50,000. 7489 Morgan Road - Timothy Nagele sold to Larry Fette, $239,000.
Cremations & Funerals... ...Not something most people like to talk about but something everyone worries about at some point in life.
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THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 3 THE HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER 27,2014, 2012,
Pauline Gillman and a half century of Harrison been here about 60 years, we phuelseman@registerpublications.com came in ’55 so not quite 60, at the same house in Harrison.” Pauline Gillman said about her home on Harrison Avenue, “I’m glad we came. It was a good move.” Since settling in Harrison more than half a century ago, Gillman has seen huge changes to Harrison and in the rest of the world, but by and large, she’s pleased with the changes she’s seen locally. Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer
“We’ve
At 93 years old, Mrs. Gillman still lives in that house. Many of her eight children live pretty close to home and take turns spending the night with her. She’s been hospitalized twice in recent years, both times associated with strokes. Mrs. Gillman comes from a rather modest upbringing that she likens to Laura Ingles Wilder’s Little House on the Prarie. Not too far from Harrison, in the countryside of the fertile Whitewater Valley, Gillman lived in a farmhouse with no electricity or other amenities, situated just about three miles from Oldenburg. She remembers when her dad upgraded from horse and buggy to a Model T car. It wasn’t until about 1940 that electricity made its stunning appearance. Her father had passed away, but it was partially thanks to his commitment to the project called Rural Electrification, that some of those back country roads got electricity.
Modern iron was a big deal
When asked what was the best improvement after electricity she smiled and answered, “The iron.” Before the outlet, you had to heat irons on the “cookstove” she explained. As a child, Mrs. Gillman walked every day to the oneroom schoolhouse. She remembers how dire it was for some to live though The Great Depression. She had classmates that would come to school barefoot. “You couldn’t make a living if you worked your fingernails off,” she recollected, “Eggs sold for 5 cents a dozen. You just couldn’t get a good price for anything.” After fifth grade, she went to Holy Family in Oldenburg, a three-mile trek if she took the road. Cutting though pastures saved nearly two miles of walking. “We were a family of ten, six brothers and three sisters. … You learned early you had work to do,” she said. Though several of her younger siblings graduated from high school, Mrs. Gillman took a train to Cincinnati at 16 where she worked as a live-in maid for wealthy families. “Well, it’s hard to remember how bad those things were, but they were,” she said. “And now they call us the greatest generation. The government didn’t support you. You found something to do, you went to work early.”
‘Keep your mouth shut’
After war broke, Mrs. Gillman took a job at Crosley’s in 1942. She first assembled radios and then worked as a calibrator assembling instruments for ships and airplanes. “The main thing was keep your mouth shut,” she said. Always in fear of enemy spies, there were signs up everywhere saying, “The enemy is listening, keep your mouths shut.” During that time, she lived with several other girls, a few of them with the last name Gillman. She’d always known the Gillmans; she grew up in the same area as the family. In 1948, she left Crosley, and in that same year she married Bill Gillman. They were married for 32 years when he died at 63. He was among the first draft and went overseas as a tank driver in the Army. That was in 1942. “Now Bill was in on
the invasion,” said Mrs. Gillman. He came through Normandy and then worked his way north. He went through Belgium, then Germany. He crossed the Rhine River and made it to North Africa before returning home. “He would talk about it to Paul, my oldest son, a little more than we did…. A few times I’d ask questions and he’d just say we’re not talking about it.” Bill wasn’t the only member of Gillman’s family to fight in the war. Many brothers-in-law also served. One, Joe Sturtz, was drafted in the German army at 15. “In those days, of course, Germany used everybody that was breathing.” Sturtz also wound up in North Africa, fighting for the opposite side. He was shot in the face and taken as a prisoner of war in a British camp. When Sturtz moved to Cincinnati, he met and married Mrs. Gillman’s sister. Their war history didn’t cause Bill or Joe much conflict. “He and Joe talked about it. …They knew how the government worked. You did what they told you or they just took you out and shot you,” said Mrs. Gillman. After the war, Bill Gillman first worked at P&G but soon got a job at Fernald. He and Mrs. Gillman were living in St. Peters at the time and the commute wasn’t worth it.
Time to move
PHoto by PAtriciA HuelsemAn/Harrison Press “One day, Bill was just driving home from work and Jim Searcy had a sign in the front yard,” she remembers. Searcy At 93 years old, Pauline Gillman has lived in the same had the house built by Paul Wiwi, but it wasn’t big enough for Harrison house for more than a half century. the growing Searcy family, so they sold the house and built a new one next door. THE Wethewant In 1955, Gillmanyour family moved to Harrison where they We want your found many new comforts. Among her most cherished changnews, photos news, photos es, Mrs. The Gillman said she loved the school bus. The stores USPS 236-100 USPS 236-100The following guidelines USPS 236-10 following guidelines were convenient, theinnew nice, but the school bus: should assist you gettingtelephone, news should assist you in getting news The Harrison Press is published that was the amenity Gillman most treasured. releases and itemsMrs. of interest releases and items of interest An independent newspaper published every An independent newspape each Wednesday at 307 Harriprinted in the Harrison printedthat in the Harrison son Ave., Harrison, Ohio by 45030, “I think was nice,Press. there was a school bus in front ofbythe Wednesday Register Wednesday Register Publications / Press. phone 1-513-367-4582. house,■and thisyour wasnews a new she said.Delphos Newspapers Delphos Newspapers of Indiana ■ Submit your news item or anSubmit item movement,” or anAnnual subscription prices are nouncement as soon as possible. as soon as possible. Thenouncement Gillman driveway became the bus stop with neighbors $22 for Hamilton and Butler coun— Include the name and phone — Include the name and phone Editor ............................................... Ollie EditorEnnis ............................................... Roehm like the Whitmore, Searcy, Heyob, and families con- Ollie ties (Ohio) and Franklin and Dearnumber of a person we can connumber of a person we can con...................................................... Member ...................................................... 513-367-4582 born counties (Indiana); $31 in all 513-3 verging theirany children to school. tact if we have any questions tacttoifsend we have questions
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of the Ohio ................................... hpresseditor@cinci.rr.com about your material. about your material. Advertising ...........................Mary Lou Herdeman ■ We prefer to Newspaper receive all mate■ We prefer to receive all mate...................................................... 513-367-4582 rial via e-mail: Association jawad@registerrial via e-mail: jawad@register......................... hpadv@registerpublications.com publications.com publications.com If Mrs. Gillman wanted to go in to Publisher Cincinnati, she stood on the to you, ..........................................Tom ■ Brooker If e-mail is notand available ■ If e-mail is not available to you, the roadside waving a white glove at...................................................... the passing Greyhound 812-537-0063 make sure yourNational handwriting is make sure your handwriting is legible or, if typed, please doublebus. legible or, if typed, please double.................... publisher@registerpublications.com Newspaper the lines. Our address is: space the lines. Ourwas address Emeritus McCann Harrison Avenue theis:route toPublishers Cincinnati. It ...................... was US Genespace Association The Harrison Press The Harrison ......................................... 52 at the time. EvenPress still, it was pretty rural. “I always said, Dale McCann 307 Harrison Ave. 307 Harrison Ave. Web site ........................... theharrison-press.com Smith’s across theOhio road had chickens. Stahlens had cows, and Harrison, Ohio 45030 Harrison, 45030 ■ We can also accept written mawe had■ flies. I hardly We canNow also accept writtensee ma-a fly.” Subscription prices terial via fax: 513-367-4593. terial via fax: 513-367-4593. She’s seen many businesses develop along the stretch, and ............................................................................ONE YEAR 2 YEARS ■ Be aware that all .... material sub■ Be awarethe that construction all material sub- of Interstate 74. Many of her she’s watched Hamilton, Butler, Franklin and Dearbornmitted counties ....is$22 ..............$36 to us subject to editing in mitted to us is subject to editing in other counties in Ohio ......................................... $31and ..............$53 neighbors given way to All doctors offices, motels, regard to length content. regardhouses to length have and content. All other locations .................................................... ■ Photos that$44 are..............$77 crisp and clear and other businesses. ■ Photos that are crisp and clear stand a better chance of being stand are a better chance being “Times picking up ofand it’s just bound to happen. AfterAve., Harrison, 307 Harrison published thanOhio those that aren’t. published than those that aren’t. all this is US 52, what do you expect?” Mail: P.O. Box 601, Harrison, all people in photos and ■ Identify OH 45030 ■ Identify all people in photos and make sure the spelling of first and make sure the spelling of first and last names is correct. Here for you since 1925 last names is correct.
She waved a white glove
The following guidelines should assist you in getting news releases
Watch and items for of interestour printed in the Harrison Press.
Brand neW
■ Submit your news item or announcement as soon as possible. — Include the name and phone number of a person we can contact if we have any questions about your material. ■ We prefer to receive all material via e-mail: hpresseditor@cinci.rr.com. ■ If e-mail is not available to you, make sure your handwriting is legible coupon magazine! or, if typed, please double-space the lines. Our address is: The Harrison Press P.O. Box 610 Harrison, Ohio 45030 S A V I N G S M A G A Z I N E ■ We can also accept written material via fax: 513-367-4593. ■ Be aware that all material submitted to us is subject to editing in regard coming Your to length and content. WaY ■ Photos thatin are crisp and clear stand a better chance of being published than those that aren’t. ■ Identify all people in photos and make sure the spelling of first and last in the Journal names is correct. preSS,
Deal
SeptemBer harriSon preSS, dc regiSter, riSing Sun paperS & the marketplace
Early Deadlines In observance of the Labor Day holiday our offices will be closed
Monday, September 1st
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OpiniOn
Follow-up
Budget stories are like eating your vegetables Do budget stories bore you? I hope so. Writing budget stories is tough sledding, and they rarely present the complete picture. They are not as thorough as audits, which, by the way, don’t always present the complete picture either.
Budget stories also can be tough for readers who want every number to add up. It doesn’t work that way because most of them
are summaries, written to give taxpayers and readers an idea of what is going on with their money. I began writing them in college at the University of Cincinnati while working on the student newspaper, The News Record, which I eventually ran as editor-in-chief. Many readers are not interested in them, but others, many of them civic-minded people, read them, particularly if they are succinct. I was once told a newspaper should be 50 percent of what folks want to read. The other half should be what they should read. Consider budget stories the half you should read. Why? Because they mostly deal with taxpay-
Folks of all ilks want government to quit failing us Whatever our political stripe, we all want government to fail less often. Citizens and the media need to pressure elected officials to spend more time digging into the nitty-gritty of fixing bureaucracies. As election season approaches, I’ve been pondering a crucial issue about the role of government in our society. It’s that our government often fails, and that we need to address this.
Quiet chaps
What’s odd is that while the frequent failures in government’s performance are much on ordinary people’s minds, politicians don’t talk much about fixing them. You might hear a few words about the issue when members are in their districts this month revving up their re-election campaigns, but for the most part they’ll be focused on issues like jobs and the economy. This is understandable because that’s what their constituents expect to hear about. But it’s also a shame because we need a healthy dialogue about why government often fails and how to fix it. There’s ample cause for concern. The VA appointments scandal; botched launch of the Affordable Care Act; duplicative programs to help low-income families; 28 years of missed inspections that led to the explosion of the fertilizer plant in West Texas; scandals at the General Services Administration and the Secret Service;
broken federal appointments process; regulatory screw-ups that contributed to the Great Recession; auto recalls that should have happened much sooner; failure to prevent the 9/11 terrorist attacks by sharing information within government; bridge collapses and infrastructure failures. There’s a long and dispiriting list of occasions when the federal government has fallen short. Yet, the issues surrounding government performance don’t stir the passions. Progress comes slowly, the media’s not especially interested in the tedious story of building competence, and politicians themselves look for home runs, not singles.
Roadblocks
Politics often gets in the way of good policy, with efforts to undermine programs by making their implementation difficult or by cutting staffs and budgets. These are challenges, not barriers. If our political leaders want to focus on improving government management and policy implementation, there’s no shortage of fixes they could make.
No excuses
*They could ensure federal agencies use pilot and trial programs much more frequently. *They could mandate better and more rigorous evaluation procedures and the use of metrics that lay bare what works and what doesn’t.
ers’ money; your money. You have a right to know Joe how it its being spent and AwAd managed. The folks in charge of your dollars have tough jobs, especially these days when state funding is as dry as the Mojave. They want to make the right decisions, and often do, but not always. That’s why budget stories now and again are good for them, good for you, and good for the press if it intends to be something other than feel-
good stories. Everybody wants to feel good, but that isn’t realistic. OK, thank-you Mr. Obvious. Slow down though, and think about how our nation has become addicted to entertainment and celebrity news. There is a segment of society, and I hope you are not a member, which eschews serious news until it is a devouring monster in their back yards. So read a budget story. It is like eating your vegetables when you were a kid. What matters often is not immediately appealing to the senses, but give your appetite a rest and invite your brain to dinner. Joe Awad is editor of The Harrison Press.
HylelItes
Lee HAmiLton There’s more attention being paid these days to efficacy than there used to be, but it’s still a trickle compared to what’s needed. *They could avoid rushing to announce programs, strive to get it right rather then get it quickly, and pay as much attention to follow-through as to the launch. Think about long term, not the next election, and make sure the mission is sharply defined. *They could devote far more attention to how government will recruit, retain, and train the smart, highly qualified workers we need to carry out ever-more-complex programs. *They could vow to reduce the number of political appointees in favor of filling most positions on merit. *They should certainly flatten the chain of command and reduce the layers of bureaucracy within federal departments and agencies, so that it’s easier for top administrators to see what’s taking place on the front lines. *Congress could ensure that vigorous oversight of programs becomes a habit, not the rarity it is now. All of us want government to fail less often, whatever our political stripe. So here’s my suggestion: as election season approaches, insist that your favored candidate work harder on making government more effective and efficient. 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.
Pomp and circumstance of high school football Titles, like headlines, go a long way toward selling bob HyLe the content inside. There are no guarantees that having a great title for a book or a movie will attract customers, but a lousy title will certainly keep people from spending time, and money to check out the product. One of the great titles for a book on high school football is Friday Night Lights. It is used for the book written by Buzz Bissinger and later for a movie and TV series. For decades, before TV networks got a little greedier, Friday night was the domain for high school sports, particularly football. Another season is about to begin here in Ohio (it started last weekend in Indiana and Kentucky), and on Friday night the new lights will be flipped on to open the high school football season for the Harrison Wildcats.
Harrison. Organizations such as Harrison Youth Football, Harrison Junior Baseball, and the old Harrison Soccer Association attracted plenty of children from the Bright and West Harrison communities. Harrison and East Central kids played side-by-side as they went from preschoolers to teenagers and created friendships on both sides. But those with the competitive juices to excel at the high school level and beyond will tell you friendships as much as hatred are what drives them to victory. Would you rather beat some kid you don’t know or show the kid you have been playing alongside for six or eight years who is the better player? Indiana has greatly improved its youth sports programs in recent years. There are more playing fields and better equipment for their children today than there was 15 or 20 years ago, so the friendships and competition have dwindled a bit. At least that’s my theory.
The rivalry
Let’s see what happens
It doesn’t hurt that the season opens with a neighborhood rivalry game against East Central. It hasn’t been that long ago that the Harrison/East Central game played to standingroom crowds as the fences around the field would be as jammed with fans as the seats in the grandstands. It seems the size of the crowd has been a little off the last couple of years, though. I’ve been told that Harrison’s students look at the game with Ross as the most important of the season, perhaps because both schools are now members of the Southwest Ohio Conference. Although you see the occasional Ross spirit wear on people in Harrison, it’s nothing to match the East Central congregation, for whom the Harrison shopping and dining establishments are their go-to choices. One change I’ve noticed is that the children of Bright are no longer in such high numbers for the youth sports options in
We’ll see what happens on Friday night. This game has always been the best night of the football season and there is no reason it shouldn’t be again. Fans coming to Wildcat Stadium will see many new improvements, including a new track which is to be painted green this week. That may be enough to drive the East Central fans crazy, particularly the fellow who always brings the air horn to the game. I hate the sound, but I hope he’s there when his team scores a touchdown. The pomp and circumstance of high school football, with a marching band, banners, and the smell of grilled meat filling the air should get you a little excited. It’s Friday night and the lights will be switched on. What’s not to love? Bob Hyle covers sports and writes a weekly column for The Harrison Press. He lives in Bright.
InsIde scoop
Labor Day explodes us into another season Well Labor Day weekend is upon us. The traditional end of summer picnics, college football begins and reality sets in on the Reds’ chances.
The holiday was originally proposed in the 1880s to honor the workers, but most celebrations of workers are held around the world on May 1. The September date was proposed to not coincide with the
The Harrison Press USPS 236-100
Established 1925
Joe Awad, Editor Donna Metzger, Chip Munich, Sales Representative 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.
anniversary of the infamous Haymarket Riot in Chicago on May 4, 1886. A labor rally in Haymarket Square turned violent when a bomb was thrown at the police, killing four of them. Workers were rallying for an eight-hour workday and other worker’s rights which we take for granted.
Eight tried, four died
Eight men were tried for the crime in a sensational show trial, long on bombast and short on evidence. All were convicted with seven of the guilty receiving death sentences and the eighth got 15 years. After four were hanged and one committed suicide on the eve of his execution, the other two sentences were commuted. Eventually those two, plus the imprisoned one, were pardoned in 1893. As Labor Day was considered for holiday status, the thought that most workers’ holidays were somewhat socialistic in nature took hold and not wishing to fuel that fire, the current first Monday in September was chosen to move the event away from the international custom of celebrating May 1. The September date also kept it from becoming an anniversary observance of the Haymarket Riot.
Another kind of fireworks
nent part in all kind of celebrations in this Jim country? The WEBN fireworks are the second larg- RobeRtson est display in the US. They are exceeded only by Thunder on the Ohio that takes place in Louisville on Derby Weekend. The Guinness World record for largest display was set in Dubai this past New Year’s when 500,000 shells were fired off in about six minutes. The longest “waterfall” type display was presented in Japan in 2008. It measured over 11,000 feet long. There are international competitions all over the world each year. There is even one in DaNang, Vietnam. Probably not a restful night for local PTSD victims. Have a wonderful weekend. Enjoy the show. Grill something. Ponder the last Bengal cuts. Watch some football. Experience your children’s enthusiasm because it’s been like forever since they had a holiday from school. As for me, it’s not too soon to start taking in all those Christmas bargains down at the local Crap-o-Mart.
Jim Robertson is a longtime Harrison resident, a member The local folks here and about look forward to the annual of Harrison City Council, and a weekly columnist for The WEBN fireworks on Labor Day weekend. Who knew that a Harrison Press. seventh-century Chinese discovery would play such a promi-
THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, THE HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER 27,2014, 2012,5
Community/SChoolS Cincy State plan keep tuition at same price for 3 years
Line up ... you’re back in schooL
Cincinnati State Trustees have approved an incentive plan that guarantees full-time students who meet completion targets for up to three years will never pay more tuition than they paid in their first semester. Tuition at Cincinnati State now is $148.64 per credit hour, one of the lowest among the region’s accredited institutions of higher education, said Dr. Wendy Bolt, vice president for enrollment and student development. There are two related parts to the incentive offer. In concert with the state of Ohio, Cincinnati State is “unabashedly” trying to encourage students to complete work on degrees as efficiently as possible. “We are also trying to boost enrollment by highlighting the value that we offer, and guaranteeing that it will not go away after students start taking classes,” said Bolt. The Tuition Incentive Guarantee applies to all first-time, full-time, and credential seeking students who begin in the 2014 fall or 2015 spring semesters, and includes out-of-state students. Among the details of the offer: Participants must enroll for and successfully complete at least 12 credit hours each term. Grades of F, U (Unsatisfactory), N (No grade) and W The kiddos aren’t exactly enthusiastic about lining up (Withdrawn) are not successful completions. just yet. Harrison Elementary students take a minute Participants must sign a three-year contract, and complete to calm themselves before heading inside on the second an academic plan by the end of the second semester of enrollday of school, Wednesday Aug. 20. ment. All credit courses are included in the 12-hour calculation, including Academic Foundations and English as a Second Language. Participants must attend fall and spring semesters, and must attend consecutive semesters with no breaks. Summer semesIN WEST HARRISON ter is not considered a break. KEGS • MIXERS • LIQUOR • WINE Summer enrollment, part-time or full-time, is optional at the frozen rate. Full Variety of Beer: Craft • Domestic • Imported The program ends three years after initial enrollment. Students who break the contract by declining to enroll full Jim Beam • $27.99 1.75L - 80 Proof time, for example, or failing to successfully complete enough 1800 • $36.99 1.75L - 80 Proof classes in consecutive terms, will be charged the difference between the tuition guarantee and the current tuition rate for Grey Goose Vodka • $47.99 1.75L - 80 Proof the semester in which the contract is broken. Subsequent enrollments will be at the current tuition rate. Jose Cuervo Tequila • $29.99 1.75L - 80 Proof “This is something of an experiment, but it’s one we feel Labor Day Special! good about,” said Bolt. YOUR NEXT PARTY STARTS WITH US!!! “Student success has always been a cornerstone here. What ASK US ABOUT 10% CASE DISCOUNTS!!! this program does is give our students an extra incentive to 105 South State Street, West Harrison, IN 47060 • (812) 637-2337 meet their goals steadily and avoid distractions.”
WEST SIDE LIQUOR STORE
Open 8AM-10PM Monday thru Saturday
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Franklin Co., IN Take I-74 to St. Leon exit, IN 46 west to Lawrenceville, North 3 miles. Follow signs.
Monday, Sept. 1, 2014 Country Style Chicken Dinners 10:45am - 2:30pm
Call 812-623-3670 For Reservations
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PROFESSIONAL FORUM CHIROPRACTIC/ACUPUNCTURE
AUTO BODY
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. Ringel, can you tell me what computer glasses are?
When painting my vehicle, please explain the difference between ‘refinishing’ and ‘blending’?
Dr. Stricker, Can your office help relieve my headaches? In many cases the combination of chiropractic care, massage therapy, and acupuncture can relieve headaches. We first must find the cause of the headaches. Tension headaches are most easily Raymond Stricker relieved by chiropractic care, acupuncture, D.C. FIAMA, Dipl. AC LLC and massage therapy, which mostly addresses the cause of the problem being tight muscles and possibly a subluxated vertebrae. Sinus headaches can also be helped by chiropractic, acupuncture, and massage therapy by working on the sinuses in the face and the back of the head. Allergy suffers usually get good relief by these methods. Migraine headaches respond more to chiropractic care and acupuncture, as well as nutrition, as do cluster headaches. If you suffer from headaches and have any questions about treatments here at he officetreatments here at the office, please feel Dr. Raymond E. Stricker, D.C. FIAMA, Dipl. AC, LLC
This usually causes confusion, so please let me explain with an example. Both are painting procedures. Assume you have a 4-door car and the damage to your car is to the passenger side front door only, and most of the door is damaged. There is no damage to the rear door or the front fender.
Ed Gerstner
The front door will be repaired and ‘refinished’ which means the door will be painted complete and clear coated. The fender and rear door had no damage, so they will be ‘blended’ to achieve color match with the front door. Blending means that only a portion of the fender and door will have color sprayed on it to blend the new and existing colors together, then the entire panel will be clear coated. Preexisting damage to the rear door and fender such as paint chips, dents, or scratches not resulting from the accident are not covered by the insurance claim and they are not repaired so they will still be visible after the rear door and fender are blended. You can always elect to pay for additional repairs to these panels out-of-pocket, but these would not be covered by the insurance claim.
10555B Harrison Ave., Harrison, OH Fax (513) 367-5752
PHARMACIST According to the Center for Disease Control, one in every four deaths in the United States are caused by heart disease. Below are a few prevention tips:
Jeff Biddle
- Eat a healthy diet - Maintain a healthy weight - Exercise regularly - Don't smoke - Limit alcohol use - Talk to your health care provider about high cholesterol, high blood pressure and diabetes. (513)367-4836
Michael Ringel, O.D.
ringeleyecare.com
HARRISON HEALTH ASSOCIATES (513) 367-5799
Computer glasses are glasses designed to allow you to see the computer clearly at a comfortable distance and with proper head posture. Michael F. Ringel, O.D. They come in many different designs ranging from bifocals and trifocals to “no-line” lenses. The lenses can be ordered with anti-reflection treatment and tints depending on your needs. At my office I always review with my patients their vision condition. Based upon my patient’s needs, we then decide together the most appropriate type of lens correction to maximize their vision.
10250 Harrison Ave., Harrison, Ohio 45030
513-367-7900
367-1122
Dentistry How do I prevent dental problems?
Brushing, flossing, fluoride, dental sealants, regular dental visits and a healthy diet prevent dental problems. Fluoride is considered one of the greatest public health achievements of the twentieth century. Fluoride helps to prevent cavities by bonding to teeth as they develop, interfering with bacterial growth and even reversing Dr. Diane Arel the early stages of decay development. Fluoride alleviates sensitivity and helps prevent root decay (the root of the tooth is 600 times softer than enamel). The best time to apply fluoride is right after they are cleaned so the fluoride can completely coat and penetrate the teeth. Sealants are plastic coatings applied to the chewing surfaces of the back teeth to protect the grooves where cavities are most likely to form. Fluoride and sealants are proven and painless ways to preserve your smile for a lifetime.
1003 Harrison Ave.,Ste. 100 Harrison, Ohio 45030
INSURANCE What does my Boat Insurance policy cover? It is for liability and medical expense coverage, and related boating equipment, which includes: •Boat accessories added to the watercraft that are required and/or used for the operation or maintenance of the boat. •Boat hoists and lifts. •Equipment related to the outboard motor. •Any auxiliary outboard motor used on a sailboat. Doris Gibbons •Boat trailers. Policies protect against accidental losses from: theft and vandalism, lightning, windstorms (even if a tornado hits the dock) and hail, fire and explosions, collision with other boats and stumps, rocks and piers, sinking, overturn and while being transported. To include personal property you add the Personal Effects Coverage endorsement. Personal property can include (but is not limited to): •Fishing and diving equipment, such as rods, reels, tackle boxes and snorkeling gear. •Cameras, clothing, towels, food, coolers.
1008 Harrison Avenue Harrison, OH 45030
114 Harrison Ave., Harrison, OH
513.367.4441
www.ArtofSmilesDentistry.com
Do you have a question for these professionals? Send them to:
10548 Harrison Avenue Harrison, OH 45030
513.202.9922
The Harrison Press, 307 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, Ohio 45030 or email: dmetzger@registerpublications.com
6, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014 27, 2012 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER
Around Town Aug. 27 American Legion Riders Meeting Aug. 27, 7 p.m., 10700 Campbell Road, Harrison. Shaker Farms Garden Club Aug. 27 to tour West Hills Greenhouse. Call Mary Lou Smith, 367-9285, for more information. Aug. 29 Music by Austin Lee Friday, Aug. 29, 8 p.m., Harrison VFW Cabana on the Whitewater, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Open to the public. No cover charge. Aug. 30 Greater Harrison Rotary Community Yard Sale Fundraiser
Saturday, Aug. 30, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., 1152 Stone Drive, Harrison. Vendors wanted. $15 adults, kids $5. Mark, 276-3017. Evening at Fernald Preserve Saturday, Aug. 30, Shorebird Hike, 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m., American Burying Beetle 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m., Night Walk, 9 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 7400 Willey Road; 648-6000. Sept. 6 Animal Adoption Foundation Arts and Crafts Show Saturday, Sept. 6, noon - 4 p.m., Fernald Visitors Center, 7400 Willey Road, Harrison. A No-kill organization, 737PETS. Harrison City Wide Yard Sale Sept., 6, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Pre-registration required. Cost for 30 x 30 space is $20, $10 will be refunded on the day of the sale after your space is cleared and your booth number returned to the Harrison Recreation Committee under the pavilion. No
refunds after that day. Food and drinks will be available for sale. For a form stop in at the Harrison Community Center 300 George St., Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., or go to www.harrisonrecreationcommitte.gov. All spaces are first come first served. Setup from 6 a.m.-8 a.m. Love INC Gourmet Dessert Tasting Saturday, Sept. 6, 7 p.m.-9 p.m., Miami Whitewater United Methodist Church, Dry Fork Road, Harrison. Tickets $15, age 16 and over only. Send check to Love INC, PO Box 607, Harrison, Ohio 45030. Sept. 7 Ham Shoot Sunday, Sept. 7, 11:45 a.m., Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Sign-ups begin at 10:45 a.m. Tri-State Antique Market Sunday, Sept. 7, 7-3. US 50, Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds. Dealer setup 6 a.m. (bring flashlights). Free parking, adults over 18, $3. Children, pets welcome. Bruce Metzger, 7387256. Vendor inquiries Aaron Metzger, 353-4135. Sept. 13 Bible Baptist September to Remember Saturday, Sept. 13, noon. 360 North State St., Harrison. Free food, games, prizes. Apple pie baking contest, judging 1 p.m. Public welcome, 476-7354. St. Leon BBQ Smoke Fest and Chili Cook-off Saturday, Sept. 13, St. Leon Community Park. For more information or to volunteer, 304-7536. Miami Whitewater UMC Car, Bike & Truck Show Saturday, Sept. 13, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (rain or shine), 9700 Dry
Fork Road, Harrison. Entry fee $15. Free to visitors. For information, 367-4490 or Bill Nicholson , 886-8801. Macedonia Christian Church Chicken Supper Saturday, Sept. 13, 4 a.m.-7 p.m., California and Drewersburg Roads, Okeana, Ohio. Air-conditioned facility, carry-out available. Sept. 14 North Dearborn American Legion Euchre Tournament Sunday, Sept. 14, noon sign-ups, play starts 1 p.m., 25329 Legion Road, New Alsace. $5 per player, lunch available, public invited; 812-576-4186, 812-623-2771. Other announcements Harrison Senior Center, Healthy You Classes Aug. 27 and Sept. 3, 10, 17, 9 a.m.-11 a.m., Offers selfmanagement of chronic disease. Diabetes, high blood pressure, heart or lung disease, arthritis, depression. Free. Call 367-0649 to register. Cruise-In/DJ John Summers Every Thursday, 5-9 p.m., Harrison VFW Cabana on the Whitewater, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Prizes, food and drinks. Open to the public. No cover charge. North Dearborn American Legion Friday Fish Fry Fridays, 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m, North Dearborn American Legion Post No. 452, 25329 Legion Road, New Alsace. Fish/ Chicken Breast Dinner, french fries, coleslaw, desserts, $650. Hamburgers and cheeseburger available, drinks extra; 812623-2771, 812-576-4186.
Worship at the church of your choice
ADDYSTON BAPTIST CHURCH 112 Church St., Addyston. Pastor: David Pitman. Phone: 9414897. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.
AMAZING GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 9961 New Haven Road. PastorBill Ritchie - 859-466-9224 Sunday worship: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school and adult Bible class: 9:30 a.m.; (nursery available). ASSEMBLY OF GOD 949 Harrison Ave., Harrison. Pastor: Dr. John R. Hembree. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study, Royal Rangers and National Girls Ministry, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, Monday, 6:30 p.m. AUBURN OLD TIME HOLINESS CHURCH 1077 Morgan-Ross Road, Millville. Phone: (513)756-0160. Pastor: Granville Sayler. Services: Tuesday and Saturday: 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday: 6 p.m. BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH 24241 Stateline Road, Bright. Pastor: Charlie Davis. Phone: 6375822. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; preaching: 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. BIBLE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP SOUTHERN BAPTIST 360 N. State St., Pastor: James Hundley, Phone: 765-698-2705 or 367-4225; Sunday Bible study: 10 a.m.; Sunday worship: 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Midweek Bible study: Wednesday; 6:30 p.m. BRIGHT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 24457 Stateline Road, Bright. Jeff Stone, senior minister; Kevin Smith, Youth Evangelist; Linda Hutchinson, Children’s Director. 9 a.m.- worship & Sunday School classes; 10:30 a.m. worship & Sunday School classes. Services are interpreted for the deaf. BRIGHT PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Stateline and Salt Fork Roads. Pastor: Rev. Jim Crank. Worship: 10:30 a.m. CHAPPELOW RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH 28176 Chappelow Rd., West Harrison, IN. Pastor: Dawn Tropp (812) 637-3129.Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Eve Worship: 6:30 p.m.; 812-637-1868. CHAPPELOW RIDGE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 4740 Chappelow Ridge Road, West Harrison. Pastor Kegle. Phone: (812)637-3129. Sunday school: 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Saturday, Sunday services: 7 p.m.
CHURCH ON FIRE 10544 Harrison Ave., Pastor Doug Combs. Service times: Saturday Evenings, 6:00 p.m.; Sunday 8:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Wednesday classes 7 p.m., all ages. 367-7772. www.mycfm.org CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 249-250 Sunset Ave., Senior Pastor: Rev., Ted Ralston, Pastor of Visitation: Arno Wilson. Youth Pastor: Rev. Trevor Bentley. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday night service 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday prayer and Bible study and children /teens activities, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. Phone: 367-9727 CLEVES CHURCH OF CHRIST 45 Pontius Ave., Cleves. Phone 941-0259. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship: 10:30 a.m.; evening service: 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study: 7 p.m. CLEVES PRAISE AND WORSHIP CENTER (Pentecostal) 508 Porter St., Cleves. Pastor: Mark Klette. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship: 11 a.m.; Thursday: 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OF HARRISON 10960 Edgewood Rd. (at the corner of Edgewood & Lees Creek). Pastor: Doug Wallin. Sunday School & Adult Bible Fellowship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night Bible Study & Children’s Programs: 6:30 p.m. Phone: 513-367-1090. Email: info@cbcharrison.com Visit our web site at www.cbcharrison.com CROSSWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH 9091 New Haven Road, Harrison, OH 45030. Pastor: Mark Larimer, :202-1222. Sunday: 10:15 a.m. E-mail: baldheadedpreacher@hotmail.com DEARBORN HILLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 25365 State Line Rd., ,Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. Pastor: Rev. Scott Stephans; Phone, 6373993; 9 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m., worship; nursery provided each Sunday. www.dhumc. com. ELIZABETHTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wayne Street, Elizabethtown. Pastor: Dawn Trapp. Sunday school: 10:00 a.m.; Worship service: 10:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 117 Hill St. Pastor: Ronnie Wolfe. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship service: 11 a.m.; evening service: 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study: 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MIAMITOWN 5830 State Rt..128 Miamitown, Ohio 45041. Pastor: Bro. Joe Crumpler. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Call 513-353-2530
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEANA 6055 Jenkins Road, Okeana. Pastor: Rev. Millard O. Patrick. Sunday: morning and evening service; Wednesday Bible service. The end of your search for a friendly church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 115 South Vine St., Harrison: Rev. Joshua Long: 367-4301; Holy Communion service, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship service, 10:45 a.m.; Thursday service, 7 p.m.; nursery provided. Web site: http://www. firstpresbyharrison.org FULL GOSPEL CHRISTIAN CENTER 23036 Stateline Road, Bright, IN. Pastor: Frank Hedger. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. 637-2777. GLORYLAND WAY BAPTIST CHURCH 618 N. Maimi Ave., Cleves. Phone: 742-1158. Pastor Harley Duncan. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; Sunday evening worship: 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study: 7 p.m. GOSPEL OF GRACE CHURCH Ross, Ohio, Provident Bank meeting room, Intersection of Rt. 128 & Rt. 27, Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m., We believe and preach the doctrines of sovereign grace 513-738-4988. Visit our web site at GospelDefense@juno.com. GREATER VISION APOLISTIC MINISTRIES 111 N. Walnut Street, Harrison Phone 477-3057. Pastor Brandon S. Blevins. Sunday School, 1 p.m.; Worship, 2:15 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. HARRISON ALLIANCE CHURCH 9940 New Haven Road, Harrison. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; morning worship: 10:30 a.m.; evening: 6:30 p.m. Programs for children and youth. Paster Mark Mears, 202-9991; church phone 367-9940. HARRISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1125 Harrison Ave., Harrison. Pastor: Dan Rowland. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship service: 10:30 a.m.; evening worship: 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening: 6 p.m. Website: www.habconline. com HARRISON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP Meet at St.John’sUnitedChurch
of Christ, corner of Broadway and Sycamore in Harrison. Bible Study, Saturday, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; Bible study and prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m. Child care provided. For more information, call Pastor Bob Helm, toll free, 866938-9485 or visit www.harrisonsdafefellowship.org.
Harrison, 9700 Dry Fork Road, Harrison OH. (across from Harrison High School) Rev. Mike Bartel, Paster, two services 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. - childcare provided, Bible class for all ages. Tuesday study group at the church 6:30 p.m. www.mymw.org. 513-3674990.
HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 231 S. Miami Ave., Cleves. Pastor: Terry Bledsoe. Phone: 9229025. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; morning worship: 11 a.m.; Sunday evening: 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m.
NEW VISION CHURCH 10400 Carolina Trace Road, Harrison; Pastor Tom Gillespie, 367-9430; Sundayworshipat 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday family ministry at 7 p.m.; visit www.newvisionharrison.com
HOUSE OF POWER AND PRAYER 5129 Depot St., New Trenton, Ind. Pastor Sis Esterkamp. Service Sunday 10 a.m and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m., live music; Miracle Service, second Friday, 7 p.m.; Free breakfast, first Saturday, 7-11 a.m. For information, call (513)470-6261. LEGACY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 216 North Sycamore St., Corner of Park Ave. and Sycamore St.; 367-4316; Web site: www.harrisonlegacy.org; Mark A. Garrett, Lead Pastor; Willisa Redford, Children's Pastor. Sunday services, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.; nursery provided; Kids Own Worship, 19 months to fifth grade; Youth groups Wednesday evenings. Life groups offered. LIBERTY TEMPLE 4040 North Dearborn Road, Logan. Pastor: Rev. Ryan David Tebelman. Phone: 637-2227. Full gospel church. Sunday school: 10:30 a.m Sunday services 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. LIFESPRING HARRISON 803 E. Broadway, Harrison. 522-7707; Sunday 9 & 11 a.m. services; Minister Jeff Duerler; www.lifespringchristian.org LOGAN CREEK PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ind. 46, one mile from Ind. 52. Pastor: Fred Marshall Jr. Services; Saturday: 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship: 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH California and Drewersburg roads, Okeana. Minister Scott Holland. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship:10:45 a.m. MIAMITOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST PO Box 304, Ohio 128 and Main Street, Miamitown 45041; (513)353-2226. Preaching Minister, Dusty Delafield. Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Visit website at www.miamit o w n c c . c o m . MIAMI WHITEWATER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Noble boys FurNiture
"Still at Whites Farm" • South of Brookville Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 8-4 Closed Sunday
765-647-4875 This space available. Please call 367-4582 for more details.
This space available. Please call 367-4582 for more details. This space available. Please call 367-4582 for more details.
This space available. Please call 367-4582 for more details.
MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Hope and Strimple Roads. Pastor: John Niehaus. Phone: 3670450. Sunday school (all ages): 10a.m.; Worship service: 11 a.m.; evening service: 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m.: www.mthopebaptist.com NEW BEGINNINGS WORSHIP CENTER 10418 North State , Harrison, Ohio 45030. Bishop Jim Metcalf. Service times - Sunday, 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m. Phone: 367-5189. Visit www. NewBeginningsWorshipCntr.org. Host site for Angel Food Ministries. NEW HAVEN ROAD CHURCH OF GOD 8985 New Haven Rd., Harrison. Pastor: Dave Garrett, Phone: 7383800, Sunday School 10:00a.m., Sun. MorningWorship -11:00 a.m., Sunday evening service- 6 p.m.,Wed. Family Night -7 p.m. NEWSONG VINEYARD CHURCH 120 N. State St., Harrison; 10:15 a.m. Sunday; Pastor Chris Sheneman, 202-0654; nursery, children’s program; www.newsongvineyard.com NORTH DEARBORN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1920 North Dearborn Road, Bright. Phone: 637-0060 or 6738283. Pastor Benny Price. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship 11 a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. on Wednesday. ROCKDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1195 Johnson Fork Road, West Harrison. Phone: 637-3425. Pastor James Byerly, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Woship service w. nursery availalbe, 11 a.m. Group study for youth, women and men on Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. September May. SMYRNA BAPTIST CHURCH Ind. 52, New Trenton, Ind. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship service: 11 a.m.; evening service: 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. Pastor Chuck McMahon. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH 509 Harrison Ave., Harrison. 367-9086. Pastor: Rev. Jeffrey M.
Kemper. Saturday Masses, 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.; Sunday Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 7 p.m. Web site: www. sjtb.net. ST. JOHN’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Broadway and Sycamore streets. Pastor: Rev. H.W. Shackelford. Sundayschool: 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Leon, Ind. Fr. Scott Nobbe, Pastor. Saturday Mass: 5 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 8:15 a.m. ST. TERESA BENEDICTA OF THE CROSS 23670 Salt Fork Rd., Lawrenceburg, (Bright), Indiana. Weekend Masses: Sat. 6:00 p.m., Sun. 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Weekday Masses: Tues-Thurs 6:00 p.m. Fri-Sat 8:00 a.m. Holdy Day Masses, see bulletin for schedule. www.stteresab.com M. Rev. Aaron M. Jenkins, Pastor. SUNSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunset Christian Church, 220 Sunset Ave, Harrison, Ohio. Dwight Gillespie, Minister; Sunday Worship Service 10:30am. Sunday Night Bible Study 5:30pm. Tuesday Night Bible Study 7:00pm. (513) 367-4564.
TRINITY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 1356 Sample Road, Oxford, OH 45056 (Reily). Pastor: Aaron Carter. Phone 513-756-9100. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday morning worship; 11 a.m., Sunday night, 6 p.m.; one Saturday evening service per month - call for dates and times. VINEYARD CHURCH NORTHWEST 9165 Round Top Road, Cincinnati, Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m.&11:15a.m.;SeniorPastor:Van Cochrane, 385-4888. Small groups, youth programs, nursery provided. www.vcnw.org <http://www.vcnw. org/> WEST HARRISON PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE 752 Harrison-Brookville Road, West Harrison. Pastor: Rev. H.E. Bowling. Phone: 367-1567. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship service: 11 a.m.; Sunday night: 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday service: 7 p.m.; Saturday service: 7 p.m. WHITEWATER CROSSING CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5771 Ohio 128, Cleves. Senior Minister: David Vaughan. 6615811. Worship Times: Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.; Saturday, 5 p.m. Visit www.whitewatercrossing.org. E-mail to: home@whitewatercrossing.org.
THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 7 THE HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER 27,2014, 2012,
Noisy by choice
photo by joe awad/Harrison Press
Seventh-graders react with noisy enthusiasm after taking first place in the spirit contest at harrison junior School pep rally Friday, aug. 22.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Making the grade *Benjamin Wilder, Harrison, was awarded a Miami University degree during spring commencement exercises. *Lauren Lilly, Harrison, was awarded a Miami University degree during spring commencement exercises. *Danielle Alexander, Harrison, was awarded a Miami University degree during spring commencement exercises. *Christopher Rolfes, Harrison, has been named to the University of Cincinnati Dean’s List for the spring semester. To qualify, an undergraduate must have a mimium 3.5 grade point average and have been enrolled for 12 or more credit hours.
Crosby kids mark perfect attendance The following Crosby Elementary students had perfect attendance for the full school year 2013-14: Delyah Meyer, Bryson Spurlock, Landen Anderson, Carson Biggs, Gracelynn Durkin, Anna Jackson, Emiley Roudebush, Maggie Seiter, Vernon Meyer, Alexander Wesling, Cameron Wong, Andrew Bauer, Dominic Frondorf, Madison Hall, David Compton, Jessica Guifoyle, Morgan Mundy, Jacob Roa, Nicholas Wong, Luke King, Emily Wesling, Noah Ludwick, Jon Roberts. The following Crosby Elementary students had perfect attendance for the second semester of school year 201314: Karlee Bosse, Kolby Bosse, Evan Kessler, Delyah Meyer, Jaden Murphy, Cash Noyes, Bryson Spurlock, Zebadiya Warrington, Berlin Wilhelm, Landen Anderson, Delaney Benedict, Carson Biggs, Gracelynn Durkin, Anna Jackson, Ian Rossman, Emiley Roudebush, Maggie Seiter, Kara Sterwerf, AJ Willis, Casey Dillman, Jocelynn Lacey, Vernon Meyer, Conner Pierce. Also: Wyatt Warrington, Alexander Wesling, Cameron Wong, Andy Bauer, Camantha Carbonell, Dominic Frondorf, Madison Hall, Alyssa Riedman, Alyssa Roark, Kassidy Seger, Lane Busby, David Compton, Blake Eyer, Jessica Guilfoyle, Morgan Mundy, Benjamin Peaslee, Jacob Roa, Alexander Wong, Nicholas Wong, Jayden Young, Jacob Arrasmith, Joseph Garza, Luke King, Owen Walpole, Emily Wesling, Trevor Benton, Jaylin Greenham, Jacob Guilfoyle, Olvia Helm, Noah Ludwick, Jon Roberts.
Rolfes also has been selected for membership in The National Society for Leadership and Success. He has an internship in 2014-15 in UC’s College Conservatory of Music Prep department under the direction of Assistant Dean Paul Hillner. Rolfes is majoring in music education, with an emphasis in classical trumpet performance, and is entering his junior year. *Miami University student James Stahley, Harrison, made the Dean’s List for
being ranked in the top 20 percent of undergraduate students within his division for second semester 2013-2014. *Miami University student Sara Krueger, Harrison, made the Dean’s List for being ranked in the top 20 percent of undergraduate students within her division for second semester 2013-2014. *Miami University student Kevin Kincaid, Harrison, made the Dean’s List for being ranked in the top 20 percent of undergraduate students within his division for
second semester 2013-2014. *Miami University student Allyson Ernst, Harrison, made the Dean’s List for being ranked in the top 20 percent of undergraduate students within her division for second semester 2013-2014. *Miami University student Cayla Braker, Harrison, made the Dean’s List for being ranked in the top 20 percent of undergraduate students within her division for second semester 2013-2014.
Open Invitation to Friends, Neighbors, and all Residents in the Harrison area! Sunset Christian Church 220 Sunset Ave, Harrison
welcomes you to attend a special program of inspirational, motivational, and educational messages recorded live on DVD as presented by outstanding speakers at the Kiamichi Mountains Christian Mission Clinic, Honobia, Oklahoma in May 2014. “The Church and You”. Share in the renewal of America’s Spiritual foundations and discover how the transforming power of God can rekindle faith, revitalize hope and heal our land.
Starting September 11, 2014 Every Thursday Evening 7:00 - 8:30 PM and Sunday Mornings 9:00 - 10:15 AM
Schedule of Presentations at Sunset Christian Church September 11
George Faull: “What Christ Wants”
September 18
Mike Baker: “Excited about God’s work”
September 25
Marvin Phillips: “Finding your niche in the Body”
October 2
David Bycroft: “Wordliness vs Holiness”
October 9
Judge Roy Moore, Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Alabama
October 16
Oklahoma Senator Ed Moore: “What will save America”
October 23
Ben Merold: “Soul Winning”
October 30
Steve Siemens, Motivational Speaker: “Being the Best YOU Can Be”
CITY GOVERNMENT •Harrison City Council, first and third Tues, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Meetings broadcast on Warner cable television, Channels 15 & 17, Sunday, 3 p.m.; and Channel 24, Monday, 11 p.m. • Harrison Planning Commission, second Tues, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Meetings broadcast live, Channel 4, replay Saturday, 6 p.m., Channel 4. •Harrison Recreation Commission, second Thursday, 7 p.m. • Harrison Board of Zoning Appeals, fourth Tues, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • Harrison Mayor’s Court, first and third Thursday, 3 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • Harrison Civil Service Commission, meets as needed , Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • Harrison Recreation Commission, fourthThursday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • West Harrison Town Council, second Monday, 6:30 p.m., 100 Railroad Ave., West Harrison. TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT • Crosby Township Trustees, second Monday, 7 p.m., Community Center, 8910 Willey Road, New Haven. • Harrison Township Trustees, third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center. •WhitewaterTownshipTrustees, third Monday, 7 p.m.,Whitewater Community Center, 6125 Dry Fork Road. SCHOOL BOARDS • Southwest Local School District, third Thursday, 7 p.m., Meetings take place at district schools. Call 367-4139 for location. • Sunman-Dearborn School District, second Thursday, 6:30 p.m., administration office, Lawrenceville Road. GROUPS, CLASSES, AGENCIES • Alcoholics Anonymous, Tues, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St., Harrison. • Amazing Grace Quilters - 1st & 3rd Monday of the month, 10-3. Amazing Grace Church, 9961 New Haven Road. (513) 202-0688. • American Legion Bingo - American Legion Bingo will be held every Thursday, doors open at 6 p.m., 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 Campbell Road, 8 p.m. • Beta Sigma Pi Sorority XI Eta Iota Chapter, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St., 267-4301. • Bountiful Hearts, third Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Harrison Church of the Nazarene, 249 Sunset Ave. Free, hot meals served and clothing available. Bob Tau, 367-0316. • 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. Harrison Family Restaurant, 10933 New Haven Rd.; www.greaterharrisonrotary.org. • Ham Shoot - A ham shoot will be held every Sunday at 11:45 a.m. except the third Sunday of each month at Harrison VFW, 9150 Lawrenceburg Road. Sign-ups begin at 10:45 a.m. • Harrison High School Athletic Boosters, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison High School, 9860West Road. • 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, 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 (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. • Overeaters Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Vine Streets. 910-7032. • Shaker Farms Garden Club, fourth Wednesday, 367-9379. • Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church - corner of Broadway & Vine Streets., Donna Cooper, 367-1125. • Water aerobics classes - Water aerobics classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays by certified water aerobics instructor Sarah O’Connor. Lifeguard provided for each class. No class fee, donations accepted. For additional information call Brandon Loveless (812) 576-4811 or email bsloveless@ sunmandearborn.k12.in.us . • West Side Democratic Club, second Wednesday, 7 p.m., Harrison Bowl, 1152 Stone Drive. E-mail to ws.democrats@gmail.com
8, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014 27, 2012 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER
SportS
Cats football coach sizes up competition Kent McCullough anticipates ‘phenomenal’ skill from opponent Somewhere down the line, if the Harrison Wildcats have the kind of season coach Kent McCullough expects, the Cats could face the Loveland Tigers in a playoff game.
Bob Hyle Contributing Writer
There are 10 regular season games before that can possibly happen, though, but if it does McCullough knows that playing teams like the defending state champion Tigers in a scrimmage will help his team in the long run. For now, though, the Cats are focused on East Central and Friday night marks the opening of the 2014 regular season for the Cats. East Central opened its schedule last Friday with a loss to Campbell Country by a score of 31-14.
Tough competition
East Central has a couple of playmakers on the field, according to McCullough, who reviewed tapes of the game. He was particularly impressed with the play of receiver Hunter Kammer, whom he called “a phenomenal athlete.” Kammer had two touchdown catches. The Trojans played two different quarterbacks in the game against Campbell County, junior Luke Patton and senior Brandon Koch. “I think they are still trying to figure out what they want to do, but that puts a lot of pressure on us to prepare for different looks,” said McCullough. McCullough is trying to find the right five on an offensive
photo by joe awad/Harrison Press
Senior Cody ward, left, and junior Mason brunner pursue a Loveland ballcarrier in the first quarter of a scrimmage Friday, aug. 22, at home. the new bleachers are in, and the new green track will be completed by the opening game against east Central this Friday, aug. 29. See the special wildcats football preview section in today’s paper. line for this week’s game. The line was dominated by the Loveland defense in last Friday’s scrimmage, which saw Harrison trailing by a score of 19-14 before both sides turned things over to their second units. “Loveland did a lot of blitzing with its inside linebackers,” said McCullough. “We can’t let defenses have seven players in the box. We have to win the matchups on the outside.” Loveland runs a wing-t offense and McCullough explained it is difficult to prepare for that offense. The three first-half touchdowns scored by the Tigers came down to a couple of mistakes
in the secondary. “If you make mistakes in the secondary, those turn into scores,” said McCullough. As for pleasant surprises, McCullough was happy to see senior Tristan Doolan come in and make a pair of catches from his wide receiver position, including a TD reception from quarterback Jake Weber. On the defensive side, juniors Bradley Addis and Dylon Morgan also impressed the coach at linebacker and nose tackle, respectively.
Catch the WIldcats game on the web Because of early deadline, the Harrison Wildcats vs East Central Trojan football game on Wednesday, Sept. 3, will not be in next week’s paper. To get the scoop, visit www. theharrison-press.com or look for the story in the issue of Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Lawrecenburg Speedway results Race Results for Tuesday, August 15 at the Lawrenceburg Motorcycle Speedway. GO-KARTS: Clone 360 First place, Justin Gollaway, Hooven Unlimited allstars: First place, Justin Westerfeld, Harrison. MOTORCYCLES: 65 cc: Second place, Jared Lowe, West Harrison 85 cc: Second place, Trent Lowe, West Harrison Fifth place, Jared Lowe, West Harrison 250 cc: Third place, Trent Lowe, West Harrison over 30: First place, Same Lowe, Harrison 65 cc - 200cc First place, Trent Lowe, West Harrison Third place, Jared Lowe, West Harrison, Fourth place, Zack Hensler, Harrison
FiLe photo by Sandy Minor/Harrison Press
Kaylan Gruber and Kari Kowalski grapple for the ball at the alumni soccer game on july 26. Gruber had a great game against the Glen este trojans when she assisted with a goal by Cassidy hatfield, another by Kayla Childs, and even scored two herself off a free kick from Maggie tidwell and an assist from Kayla nowlin.
Golfing girls lose Successful start for against Oak Hills Ladycats soccer season Bob Hyle Contributing Writer
The Harrison Ladycats golf team received a “wake-up call” from Oak Hills last week in the forms of a 169-212 loss at Neumann Golf Course, according to Harrison coach Bryan Carr. “We had three girls in the low 50s and each of them was one hole away from getting into the 40s,” said Carr. All of the Oak Hills players shot in the low 40s, according to Carr. Taylor Gwinner recorded Harrison’s best score with a 50. Earlier in the week, Harrison faced off against Northwest at Circling Hills and the two schools treated it as a regular
season match, but did not count it toward the league standings. Harrison had defeated the Trojans a week earlier in the league match.
Short the top players
Playing without the three top players, Carr gave some younger players an opportunity to step up. Taylor Keppler, who just started playing golf this summer, shot a 52 at Circling Hills and tied for medalist with Haley Wright, who also shot a 52. The Ladycats won by a score of 222-240. Harrison has another league match on Thursday at Edgewood. Carr is not sure what course the Cougars are using since this is the first team that Edgewood has put together for the sport.
Bob Hyle Contributing Writer
For the first time in three years, the Harrison Ladycats have opened the soccer season with a pair of victories.
Harrison defeated Glen Este in the opener, 2-1, and then dominated Hamilton by a score of 7-1. “We’re definitely off to a good start,” said Harrison coach Troy Kinnett. In the win over Glen Este, Harrison opened the scoring in the first half. The Trojans were called for a handball in the box and Kayla Childs scored on the penalty kick. That score stood for the remainder of the first half. The Ladycats added on in the second half when Kaylan Gruber beat the Glen Este defense and got a pass to Cassidy Hatfield, who scored. Later, Harrison was called for tripping in the box and the Trojans received a pen-
alty kick that made the score 2-1. Against Hamilton, Harrison was on fire early. They scored twice in the first five minutes, first on a goal by Childs with an assist by Gruber. Kennedy Quinlan added the second goal off a deflection in front of the net. Harrison wasn’t finished by any means, adding two more goals before halftime. Gruber scored off a free kick from teammate Maggie Tidwell and then, with a nice bit of teamwork, Childs fed Kayla Nowlin, who returned the ball to Childs for the goal. The score was 4-1 at the half. Harrison scored three more goals in the first 13 minutes of the second half. Nowlin got a goal off another deflection in the box; Nowlin set up Gruber for her second goal of the game and then Gruber returned the favor with her second assist to set up Nowlin for her second goal. Harrison has just one match this week. On Tuesday, they travel to Little Miami. The Panthers have a 1-0-1 record entering this week with a 2-1 win over Franklin and a 1-1 tie with Wyoming.
THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 9 THE HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER 27,2014, 2012,
Greatest comeback coach has seen in 18 years Vball’s five-set win over Glen Este thrills coach Bob Hyle Contributing Writer
The Harrison Ladycats volleyball team had a terrific five-set win over Glen Este in the opening match of the season, that Harrison coach Amy Berwanger said included the biggest comeback in a set that she has seen in her 18 years at Harrison. In the third set, trailing by a score of 24-15, senior setter Miranda Charls served up 11 straight points, three of them aces, as Harrison fought back to win the set 26-24. Jodi Bittner had three of her nine kills in the match during that 11-0 run. “We just kept going,” said Berwanger. “We need to sustain that kind of consistency.” Harrison won the match by a score of 18-25, 25-17, 26-24, 20-25, and 15-8. File photo by sandy minor/Harrison Press Lindsey Cron led the hitters with 15 kills and lindsey Cron led the hitters at the game against Glen este with 15 kills and converted converted 36 of her 43 hits. Brianna Looney was 36 of her 43 hits. this photo was taken at a scrimmage at harrison high school on July 16 of 19 hitting with six kills. 30 against nashville’s harpeth hall.
Natalie Ziegler had 16 digs from the libero position and Gabby Gyarmati had 10 digs. The Ladycats had to come back the very next night and Berwanger believes her team was emotionally drained, particularly after losing the opening set to Fairfield, 22-25. In a reverse of fortunes, Harrison let a 21-18 lead get away from them. “All our energy was drained after that,” said Berwanger. The Ladycats lost the next two sets by scores of 12-25, 15-25. Two players came off the bench and had solid contributions, according to Berwanger. Outside hitter Lauren Koterba was four of five hitting with three kills and defensive specialist Brooke Raines had five digs. Harrison has two league matches this week. The Ladycats travel to Little Miami on Tuesday and host Talawanda on Thursday. Oak Hills visits Harrison on Saturday at 5:30 p.m. for a non-league match.
Humidity killed the Cats Conditions at XC meet on Saturday ended with times less than desirable Bob Hyle Contributing Writer
The Harrison cross country teams ran through dense humidity on Saturday morning at the Lakota East Invitational and coach Jon Mottsinger reports the results were not what the boys’ and girls’ teams had been hoping for.
“We’ve set some high goals for this season, but we fell short the first week,” said Mottsinger. “I know most of them were frustrated with their times, but we did a lot of things right.”
Boys team
The boys finished seventh out of eight schools and were led by Brandon
Rauck, who finished in 27th place with a time of 19:50. Normally, Joe Ernst and Rauck run similar times, but Ernst trailed his partner by 47 seconds to finish second for the Cats and 44th overall with a time of 20:37. “The front of our pack was too spread out,” said Mottsinger. “That’s not reflective of what we’ve seen in training.” Jason Duncan finished in 47th place with a time of 20:54 followed by a pair of freshmen, Donny Swiecki in 53rd place with a time of 21:08 and Dylan Kuehn in 54th place with a time of 21:10. Matt Kappen ran the course in 21:15 and Andrew Sivick had a time of 21:21.
Ladycats
The Harrison girls were eighth in a 10-team field. The team’s top two runners stayed close, but there was a two minute gap before the fifth runner
finished. Jenna Wallin was 29th in a time of 23:09 and Megan Bernhardt was 30th in a time of 23:10. “Those two ran great,” said M o t t s i n g e r. “They picked up right where they left off last year.” Sydni Moore was next for Harrison in 70th place with Coach a time of 24:52 followed by Jon mottsinger Katie Mileski, 74th, in a time of 25:15; and freshman Lilah Fox, 80th, in a time of 25:25. Rebecca Dorsch turned in a time of 26:08 and Kelsi Moore had a time of 26:14. Harrison runs in the Miamisburg Invitational this Saturday.
Victories all around for girls tennis Bob Hyle Contributing Writer
The Harrison Ladycats tennis team opened the Southwest Ohio Conference portion of their season last week on the right note as they defeated Ross by a score of 4-1. Harrison nearly swept the Rams, losing the fifth match in three sets. Hannah Williams kept her undefeated string in place as she won for the third time this year at second singles, 7-5, 6-0. “I think Hannah broke the other girls’ spirit when she won that tiebreaker,” said Harrison coach Andy Zureick. Harrison won all three of its matches on the singles court. Brooke Retherford took first singles by a score of 6-3, 6-2 and Taylor Means won at third singles by a score of 6-4, 6-3.
Liz Maines and Sydney Mauldin won at second doubles by a score of 6-1, 6-2. The first doubles team of Paige Raines and Shelby Klotter won their first set, but then dropped the final two. Harrison’s match with Mother of Mercy ended early as rain fell 20 minutes into the match and it had to be postponed. The Ladycats are Coach at home on Wednesandy Zureick day with a match against Madeira and travel to Little Miami on Thursday for their second SWOC match.
New ticket price for football game vs. East Central The Harrison Varsity football game vs. East Central is on Friday, August 29th - Start time is 7:30pm. Ticket prices are: $7.00 for adults, $5.00 for students pre-sale at Harrison High School. ALL TICKETS ARE $7.00 AT THE GATE. Ticket prices are different from league prices because Harrison High School is part of the Skyline Chili Crosstown Showdown football preview.
Kaylan Gruber had a great soccer game against the Glen Este Trojans when she assisted with a goal by Cassidy Hatfield, another by Kayla Childs, and even scored two herself off a free kick from Maggie Tidwell and an assist from Kayla Nowlin. Way to go Kaylan Gruber, Athlete of the Week.
Is my rental property the best strategy for producing income? Our main focus at Conservative Financial Solutions is navigating retirement for our clients. Below is a fascinating case study that I know would relate to community residents. Our clients were in their mid-sixties with a property down south. The value of the 2200 square foot house was $120K though they still owed $20K. They have rented the house out for over 29 years, but because of rising crime rates in the area, they found it difficult to keep it occupied with good caretakers. Rent is $1,100/mth plus utilities. After the last tenant trashed the place ($3,600 worth of damage), they asked me whether they should keep the property. Believe it or not, this decision-making is simply dictated by math. Though my clients were renting at $1,100/mth, they weren’t clearing $1,100/mth. Each month, they were paying interest, insurance, and taxes on their property. This came out to $300/mth. Moreover, they spent $3,600 in repairs once the tenant moved out. This is another $300/mth. (Sadly, this expense is typical when a tenant moves out.) After you subtract $600/mth from the $1,100/mth of rent, this property was creating a revenue stream of $500/mth. Could they charge a higher rent? No, other renters started to charge less. (This tells me that income will be getting cut.) Could the home appreciate in value? No. Crime has been escalating over the last decade. (This tells me that it’s not a good long-term investment.) Any major repairs on the horizon? Air conditioning and heating units were past their prime and could cost well north of $6K. (This tells me that the investment could go negative.) The current value of the house ($120K) minus the mortgage ($20K) is $100K. If they sell it, they will pay long-term capital gains tax (15%) on the $100K which means $15K goes to Uncle Sam. (You can find a depreciation table online.) Moreover, the client will probably pay a realtor to sell the property which will be another 6% ($7K). When everyone is paid - bank, Government, and realtor – my client would have roughly $78K. In my profession, it is reasonable to find strategies or investments that average 5% a year net of management expenses or taxes. This is not guaranteed, but gives us an historic number for juxtaposition. Five percent of $78K is $325/ mth of reliable income. Right now the house is yielding $500/mth. However, if they can’t find a tenant in the next two months, their house will yield less than $325/mth. If they spend more than $6K this year, they will not only lose out on income this year but could deplete additional savings they have stocked away. For these reasons, I advised my clients to sell the house and invest. Often with rental properties – and budgets for that matter – we have a hard time noticing the costs vs. the gains. Once you break it down mathematically and a crossover point can be predicted, there is a right and a wrong answer financially. This urban house will lose value over time and could easily start to drain my clients of needed retirement income dollars. With the market at all time highs, it’s important to note that stock markets do go down, but there are other strategies that can provide the reliable income that my clients need. Bottom line: Money works for you 24/7, 365 days a year, but it will never call you at 3am to fix a clogged toilet.
Conservative Financial Solutions 10403 Harrison Avenue • Harrison, OH 45030
(513) 367-1113
367-4582
No part of this communication should be construed as an offer to buy or sell any security or provide investment advice or recommendation. Securities offered through GF Investment Services, LLC, Member FINRA/SIPC, 2080 Ringling Blvd., Third Floor, Sarasota, FL 34237. (941) 441-1902. Investment advisory services offered through Global Financial Private Capital, LLC, a SEC Registered Investment Advisor.
Roger Ford
10, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014 27, 2012 10, THE THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THuRSdAy, SEPTEmbER
Top 25
Submitted Photo by Amy Zwick/Harrison Press
the top 25 students of the 2013-14 harrison high School graduating class will attend universities and colleges throughout the country. many of them received scholarships. Front row, from left: emilee hollis, brittany Leppert, Rebekah hiler, eleni Fisher, Abigail may. Second: Alexandra Lowery, david Schwering, tyler Schmidt, Nikki Ferneding, Stacey helcher third: karley Jones, tyler Stenger, kevin kreinest, Lindsey Potzick, chelsea mcelroy. Fourth: christian boston, hayden morgan, kevin Quinlivan, mark hoffman, Alec Glines. Fifth: brianna bruce, benjamin Sams, Jacob mueller, Russell wilder, Amanda Pack.
Looking Back 10 years ago - 2004 Wish you were here! With the Taj Mahal as backdrop, Harrison resident Gary Richards relaxes during his twoweek winter 2003-2004 visit to India. *** West Harrison resident Nick Brodbeck recently competed in contesting classes on his horse, Chic, at the Franklin County 4-H Fair. He placed first in pole bending, flag racing, and key hole, and second in barrel racing. Brodbeck’s success qualified him to compete in pole bending at the Indiana State Fair in August. 15 years ago - 1999 Joann Bernecker, a second grade teacher at Harrison Elementary School, is the proud winner of a Golden Apple Achiever certificate. The certificate is part of the Ashland Incorporated Teacher Achievement Awards program. Bernecker placed in the top 15 percent of the more than 4,000 applications received from Kentucky and Ohio. *** The Harrison Press is offering contests, mementos and a special historical section (to be published in September) in celebration of our 75th anniversary. If you know your Harrison history and are a Cincinnati Reds fan, you will want to enter our newest contest. We are offering four blue box seat tickets to the Sept. 1 Reds vs. Braves game to the winner. Many remember the June 2, 1990, tornado but many do not know that another damaging tornado hit Harrison within the last 50 years. If you can tell us the month and year the tornado struck, you could win the Reds tickets. The first correct answer drawn will be the winner. 20 years ago - 1994 Folks who have been used to enjoying a beer at the annual St. John The Baptist festival will have to choose some other type of non-alcoholic beverage at this year’s event. Parish Council cast a final vote on June 21 in favor of banning alcohol at the festival for the first time in its 142 year history. 25 years ago - 1989 Maintenance concerns highlighted the regular meeting of the Whitewater Township trustees held Monday evening at the township’s se-
nior center. Several members of the community expressed their dissatisfaction with the county’s handling of its maintenance responsibilities to the township. *** The Harrison Class 8 13-year-old Knothole baseball team capped off a perfect 34-0 season Thursday, Aug. 10 by downing Taylor Mill, Ky., 9-2, to win the Greater Cincinnati Knothole Championship. The team, sponsored by Cincinnati Test Systems, is the third Harrison Knothole team to win the prestigious crown. 30 years ago - 1984 John Cannon started working with wood for a living when he became an apprentice at a cabinet-making shop in 1971. Though he no longer makes cabinets professionally, wood carving has become a serious hobby for him, as well as an integral part of his life. 35 years ago - 1979 Irvin (Mandy) and Alean Brackney of R.R. 3, Harrison, Ohio will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, September 2, with a Mass of Thanksgiving at Holy Guardian Angels Church, Cedar Grove, Indiana. They were married August 27th, 1929 in Holy Guardian Angels by the Rev. Charles Clever. 40 years ago - 1974 Mary Minges, 18-year-old graduate of Harrison High School, made it her third consecutive banner year at the
119th Carthage Fair. Mary’s time and effort was rewarded with the selection as Grand Champion Steer Winner. 45 years ago - 1969 A semi-truck loaded with 152 hogs went off I-74 last Wednesday at midnight, tearing down over 100 feet of guard rail and coming to rest on it’s side at the bottom of a grade on the Kater farm. 50 years ago - 1964 The “Beatles” drew a capacity crowd at the Cincinnati Gardens last Thursday night, and along with the other younger generations in the
Greater Cincinnati areas, Harrison was well represented to see John, Paul, George, and Ringo. The group included: Debbie Downey, Melba Perkins, Carol Beesley, Sandy Small, Donna Wolford, Jackie Schlemmer, Sue Schlemmer, Barbie Grubbs, Jenny Grubbs, Janet Steele, Nancy Platt, Debbie Rolfes, Linda Kuntz, Jody Kuntz, Beverly Pies, Pam Viel and Connie White. Oh yes, one other young man was in the audience, but declined to have his name in the paper.
L A S T DEADLINES EARLY MFoR i n uLAboR T e DAY
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September 9, 2014, 10:00 AM at Miamitown Storage, 5990 SR 128, Cleves, OH 45002 & approx. 10:30 AM at Harrison Storage, 140 Pilot Rd, Harrison, OH 45030.
Selling contents on premises to settle delinquent accounts of parties below. Items to be sold: furniture, kids toys, washer, tools, tool boxes, bicycles, fish tank, exercise equipment, misc. household items.
MIAMITOWN STORAGE UNITS: Michael Blanchard, P.O. Box 104, Miamitown, OH 45041 Bradley Taylor, 570 Rosemont Ave, Cinti, OH 45205
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Real estate auction
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95 ACRE FARMSTEAD located at 23781 Brush Ford Rd, Guilford, IN.
From Lawrenceburg take SR 1 north 9 miles, turn right on Sawdon Ridge 2miles, turn right on Brush Fork Rd. From I-74 in St. Leon take SR 1 south 3 miles, left on North Dearborn Rd, 2 miles right on Sawdon Ridge, 2.5 miles left on Brush Fork.
thursday, september 11, 2014
at 6:00 p.m. call to arrange private showing
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C o m m u n i t y ya r d S a l e Saturday, AUGUST 30TH, 8am-1pm Harrison Bowl 1152 Stone Drive Rain date Sunday, August 31 Benefits the Greater Harrison Rotary fundraising efforts. Want to be a vendor? Call Mark 513.276.3017 or Freda 513.367.4800 $15 adult space • $5 kids space
GreaterHarrisonrotary.org GreaterHarrison
Trey Bond, 113 Deerview Ct, Harrison, OH 45030 Melinda Hammond 5301 Palm Ln, Cleves, OH 45002 Annette Knox 203 Chidlaw, Hooven, OH 45033 William Millburn, 314 Country Trace, Harrison, OH 45030 Annette Phelps, 10719 Fifth Ave, Harrison, OH 45030 Melissa Stanzak 117 Donna Ave, Hamilton, OH 45013 Justin Wright, 4844 Shoreline Ave, Harrison, OH 45030
SponSored by
This 95 acre farm offers some of the most splendid views in the area. The farm includes a 6 room older farmhouse; a newer livestock barn and a farm shop. The property consists mainly of hay and pasture ground. For the hunters, there is rougher terrain and wooded areas running along Brush Fork creek. TERMS: The successful bidder(s) will give a Ten Thousand Dollar ($10,000) non-refundable down payment made payable to sellers, sign a real estate sales contract and close the sale on or before 30 days after the auction. There are no contingencies, have financing and inspections completed before the auction. Possession is 30 days after final closing. Final bid is subject to owners approval. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: You just have to see this setting! Great location 30 minutes to Cincinnati or airport. The Landrum family have owned this farm since 1916. A rare opportunity to purchase a farm as a whole.
Tom Landrum and Barb Branigan – Owners
Dale & Randy Lutz – Auctioneers AU01030327, AU10100126, AH29900027 513-266-1859 / 513-266-1860 TERMS: Cash or check with ID. No Buyers Premium Log onto lutzauctions.com for more information and pictures. Announcements made day of auction take precedent over printed material.
THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2014, 11
ST. JoHn’S, FRom Page 1 cause the pastor, Fr. Jeff Kemper, is assisted by two retired priests. But when those two are no longer able to say Mass, it’s likely that Fr. Kemper will be on his own. The most reasonable solution was to expand the church so more parishioners could attend the same Mass and reduce the schedule to about three or four per weekend. Tom Grober was asked to chair the St. John’s Future Home Committee devoted to making the project a reality. The committee has about nine members, including Fr. Kemper and business manager Paul Roell. There were many priorities the board considered when designing the future campus that will be built on 26 acres of what is today a cornfield or bean field. “The land was purchased in 2003 with the idea that as our parish grew, we would need more land and a larger facility,” said Grober, “We’re now at the point where conditions dictate that we need to move in that direction.” The committee consulted the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, which continues to support the effort and has given much sound advice, said Grober. The committee also contacted architect group Entheos, Indianapolis, that works solely on churches and church like structures. Under its guidance, the committee developed a master plan presented to the parish at a town hall meeting. The committee worked on the master plan from January to July. “It seems to have been very well received by the parishioners at large,” said Grober, adding the new church will maintain a traditional style. “What we’ve heard over and over again from our parishioners is we want you to build a church that looks like a church,”
said Grober. Since 1852, St. John the Baptist has been in Harrison but the current church is the third building in the parish’s history. To link the past with the present, remnants of the current and former two buildings will be incorporated into the new church. The church’s stained glass windows will be installed at the new location. A crucifix from the second building and relics from the original edifice also will be at the newest church. The cost to build the church is about $5 million, and it’s just the first phase of the plan to bring the church, the school, and the administrative buildings to one campus. Best case scenario, the church will be open by 2016, and Grober said it could take up to 25 years for the entire project to be completed. In creating the master plan, the Future Home Committee interviewed all the departments that would be affected by the move: the principal, teachers, administrators, music ministry, youth ministry, athletic group, and of course, the pastor and parish administration. Among those aspects necessary at the new site is more space for parishioners to attend Mass at one time. “We designed a church that will initially seat 800 people,” said Grober. “It can be built to expand to seat 12,000.” Larger seating space will allow the six Mass schedule to be reduced to three or four Masses per weekend. The next big, and Grober emphasizes, most difficult task, is to raise the money. The Archdiocese of Cincinnati will continue to advise St. John’s, and the committee plans to hire a consultant to help strategize. “The rest of it is kind of easy once you get the money,” said Grober.
Parents charged with endangering baby Matthew and Ashley Bickel of Harrison were arrested on Thursday, Aug. 14, after exposing their baby girl to drugs that resulted in her hospitalization. They were each charged with endangering children and each have a bond set at $75,000. According to the Hamilton County Clerk of Courts affidavit, 1-year-old Sara Bickel was taken to Children’s Hospital Monday, July 28. She tested positively for suboxone, methamphetamine, amphetamine, and nicotine. Her results were reported and an investigation, which included interviewing the Bickel’s other children, went under way. Before the interviews, the husband and
physical activity and healthier eating,” it also stated among many other suggestions that Strunk found worrisome. “I don’t think it’s my job as a trustee to get in everybody’s business and tell them what to eat,” he later said. Perhaps most disconcerting of all, the resolution suggests that Crosby Township revise existing laws: “Crosby Township Trustees will review and revise all laws and policies that might erect unnecessary barriers to community gardening, farmers’ markets, or related activities.” Trustees Chris Dole and Jim Niehaus also agreed the resolution was too much. Downey, however, explained the document was intended to help trustees form their own resolution. While they are welcome to use the sample resolution, they can revise it to better suit Crosby’s needs.
The point, she said, was to encourage healthier living. “It’s using grant money and resources through Hamilton County Public Health to encourage or to create opportunities, better opportunities, here in Crosby Township,” said Downey, adding, “This is not forcing people to exercise.” Recognizing that joining WeTHRIVE! could be a great financial opportunity with possible grants in the future, the decision was made to revise the resolution. Strunk said a revision will be introduced Monday, Sept. 8. “Some of these things we do,” Strunk said at the meeting. “But some of these things I just don’t know that I need it in writing for a document that someone could use against us later on.”
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2 men rescued from woods near river Two men were air rescued from the woods near the Great Miami River in Whitewater Township after wandering for more than six hours. On Sunday, Aug. 24, 58-year-old Barry Werning, Green Township, and 56-year-old Dan Adams, Cleves, went fishing on the Great Miami River in a four person rubber raft. At about 9 p.m., the two decided to leave the raft and walk around in the woods but they lost their way. According to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department, “At approximately 3 am. the next day, still lost and physically no longer able to continue, they collapsed in the woods.” A search and rescue was deployed on Monday, Aug. 25, and included crews from the sheriff’s department, rangers from the
WeTHRIVe, FRom Page 1
Great Parks of Hamilton County, and EMT and firefighters from Whitewater Township and Miami Township. The sheriff’s department aviation unit searched by air while other crews searched by foot and water. At about 9 a.m., the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Aviation Unit found Werning and Adams about 100 yards off the river bank. “Both individuals were in distress,” according to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Department. Rescue boats could not reach the men because of their location near the river. The sheriff’s aviation team, led by Chief Pilot Tim Doyle, landed the helicopter on the bank and flew each man, one at a time, to a landing zone where they were taken by paramedics to Mercy West Hospital. Both are listed in fair condition.
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August 26th - August 28th, 2014 The Journal Press
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REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
Brick ranch on quiet no outlet street. New/roof, windows, granite/kitchen, concrete, landscape, freshly/painted. Open 27x27L-shaped/familyroom, bay-window, gas-fireplace. 3BR/2BA, oversized/garage. Cov ered plus extra patio. $139,000 812-537-5640
FOR APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 11 HOUSES 21 21 21 21 21 SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT Very nice 2 story home in Aurora. 3BR, 1BA, equipped kitchen, front porch with tree shaded back yard and deck. For more information call 812-926-0522 or visit www.homesteadforsale byowner.com
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MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
Cleves- 4792 E. Miami River Road; ranch home; 3 bedroom; 2 bath; Three Rivers school district; large back yard; $55,000; Sue Abandoned Doublewide with land, PLEASE TAKE Miller 513-368-6715 OVER $3500 deposit. 888-221-4503 Find Southeastern Indiana foreclosure listings free. No registration required. Used Singlewide 3BR/2BA Photos and list prices in- S e t up $4500 cluded. 859-371-3386 www.empirerepos.com Empire Real Estate 859-652-5986 For Sale By Owner 718 Wilson-Rising Sun, 2Bdrm/2Bath, front-back porch, all appliances, new washer & dryer, lots of updates. 812-290-4693 Rising Sun: 3BR/2BA Ranch, attached garage, full basement on partially wooded 5 acres on private drive. $140,000 812-532-9959 or 606-348-5505
0 steps! Large 1 or 2 bedroom at Village Square Apartments in downtown Harrison. Free heat! $425 and up. (513)367-6366. 0 steps! Miamitown, large 1 or 2 bedroom at Via Manor Apts. Private patio, lovely grounds. $395 and up. Free heat! (513)353-0398.
1 & 2 Bedroom apartments for rent in Aurora, $475 & $500/month. References required. Call 812-926-0256 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments in Dillsboro and 2 Bed room Home in Osgood. Contact Quality Property Management. 812-432-3230. www.seiqpm.com 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.
1-Aurora 3/BR Duplex, $835/mo., available after August 15th. Call Tom 812-717-0338 1BR $560, 2BR $650-$665 Harrison-Tippecanoe Apts. Spacious remodeled, dishwasher, balcony, very clean, No pets. 812-637-1787, 513-574-4400 2 bedroom nice apartment in Lawrenceburg, . Deposit required. No pets. Call 812-438-4883. Aurora - 1 bedroom, equipped kitchen, all utilities except electric, free internet and cable, 2nd floor $425/month + deposit. Call 812-926-2514.
Aurora- Second Street, 1BR, furnished, 2nd floor. No pets/smoking. Utilities paid by tenant. Also Office and Retail Space available for Rent. Hidden Valley Lake (Par 1 & 2 bedroom, living Leave message Drive- on golf course) room, dining room, bath, (812)926-1083 82ʼx160ʼ Asking $22,900 kitchen, water and sewage Ph. 513-265-8460. included. Quiet setting. Aurora-newly remodeled 2 Walking distance to town. bedroom duplex, laminate (Aurora). Taking applica- wood flooring, newer applitions, 513-309-4399. ances, W/D hookup, elec1 BR/2BA, Spacious 3rd tric baseboard heating. Floor Apt. for rent in Dills- Tenant pays all utilities. No boro. $500/mo, plus de- pets. posit and u t i l i t i e s . $550/mo. + deposit 812-532-3000 812-667-5072
14
ACREAGE FOR SALE
RENTAL
Cleves/North Bend, 1 and 2 bedrooms, heat, water, equipped kitchen, no pets. Call (513)546-8330.
Greendale- 2 bedroom, full basement, nice yard, off street parking. Water & sewage included. Deposit and references required. No pets or smoking. Dillsboro- Nice 2 bedroom; $575/mo. 812-537-4060/ stove, refrigerator; all utili- 812-584-8796 ties furnished; $350 de posit; $350 bi-weekly; Greendale- 56 Dorman 812-667-5072 Ave; 2 bedroom in duplex For Rent Downtown Law- with appliances. On quiet No pets. renceburg, 1 Bedroom s t r e e t . nicely furnished Apart - $650/month plus deposit and references. Call ment. References required 513-515-3548 and deposit. 812-655-1565 For rent when available, 2 and 3 room furnished apartments, utilities included, AC, no pets. Deposit required. Call (812)537-5796 (812)432-9605 (812)584-3822 For rent-Lawrenceburg-2 bedroom duplex, base ment, fenced yard, quiet dead end street, off street parking. $600 month+utilities, deposit required. Available now. Call 812-290-5226 812-290-4490. ASG For Rent: Efficiencies $165.00 per week utilities included. Deposit required. Also 1 & 2 bedrooms in Lawrenceburg. Deposit required. 859-512-3899
Bischoff Realty (513) 367-2171
Fred Clark Ohio/Indiana
460-1313
367-1900
Ohio/Indiana
236-7519
Have a safe and happy Labor Day Weekend!! Ready to buy or sell? Call us!
Harrison, 1 and 2 bedroom apt., Leasing special, $495, $595/month incl. water, sewer, garbage. Laundry on site. Security deposit required. (513)205-5555.
Harrison, 1-2 bedroom. Paragon West Apts. PriGreendale- very large, 1 vate patio with breathtakbedroom, refinished hard- ing view of the valley. Free $460 and up. No wood floors, ornate fire- heat! pets. (513)845-4222. place, marble floor, claw foot tub, oriental rug, ceil- Harrison- 660+ Quality ing fans, newer carpet, vi- 2BR in amenity-rich nyl flooring and windows. community. Available Private enclosed patio w/vaulted ceilings and area. $650/month plus de- electric fireplace. W/D posit plus u t i l i t i e s . Hookups 812-537-4764 Available. Great area! Call to set up a tour, Greendale: Apartment 5 (513)367-4999 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 http://www.shakerpoint.c bath, large kitchen, W/D om/ H/U, gas heat, AC, off-street parking. $575/month + util + sec. Lawrenceburg 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse, laundep. 812-537-2846 dry. 545 Front Street, $700 + deposit. 513-549-3418. Harrison - 1 bedroom Apt. apartments available, L a w r e n c e b u r g $450-$475 per month. Call 2BR/1BA, with balcony. for details, and move in $650 plus deposit. 513-265-8460 or specials. (513)515-2569. 812-577-6781
See more Real Estate and Rental ads on Page 2!
Cathy WassOn
Harrison- Brick ranch w/3BR, 1 ½BA, new heat/ air, full bsmt, very clean home! $125,900.
Harrison - One bedroom apartment. Heat/water included. $420 per month, plus deposit. Very quiet home like atmosphere. 301 S. Hill Street. No pets. Call (513)984-0035.
Immed Possession w/wooded lot in picturesque setting, great view overlooking Whitewater River Valley. River frontage great for fishing. Front and rear decks, finished basement with walk-out, new carpet, newer roof and brand new kitchen. $137,900. Call Todd Bischoff 513.616.0655
Call Today to schedule your ad!
812-537-0063 or 513-367-4582
2014
GolF Guide 16022 HWY 250 Rising Sun, IN
812-594-2627
Play
Dearborn Country Club “The Jewel of Southern Indiana”
Monday - Friday
WEEKLY SPECIALS
9 Holes with Cart
Men’s Scramble • Tuesdays • 5PM Senior Scramble • Wednesdays • 8:30AM www.vineyardgolfcourse.com
Enjoy a relaxing round in the country!
WEEKDAYS
9 Holes with cart - 2 players • $30 (812) 576-5000 • countryviewgc.co
7211 Hyland Road • Guilford, Indiana 47022
20 mins North of Lawrenceburg just off Rt. 1, 1.5 miles South of I-74 St. Leon exit countryviewgolfcourse@gmail.com
22087 Pocket Rd Batesville, IN 47006 812-934-6348 www.cricketridge.com
Book your tee time (812) 926-1747
170 Country Club Ln. • Aurora, IN • www.dearborncc.net
$
16.00
18 Holes with Cart $
25.00
Restaurant opens daily at 11am for lunch
Advertise here! Call Today! 812-537-0063
Classifieds-2
The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register
APARTMENTS 22 21 APARTMENTS 21 FOR RENT FOR RENT Lawrenceburg Downtown, 2 bedroom Condo, new construction, water and sewage included. Rent $925/mo. 513-532-8933. Lawrenceburg Efficiency Unit- $515/month with all utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. 513-265-8460 812-577-6781 Lawrenceburg- large, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with full size washer/dryer hookup. Close to Route 50, shopping, and easy access to the interstate. Deposit required. Call 812-539-2818
Rising Sun, 1st Floor, 1BR on River Front, beautiful, no pets, no smoking, referances. Includes all utilities and laundry. $750/mo. 812-667-7679
Addyston, OH 1 Main Street 45001
1 BR-$425
(regular price $470)
2 BR-$525
(regular price $575)
Near Mt. St. Joe, W. Hills Shopping Center Three Rivers School District Heat & Water Paid
SEPTEMBER
MOVE-IN SPECIAL Present this coupon for
$300 OFF
1 Month Rent for qualified applicants st
513-467-9475
harborview@ raybrownproperties.com
Rent to Own. 3BR/1BA, Ranch style home on 1 acre. Located at 11981 White Plains Rd. Call 812-926-4663
Rising Sun- 3 bedroom, Kitchen furnished, W/D furnished. No pets, no smoking. $700/month plus $250 deposit. You pay utilities. 3BR/1.5BA House for rent. Call 812-926-2258 In quiet Greendale neighborhood, partially finished basement and 2/car garage. Available Sept. 1st. $1000/month, $1000 security deposit. 3BR/1BA, with a large livCall 513-477-1260 ing room & garage on one acre lot with all appliances 3BR/2BA, on 3 acres in and trash pickup included Aberdeen. W/D hookup, outside of Moores Hill, IN. No pets, No smoking. $650/month plus deposit $725/mo. + utilities, and utilities. first/last mo. rent deposit. 812-926-6025 812-290-1101
22
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOMES 23 MOBILE FOR RENT
Lawrenceburg-1BR/1BA, newly remodeled, 1st floor unit, with appli ances, water & sewer included. No pets. $525/mo + $525 deposit. Addyston - Clean, modern 513-265-8460 3 bedroom, Three Rivers Milan- Hoosier Country Schools. No pets. $695 Square Apts. 2BR with plus deposit plus utilities. dining room, fridge, (513)207-6940. stove, dishwasher, on-site laundry facilities, All electric 2BR/1BA on patio area, $550/month dead end street in Milan. $550 deposit. No pets. All appliances included. 812-577-6781 $650.00 a month plus de513-265-8460 posit and utilities. New Haven Apartments - 812-926-6025 ext.222 Near Harrison. 4 rooms A v a i l a b l e Late with equipped kitchen. September-HVL area-3 Br, Central heating, A/C. New 2 BA, duplex, 1-car garage tile and laminate flooring. , A/C, Laundry room, all Very nice condition. appliances Pets O.K. $575/month. $875/month. Sunman (812)623-2524. Dearborn Schools. 513-652-9921 Email brianrupel@gmail.com.
HARBOR VIEW APARTMENTS
HOUSES FOR RENT
Downtown Harrison - 3 bedroom home, 208 South Sycamore. Nice yard, very good condition, equipped kitchen. $900/month plus utilities, plus deposit. No pets. Tom (513)738-3499. Greendale-1 Bedroom house, w/open loft for possible 2nd bedroom. Large yard, pet friendly. $550 plus deposit. Pay own utilities. 812-290-1662 House for Rent-1 bed room, $600+deposit+utilites. No pets, no smoking. Located in the Manchester area. Call 812-926-0027
BUSINESS PROP. 24 FOR RENT/LEASE
Aurora- for rent: profes sional office; 3 offices and large reception area; 513-312-4382 Aurora- in shopping plaza with Subway, 1770 sq. ft. for lease, high traffic. 513-532-8933.
31
HELP WANTED
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.
SPACE 25 OFFICE FOR RENT
31
HELP WANTED
$1500 Sign On Bonus, $60K-$70K Annually! Experienced Class A CDL Drivers Wanted! Dedicated Customer, Home Weekly, and Excellent Benefits. Lawrenceburg-3BR/2 full Call 888-409-6033 or apo n l i n e BA, Duplex. 1700 sq. ft. p l y living space w/1car at- www.drivejtc.com tached garage $900/mo. + $900 d e p o s i t . Apartment owner needs qualified sub contractor to 513-265-8460 do miscellaneous mainteManchester-3BR/2BA, nance, plumbing, light Ranch. 2-car garage, large electrical, carpentry, etc. yard, no pets. Refs. Please call (513)203-3633. $900/mo. + deposit. APPLY NOW! DO Call 812-427-2254 TAXES! Goepperʼs Liberty Tax Work 9-1,1-5 or 5-9 Choose 3-7 shifts Hourly+Bonus=$14$16/hour FREE Tax Training Small book fee Lawrenceburg, Harrison, Colerain Call 513-801-9129 by Aug 30
HELP WANTED
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Now taking applications for Class A and Class B drivers with at least 5 years experience. Must be familiar with the Greater Cincinnati area. Asphalt experience a plus. Must be willing to work 6 days a week and be able to pass a drug test. Please call 513-367-0379
Experienced HVAC in staller. Full time with benefits. Call 513-941-0075 or “Can You Dig It?” Heavy email resume to Equipment Operator Train- billspadeelectric@ roadrunner.com ing! 3 Weeks Hands On Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Gordon Trucking, Inc. Solo Lifetime Job Placement & Team Positions. CDL-A Assistance. National Certi- Driving Jobs for: OTR *Refications. VA Benefits Eligi- gional *Dedicated *Home ble8 6 6 - 3 6 2 - 6 4 9 7 Weekend Opportunities *Big Sign-on Bonus & Pay! AC1213 No Northeast. EOE Call 7 DRIVER T R A I N E E S days/wk! 866-402-3449 NEEDED NOW at Stevens GordonTrucking.com Transport! New drivers earn $750 per week! NO Hiring CNAʼs. Waters of EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Rising Sun seeking CertiCDL & Job ready in 15 fied Nurse Aides. Shift Difdays! 1-877-649-3156. ferentials offered for 2nd 3rd shifts. Competitive Drivers short haul & re - and wages and benefits availgional tractor/trailer jobs: able. Apply at 405 Rio start now! Top pay! Paid Vista Lane, Rising Sun. IN. holidays, paid vacations, Call 812-438-2219 for inguaranteed hometime, formation great benefits. Class A
Office / warehouse / retail space for lease in Law - C D L 877-261-2101 renceburg, 1500 sqft to www.schilli.com 5000 sqft. 812-537-1100. Drivers Wanted. Class A CDL. Clean Driving Re cord. Experience a Plus. Hourly Pay. Koppʼs Turkey Sales 513-367-4133 2-Room Office for Rent. I-275 Greendale/US 50. DRIVERS! Stone Belt Freight puts drivers first! Nice. Yeltonʼs 513-218-5406 or Competitive pay! Home weekends! Excellent bene812-537-2084 fits! Pre-loaded trailers. Call Kelsy, 888-272-0961.
EMPLOYMENT
31
Immediately hiring for housekeeper, mainte nance person and front desk clerk. Must have experience. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Express, Harrison. Mike White Construction. Post Frame Buildings. Need to know basic construction fundamentals. Dearborn County based. Background checked & drug tested. Driverʼs li cense required. Need to be comfortable working on tall roofs. 812-623-4488. Pay pending experience.
Drivers: CDL-A Lots of Money & Miles Several Different Dedicated Routes. 100% Hands OFF Freight Home Weekly. Newer Equipment. (855) Need actors for haunted 347-2703 attraction, near E-Town/Lawrenceburg. Drivers: CDL-A. Average Must be dependable and $52,000 per yr. plus. Ex- over 18, must work Friday cellent Home Time + and Saturday evenings, in Weekends. Monthly Bo- Oct. If your passion is to nuses up to $650. 5,000w scare, we need you. Visit APU's for YOUR Comfort www.highway50frightfield. + E-Logs. Excellent Bene- com or call (812)584-1100. fits. 100% no touch. Get your scream on! (877)704-3773 New Pay-For-Experience Drivers: Home Nightly program pays up to Florence, KY Flatbed $0.41/mile. Class A ProOpenings! Great Pay, fessional Drivers Call Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. 877-968-7986 for more deReq. Estenson Logistics. tails or visit www.goelc.com SuperServiceLLC.com Apply: 1(866)336-9642
31
HELP WANTED
Omni Technologies, Inc. is a problem-solving company. We design and manufacture solutions for our customers typically using engi neered plastics. Omni Technologies is growing and expanding its capabilities and is looking for motivated, high-energy, employees who possess good critical thinking skills. As a successful team member you will learn to process a variety of materials and develop your mechanical skills. Two positions are currently open for 1st shift Molder. Omni Technologies offers competitive compensation, health care benefits, 401(k) plan and a great work environment. If you want to join our team and have an opportunity to develop, both personally and professionally, please send your re sume to: dbrown@ omnitechnologies.com or apply in person @ 779 Rudolph Way, Green dale, IN 47025. If called for an interview you must wear study leather work boots.“EEO-Minorities/Females/Disabled/Ve terans" “Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825 www.butlertransport.com Russell Cellular is seeking Wireless Specialist in Harrison and Lawrenceburg Ohio. If you have knack for sales and would like to learn more about our openings or to apply please visit www.careerbuilder.com or visit our website at www.russellcellular.com. Stable help needed (1-3hrs) after school and weekends. Need hard working, reliable, moti vated local teen preferably near Rising Sun area. $12-$17 a day. 812-438-2992 Tan Tara Transportation Corp. is hiring Flatbed Truck Drivers and Owner Operators. Regional and OTR Lanes Available. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us
$$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$
Deliver the new cincinnati bell telephone Directories
Drivers: Need CDL A to B Drivers, to relocate vehicles from area body plants to various locations throughout U.S. - No forced dispatch: 1-800-501-3783 or www.mamotransportation. com under Careers.
L’Burg~WaterView Apts.
812-655-9753 Now accepting applications for Our 1, 2, & 3 BR apt. homes.
• be your own boss • work a minimum of 6 daylight hours per day • Must have vehicle with proof of insurance • Must be 18 years or older with a valid drivers license and social security card • also looking for clerks & loaders Delivery begins septeMber 5th in anD arounD aDDyston & harrison ohio as well as Dearborn county inDiana. call 513-768-6547 between 8aM-4:30pM Mon-Fri reFer to job # 60001-c eoe
August 26-28, 2014
31
HELP WANTED
34 JOB TRAINING
TEACHERS
A+ TAX SCHOOL Goepperʼs Liberty Tax Nationally accredited and FREE tuition star rated full day early Apply now, limited space childhood program looking Certified instructors for qualified teachers. 8 Weeks, 2 class times/wk Mornings or Evenings CELC Harrison Small Book Fee (513)367-2129 Call 513-801-9129 part time Classes Start Sept. 8 Can positions available lead to employment Fax or email resume to Lawrenceburg, Harrison, (513)367-5537 Colerain amueller@celcinc.org AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Get FAA approved Aviation Tech training. Job placement assistance. Werner Enterprises is HIR- Delta, Southwest, Boeing and many other hire AIM ING! Dedicated, Regional, grads! CALL AIM & OTR opportunities! 877-523-5807 Need your CDL? 3 wk training avail. Donʼt wait, call today to get started! 1-866-467-1836 Employers need work-at-home Medical Transcriptionists! Get the Whitewater Processing is online training you need to now accepting applications fill these positions with for male/female full time training through Ivy Tech. Train at home to work at work. 513-367-4133 home! Visit CareerStep.com/Indiana to start training for your work-at-home career today.
BUSINESS 32 OPPORTUNITIES
For Sale-Apt. Building with 3 apartments and store front. 1-Two Family house and 1-Single Family house. Reasonable Offer . Call 513-532-0708 or 513-310-2502
SERVICES/ NOTICES
Kitchen Help & Servers Full & Part Time Apply in person: 615 Ring Rd Harrison, Ohio
HOME HEALTH AIDES All Shifts Available Experience Preferred Benefits/Bonuses Apply in Person at: 4343 Bridgetown Road Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-598-6648 www.hillebrandhomehealth.com
Just past Walmart at 1200 Sycamore Est. Dr.
All units have W/D hook ups and kitchen appliances including dishwasher and microwave.
$199 security deposit Call Rhonda for the “Special of the week”
C
WE’RE IN YOUR CORNER.
812.637.2220 CSTONEREALTY.COM
AURORA: NEW LISTING! Clean older home on double lot with North Hogan Creek frontage. $49,900 SUNMAN: Clean open floor plan ranch with full basement, oversized garage, covered patio on nearly 2 aces. 1st floor laundry, concrete driveway, wooded backdrop. $219,900 BRIGHT: 3 bed, 3 full bath ranch condo w/hardwood flrs, finished LL, & covered rear deck overlooking woods. $132,500 MANCHESTER: 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. $159,900 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 LOGAN: Lot 3 & 4 of Morgan’s Ridge Subdivision. Large lake, 6.78 acres, all city utilities available. $124,900 LOGAN: Lots 5 of Morgan’s Ridge Subdivision, all city utilities available, .76 acres. $24,900
Early Deadlines In observance of the Labor Day holiday our offices will be closed
Monday, September 1st
Deadlines will be as follows: RETAIL ADVERTISING: Journal Press & Harrison Press • Thursday 8/28, 10am Rising Sun Recorder/Ohio Co. News • Friday 8/29, 10am Dearborn County Register • Tuesday 9/3, 10am (Regular Deadline) LEGAL ADVERTISING: Journal Press & Harrison Press • Thursday 8/29, 10am Rising Sun Recorder/Ohio Co. News • Friday 8/30, 10am Dearborn County Register • Tuesday 9/2, 10am (Regular Deadline) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: All Classifieds (JP, HP, RS, RG) • Thursday 8/28, 10am Market Place • Tuesday 9/2, 10am (Regular Deadline)
Offices will reopen Tuesday, September 3rd 812-537-0063 Main Office 513-367-4582 Harrison Office 812-438-2011 Rising Sun Office
www.registerpublications.com
August 26-28, 2014
The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register
41 ANNOUNCEMENTS 43
ADOPTION- We are praying for a newborn to love. Open hearted, loving couple wishing you would call. Authorized medical & legal expenses paid. Call us toll free 1-855-236-7812.
43
BUSINESS SERVICES
Bowman Painting- interior and exterior; house painting and roofing; 812-689-6771 or 812-537-4677 Bowman Tree Service. Trimming, topping, tree removal, lot clearing, storm damage, fully insured and free estimates. Call (812)537-4677.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Lisaʼs Cleaning Service Residential, office, rentals and apartments. Monthly, weekly, bi-weekly, or one time. Fully insured. De pendable. Free estimates. Call (812)637-9171 or cell (513)256-0698. Residential Cleaning. You make the mess, weʼll do the rest. Insured/bonded. Specializing in office and home. Assist in moving in/out.. Junk removel. 812-290-4490. ASG/EDDIE $
44 LOST & FOUND
Lost Cat - Female calico/tiger type, green eyes, microchipped. Last seen Monroe Excavating, Hauling, LLC Limestone, Aug. 3, Hickory Flats area. Missed and loved a lot. Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Mulch, Sand, Gravel, Driveways Reward! Please call Demolition, Digging, (513)429-8093. Basements, Dump Truck, Bobcat, Track Hoe Work Call (812)926-1995 or (513)310-0835
P/T TELLER
Customer experience a plus. Apply in person: Miami Savings Bank 8008 Ferry Street Miamitown, OH
53 FARM/PRODUCE
Wanted to buy cattle and horses. Crippled or sound. Also buying wild cattle. Will pay cash. (859)620-5860.
54 FURNITURE/APPL HOUSEHOLD Ace Appliance, NEW LOCATION. Reconditioned washer/dryers, refrigerators/freezers, stoves. We also sell parts and do repairs. 812-537-0032, 254 Charles A. Liddle Dr. #7
55 IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE, is seeking a part-time PROCTOR for the Lawrenceburg campus. This position supports distance education proctoring exams for distance education students and make-up exams as needed for face-to-face students. Offers Corporate College Certifications tests; administers Ivy Tech Placement exams and CAAP exams of academic achievement. For a complete job description, qualifications, or to apply, please visit http://jobs.ivytech.edu. Ivy Tech is an accredited, equal opportunity, affirmative action community college.
GARAGE & YARD SALES
8/30/14-Saturday -9-5, Holiday Yard Sale! X-mas out/indoor, Halloween/Easter, etc. Wedding decor, new bridesmaid dresses, stormdoors, desk, misc. household. 636 Bond Rd. W. Harrison IN.
57
PETS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES/NOTICES
Hers & His Services Grass Cutting, Trash Removel, Free Estimates, Partners in Life and in Business. Bonnie & Steve Telinda Aurora IN. 513-703-4416, Absolutely no trespassing, 513-309-9460 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.
55
GARAGE & YARD SALES
Thurs, Fri, Aug 28th & 29th 8a-3p; Sat Aug 30th 8a-1p; 41 Village Drive Lawrenceburg; girls clothes (3mo-24mo), boys (12mo-6x), air hockey game, kids battery operated quad, small womenʼs scrubs top & bottom, lots COMMUNITY Y A R D of items. SALE! Vendors Wanted! Sat, Aug 30, 8am-1pm. Need Information on the Harrison Bowl, 1152 Stone where abouts of Kevin Drive, Harrison. $15 Pflum Jr regarding a car adults, $5 kids. Mark, 9 week old Chihuahua for title issue. Please call, (513)276-3017. Benefits sale $300; Westinghouse 513-941-5042 Greater Harrison Rotary upright freezer $125; two fundraising. old rocking chairs $80 for Estate Sale Sat. Aug 30. both; 812-577-3299 US 50 between Home Furniture and Z i m m e r Free to good home. 1male Tractor-9:00-2:00-collecti- and 1 female Doberman bles, Hummel, Belleck, Pinscher. Full blooded, not Franklin mint, Fenton, Thomas Kincade, misc. registered. Female has spade. Born May 19, clothes, cookware, Christ- been 2012 mas, misc. Call 812-756-1063 DIRECTV starting at $24.95/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. FREE RECEIVER Up grade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply- Call for details 1-800-319-1528.
Customer Appreciation Sale Minges Greenhouse & Feed Store Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1 50% off trees, perennials, shrubs, rose bushes, etc. 20% off statues, bird baths, feeders, 10 lb. thistle, $8.99. 8” mums, $3.99. Many other specials Absolutely no trespassing throughout the store. of any kind for any reason. 10109 New Haven Rd. No exceptions. Not re (513)367-2424. sponsible for accidents, injuries or personal property. Violators will be prose - Small squares, mixed cuted at their own ex - grassed $2 to $3; Timothy pense. Property located at or orchard $4.50; 4x5 8692 Willey Rd., Harrison, grass $20 to $30 stored inOH. Molly Jansen, Cathy side; Call 513-417-1185 or 812-438-3757 Maher, Mary Ison.
49
Greendale Self - Storage Indoor storage available 24 hour access. Call (812)537-3131 or (812)637-1787.
MISCELLANEOUS 49 SERVICES/NOTICES 55
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. 358 Cora Ave, GreendaleFriday, Aug 29 8am-3pm; Saturday, Aug 30 8amnoon. Clothes-kids&adult, toys, household items, lots of everything
NURSINg RNFA or Surgical Assistant - Full time days (includes some evenings) in the O.R. RN - Part time openings in the Emergency Department and Medical Surgical Units.
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. 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
Estate/Tag Sale- Friday, Aug. 29th & Saturday, Aug. 30th. 9am-4pm. ITʼS HUGE!!! Donʼt miss our 25cent trailer. 9639 SR 62, Dillsboro, IN. RAIN/SHINE
Garage Sale - Aug. 28, 29, 30, 9-5. Rain or shine. 4204 Johnson Fork Rd., West Harrison. Cleaning out basement, lots of stuff! Greendale- 1179 Marie Street (behind Schnebelts Pond), Thursday and Friday, Aug. 28 and 29, 8am to ? Remnants of an estate. 5ʼx8ʼ cargo trailer, bedding, cool mist humidifier, electric skillet, paper cutter, large Christmas wreath, Christmas net lights, coolers, pull type lawn spreader, fishing poles and tackle, country CDs, tobacco humidor, cigar humidor, tools, Craftsman 7 1/4” saw, micro wave, foot lockers, glassware, electric heater, mens winter jackets size L, mens shirts, size L, XL, XXL, ladies clothes, lots more.
Classifieds-3
58 MISCELLANEOUS 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-800-914-5307 ROOFINGDiscount Economy Dimensional Shingles $16 per bundle, Multi-Color Shingles only $8 per bundle, great for Barns, Sheds & Garages www.CardwellHomeCenter.com, 3205 Madison Avenue, Indianapolis (317)788-0008
59
WANTED TO BUY
Absolutely no fishing, no swimming, no hunting, or trespassing permitted. Not responsible for any injuries or accidents on the property belonging to : Rod and Brenda Cafouras, 12476 Gordon lane, Dillsboro, IN 47018 3/19/15
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 SteAbsolutely no fishing, no gemiller, 24569 Hiltz Rd., swimming, no hunting, or Guilford, IN 47022. trespassing permitted. Not 9-11-14 responsible for any injuries or accidents on the prop- Absolutely no hunting, erty belonging to: Mark & trapping, fishing, swim Eva Roll, End of Diefen- ming, trash dumping, bach Road, Bright IN woodcutting, motorized ve47025 hicles, firearms, or tres 09-4-14 passing for any reason. Violators will be prose Absolutely no hunting or cuted. Beware of dog. Not trespassing. No dirt bikes responsible for accidents or motorized vehicles of or injuries on the property any kind. Not responsible of: Perry & Tracy Boone, for accidents, injuries or fa- 18002 Lost Creek Lane, talities on the property of Lawrenceburg, IN 4-2-15 Helen Amm & Teresa Stone, 18060 Union A B S O L U T E L Y no Ridge, Aurora, In 47001. hunting/trapping, no fish9/18/14 ing, no riding motorized
Always Buying, antiques, estates or partial estates, old military items, guns, swords, old advertising Happy Jack Liquivic: Rec- signs, and clocks, toys, ognized safe & effective jewelry, pottery, etc. Call Absolutely no hunting, fishing, or trespassing. Not reagainst hook & round - Bob 812-637-5369 sponsible for accidents on worms by US Center for the property of: Richard Veterinary Medicine. Mer Noggler, 7334 St. Rd. 48, rilees Supply 637-0090. 6521 St Rd. 48 Aurora, www.happyjackinc.com IN 47001 1-1-15
58 MISCELLANEOUS
Bad teeth? Extractions and Dentures using oral sedations. Free Consultations. Dr. McCall info,before/after photos at www.drmccalldentures.co m 317-596-9700
AUTOMOTIVE
61 AUTOS WANTED
We buy and haul junk cars & trucks with titles. Call 812-621-0961 or email davesautosalvage1@gmai l.com
INDY 1500 GUN & KNIFE SHOW- Indianaʼs Largest! State Fairgrounds. Expo Building Fri Aug 29, 2-8pm. Sat Aug 30, 8-6pm. Sun Aug 31, 1993 Pace Arrow Class A 9-4pm. Bring this ad for $1 Motor Home. Excellent off 1 admission. condition, ready for travel. Asking $11,000. Machinists Tools-Jet En- Call 812-926-1016 gine Lathe with many exMulti-family Yard Sale- tra tools. Milling ma Saturday, Aug. 30, 8:30-2. chine 2HP/1PH with 10358 Marvin Road, Harri- many extra tools. Other son. Baby clothes, snow- Machinist tools for sale. blower, antiques, collecti- Call 812-537-9678 Will Buy & Haul Scrap bles, golf clubs, bags, Cars & Trucks smoothie maker, lots New 71/2 clogging shoes (812)716-0781. more. w/taps, teaching tapes. New A to Z Browse About Glass shelving for slap now open on 308 Second board. round table glass, 2 Street, Aurora. Consign- display case w/strong botment items. Something for tom, puppetʼs, clown supeveryone. Open 10-6 plies, outfits, magic. Absolutely no dogs, huntevery day. (513)607-6184. ing, trapping, fishing, swimming, trash dumping of any kind, wire fence cutting/breaking, horse riding, woodcutting, motorized veLMS Conservancy District, a rural water co. hicles, firearms, or tres in Southeast Indiana, is looking for a water passing for any reason, unless written permission. distribution operator. Violators will be prose Qualifications are as follows: cuted. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the •High School Grad property. Dennis and Gail •Operate tools, from shovles to backhoe Connelly, 6651 Stimson Road, Aurora, IN 47001 •Able to climb in and out of trenches 12-14
67
REC VEHICLES FOR SALE
69
AUTOS FOR SALE
70 Posted Column
Water Distribution Operator
•Read meters and perform maintenance on rural water distribution system •Perform ground maintance around office •Able to obtain WT3 and DSL operator license when necessary Pay subject to qualifications. Paid medical, dental, and vision insurance. Paid vacation and sick days. Send resume to LMS Water PO Box 308 Aurora, IN. 47001. Or apply in person at the office located at 1406 Sunnyside Ave. Aurora IN. 47001
Find the Perfect Job and be Sure to Keep It! Looking for
RN’s / LPN’s HHA’s / CNA’s Late Evenings & Night Shift
Come join the Advantage Team and enjoy things like, One on One Patient Care, Health Care Benefits, Weekly Pay, Direct Deposit, Flexible Scheduling, Minimal Traveling, Great Office Personnel and Much Much More!!!
Advantage Home Care
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 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. 08/27/15 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 08-20-15
Love Your Work and Who You Work For
We love our work and the people we work for. If this is the type of job that you want, we invite you to be part of the ResCare, Inc. team. “We are the industry-recognized leader in providing residential services to individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. Working for ResCare, Inc., you will have the opportunity to improve the quality of life, family, and careers for the individuals we serve. We currently hiring for Direct Support positions (in Lawrenceburg, Aurora, Dillsboro, Versailles, Milan and other surrounding areas). ResCare, Inc. offers a family first culture with competitive wages, flexible work hours, paid vacation, major medical, and opportunities for career advancement. Call Now! 1-812-523-5290 or apply online at: www.rescare.com and call after you submit your application! (www.ResCare.com, Select “careers”, then “external application”, select location, then “apply”.)
TOWN MANAGER
The Town of Dillsboro is seeking to fill the position of Town Manager. Town Government in Dillsboro is comprised of five Councilmembers and a Clerk-Treasurer, all who serve four-year elected terms. The Council appoints the Town Manager. The Town Manager works closely with Council to assist them in formulating policies and programs and is responsible for the efficient ongoing operation of all Town services as set forth by the Council. Minimum requirements include education and/or experience equivalent to a bachelor’s degree in public or business administration combined with successful experience as a local government or private sector manager or assistant manager. Ideal experience includes strategic planning, public entity budget development, downtown revitalization and economic development and redevelopment. The ideal candidate will understand elements of economic sustainability in a rural community. The successful candidate must clearly possess and apply superior communication, organizational management and leadership skills and abilities. This position offers excellent benefits and a salary range of $45,000 to $55,000, depending upon qualifications and experience. Residency is strongly preferred but not required.
800-807-6839 or 812-537-0325 460 Ridge Ave. • Lawrenceburg, IN 47025
Apply in confidence by September 2, 2014, with email submission of a cover letter and resume with references to: Janice Sullivan, Town of Dillsboro Clerk-Treasurer Email: jsullivan@townofdillsboro.com
EOE
The Town of Dillsboro is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
www.advantagehhc.com
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. 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 including motorized vehicles - hunting of any kind (bow or gun - nor trapping) or sledding. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or personal property. Violators will be prosecuted at their expenses to the fullest extent of the law on the property of Irvin J. Hartman & Frances M. Hartman, 221 Locust St., Greendale, IN 47025 1-15-15 Absolutely No trespassing for any reason. Not re sponsible for any acci dents or injuries on the properties of Robert & Deborah Lischkge, 9794 Alans Branch, Moores Hill, IN 47032 2-19-15 Absolutely No Trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents or injuries on the The properties of: Bowlins, Bordering on Lipscomb Dr., Mud Lick Creek and Rainbow Road, Manchester Township and 7327 Kaiser Drive, 2-5-15
DOES YOUR BUSINESS NEED A WEBSITE? WE CAN HELP!
Call us today • 812.537.0063 REGISTER
Let us be your one-stop source for online marketing! PUBLICATIONS YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS
TM
Classifieds-4
The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register
August 26-28, 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
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 FOR ANY REASON. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE. 7152 KAISER DR. LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025 09/11/14
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. 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.
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
Absolutely No Trespassing for any reason, no fishing, hunting, trapping, dumping, wood cutting, or swimming, no motorized bikes, 4-wheelers or other motorized vehicles. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense, not responsible for any accidents on the property of: Gale Banta, 4304 State Road 48, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 4-2-15
Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents of injuries on the property of: Tom & Kathy Klump Tower Rd., Lawrence burg Trojan Rd., Extending to Beneker Rd., St. Leon Kildeer Ln., Guilford Mosmeier Rd., Sunman,St rd 46 property, North Dearborn property 4-9-15
03-19-15
Subscribe Today! Call 812-537-0063 812-438-2011 513-367-4582
Absolutely No Trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted at there own expense. No vehicles including ATVʼs, Motorcycles etc. Not responsible for any accidents or injuries on the property of P.A.W.S. Humane Center, 200 Charles A. Liddle DR. Lawrenceburg, IN. 47025 01-15-15
Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents or injuries on the James, properties of Wilma, Samuel Goff and Carolyn Goff/Brown, 13337 Goff Lane, Moores Hill,In 09-25-14
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 Wood St., Moores Hill, IN 8-28-14
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. 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 of any kind, for any reason at any time. No Excep tions! Owner not responsible for any accidents, injuries or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Tresa Manford 11510 North Hogan Road Aurora, IN 47001 5-7-15
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 of any kind allowed on all properties belonging to Ola & Julie Miller. No exceptions. Not responsible for injuries, accidents or fatalities. No vehicles of any kind, horseback riding, etc, unless written permission is given. Ola & Julie Miller, 11302 N. Hogan Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 3-19-15
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 9163 OLD S.R. 350 AURORA, IN 47001 9-25-14
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, weekly, bi-weekly, or one time. Fully insured. Dependable.
consTrucTion
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
Lusby Construction 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
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
plumbing
HOOG PLUMBING COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE Kevin Hoog • Owner Residential & Commercial • 18 Years Experience
812-623-5509
REDWINE CONSTRUCTION Post Frame Buildings
Residential • Farm • Commercial
Dillsboro, IN 812.432.5688
reTailers Thousands of used books for sale!
Books on High 29 East High St., Lawrenceburg
812.539.BOOK
firearms Training ASPHALT / CONCRETE DRAINAGE SOLUTIONS FREE EST. 25 YEARS EXP. (513) 451-3100 HOLMESPAVE.COM (valid to carry in OHIO)
healTh care/insurance
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
Trade books for store credits Closed Sunday-Monday
Your Ad Here!
Call Today!
collision repair
Air Compressors • Pressure Washers Airless Paint Sprayers Outdoor Power Equipment Residential & Commercial Mowers SALES AND SERVICE
513.202.9910 • 10175 Harrison Ave. • Harrison
landscaping
812-637-9171 or 513-256-0698
auTomoTive
Tool repair
Dobson Comfort Solutions
Concord Square Apartments
537-4022
heaTing & air
Tree care
Anthony’s Arbor Care 60 Ft Bucket Truck Hazardous Tree Removal Is Our Specialty!
513.283.5752 Fully Insured • 25 Years Exp.
Your Ad Here!
Call Today! Trusses
Madison Truss Company
Buy direct from manufacturers! Roof trusses for house, barn, garages & commercial
(812) 273-5482 uTiliTies
Southeastern Indiana REMC...
sTorage
“The Power of Human Connections”
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
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
www.clevesstorage.com
To adverTise in The service direcTory or for more informaTion, call 812-537-0063 or 513-367-4582
August 26-28, 2014
The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register
Classifieds-5
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 trespassing, for any reason. No hunting or trapping. No motorized v vehicles, 4-wheelers etc. without written permission from owner. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Grimsley Farm on Grimsley Rd. Moores Hill IN 47032 04/02/15
Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, quads, dirt bikes, or wood cutting. Not re sponsible for any injuries or accidents. Property consists of 10 acres. Richard and Melanie Wiedeman, 18554 Collier Ridge, Guilford, IN 47022 05-21-15
Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, firearms, woodcutting, trapping. No motorized vehicles of any kind. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Also not responsible for any injuries, accidents or fatalities on the property of: James Chrisman, Yorkridge Road, Guilford, IN 5-28-15
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, no hunting, no woodcutting, no 4-wheeling, no quad running. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents on the property of: Ronald W. Fields, 2488 Sneakville Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. 4-30-15
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
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
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 hunting, fishing or trespassing 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
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
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: Darrell & Susan Sexton, 17537 Hillcrest Dr., Lawrenceburg, IN 470205. 3-12-15
24'x36'x8' • 1-36" Walk-in Door 40'x64'x14' • 1-36" Walk-in Door 1-9'x7' Garage Door 1-20' Split Slider Truss on 4½' Center Truss on 4' Center
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
24'x45'x8' • 1-36" Walk-in Door 50'x80'x14' • 1-36" Walk-in Door 1-9'x7' Garage Door 2- 24' Split Slider Truss on 4½' Center Truss on 4' Center
post frame buildings speCial
32'x40'x12' • 1-36" Walk-in Door 60'x80'x14' • 1-36" Walk-in Door 1-16' Split Slider 2- 24' Split Slider Truss on 4' Center Truss on 4' Center
Check our prices on garage doors!
METAL ROOFING - 40 YEAR Warranty - choice of 16 colors • Lumber • Hardware • Plumbing Supplies • Paint & Supplies Vinyl siding •Windows & Doors • Ammunition Laminated Floor • Greenhouse & Garden Supplies 5123 W. Co. Rd 550 South - Holton, IN 47023 (812) 689-6276 (or leave a message) From Versailles, take US 421 S. Turn right onto Co. Rd. 550 S. (watch for sign). Located approx. 3 miles on the left. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am - 5:00 pm • Sat. 8:00 am - 4 pm
20x24 • $3,995 w/ 2 doors 30x30 • $5,995 w/ 2 doors 40x60 • $11,900 w/ 2 doors Built on your lot! 50 Years Experience
Large selection of colors & sizes Material packages available
gosman inC. 812-265-5290 www.gosmanbuildings.com
No hunting, fishing or trespassing for any reason. Not responsible for any injuries occurring on the property owned by: Stonegate Property Owners, Bordering on Stonegate Dr. & Essex Lane. 05-28-15
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 No hunting, fishing, or tres- 09-4-14 passing without written No hunting, trespassing, permission on the Chip- quad or dirt bike riding on man farm. 7442 White the property of Bill and Road, Rising Sun, Indi- Donna J. Fisher located ana . Violators will be at 6919 E. Laughery prosecuted. Creek Road, Aurora. 4-30-15 9-25-14 No hunting, fishing or trespassing and not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Jerome & Ruth Martini, York Ridge Rd., Leatherwood Rd., York Township. 4-9-15
No hunting, fishing, or trespassing for any reason and not responsible for any injuries occurring on the property owned by: Hidden Valley Lake Property Owners Associa tion, Bordering on StateNo bikes, skateboards, line Road and Georgeroller blades. No trespass- town Road, Lawrence04/09/15 ing for any reason; not re- burg, In sponsible for injuries or accidents on property of: No hunting, fishing, swimDillsboro Civic Club, ming or trespassing and 9824 Central Ave. and not responsible for acci12930 North St., Dills - dents on the property of: boro, IN Robert & Beth Baylor, (formerly Doctors Bldg.) 6155 St. Rd. 48, Law 8-28-14 renceburg, IN 04-09-15 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, no motorized bikes or vehicles, no trespassing of any kind and not responsible for accidents on the property of: John McKay 11307 N. Dearborn Rd. Sunman, IN 47041 12-14
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
Metal Roofing & Trim
12 Colors • Custom Trim Available • Delivery Available Next Day Service • Buy Factory Direct & Save $1.89 Lin Ft #1 • $1.69 Lin Ft #2 • $.99 Lin Ft Scratch & Dent Madison Metals 812-273-5214 • madisonmetalsinc.com
No hunting, woodcutting or trespassing and not re sponsible for accidents on the property of: Joseph and Edna Imholt, 8289 Leatherwood Road, Yorkville, Guilford, IN 4-30-15
NO TRESPASSING for any reason. Not responsible for any accidents, injuries or any fatalities on property of Betty J. Weber, Bloom Road Moores Hill, Indiana 47032. Violators will be prosecuted at their expense. 7-23-15
No Trespassing! Abso lutely no hunting, trapping, 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 for any reason. Not responsible for accidents or injuries. Marshall Alford 15778 W. County Line Rd. Moores Hill, IN No trespassing! No hunt10-9-14 ing, tree stands, firearms, bows, trapping, fireworks, motorcycles or quads. Not responsible for accidents. No Trespassing for any Violators will be prose reason. Not responsible cuted at their expense. for accidents, injuries or fa- Lowell & Donna Hollins, talities to persons or prop- 10625 St. Rt. 262, Dillserty. The Kremer Family boro, IN. 10/23/14 28483 Barber Rd. West Harrison, IN 47060 No trespassing, hunting or 9-11-14 fishing. The Browning Farm, 9516 & 9321 Texas Gas Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 12-14 No trespassing of any kind for any reason on the properties of the Tri-Town- No trespassing, hunting, 4 ship Water Corporation. wheeling etc. on property Violators will be prose - owned by Ken and Kathy cuted at their own ex - Scherzinger or other pense. Also not responsi- owned entities on North ble for any accidents, inju- Hogan Rd. between SR ries, or fatalities. Tri-Town 48 and Holt Rd., Dear Water Corporation 75 Ja- born County Indiana. Not mison Rd., 24192 State responsible for any acciLine Rd., 1813 Morgan dents of any kind. 7-02-15 Rd., 25333 Henderson Rd., 6483 Gaynor Ridge, 902 Justis Rd. 4-9-15
No trespassing of any kind on property of : All Rite Ready Mix Of Indiana, LLC, 10513 Morgans Branch Road, Aurora, IN 4-9-15
No trespassing for any reason. Not responsible for injuries or accidents. Violators will be prose cuted at their own expense on the properties of: Wm. G. Rudicil, Barber Rd., Gobblerʼs Knob Rd., W. Harrison, IN 2-12-2015
No trespassing without written permission and not responsible for accidents or injury on the property of Jim and Beth Marting, 6960 Nelson Road, Aurora, IN 47001 - in Ohi No trespassing for any County. reason. Not responsible 9-25-14 for any accidents, Injuries, fatalities or personal property. This applies to all property owned by us.Beware of dog. Violators will No trespassing! Absolutely be prosecuted at their own no hunting, trapping, trash expence. Randy & Mary dumping, woodcutting, disLynn Hayes, 3 3 8 2 charging firearms or fireSneakville Rd., Law - works or explosives of any renceburg IN, Also kind, riding motorized vehiGoose Run, Aurora, IN cles or animals. Not re sponsible for property 1/29/15 damage, accidents, injuNo Trespassing for any ries or fatalities. Violators reason. Violators will be will be prosecuted at their prosecuted at their own own expense to the fullest expense. Not responsible extent of the law on the for any injuries or acci - property of: David L. dents. Shuter & Deborah L. 20042 Stateline RD. Law- Shuter, Church Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 renceburg, IN 47025 10-2-14 01-15
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, dirt bikes. Not responsible for accidents on the property of Ronald Henry 8680 Lower Dillsboro Rd. Aurora, IN 47001 05-21-15 No trespassing, hunting, 4-wheeling or motorcycles. Not responsible for accidents or injury of any kind on the property of: John Kemme, 24464 State Line Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 9-4-14 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. Debi & Stephan Kraeling 7233 Bonnell, Guilford, Indiana 47022 04-30-15
JOSEPH SUBARU OF FLORENCE, KY 2015’S ARE HERE!
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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 At leAse 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 9/01/14.
KY: 859-525-2500 OHiO: 513-351-5400 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
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The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register
70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 75
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, 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, 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 HoNo Trespassing, hunting, gan Rd.Billie R. Powell four wheelers, dirt bikes, 10514 North Hogan Rd. fishing, swimming for any Aurora, IN 47001. 3-23-15 reason. Rick & Dawn Gilb 1075 ST. RTE. 48 SunNo Trespassing. Not reman, IN 47014 7-2-15 sponsible for accidents or No trespassing, hunting, or injury on the property of: fishing for any reason on Larry and Kim Jackson, the properties of Knigga 6720 Lipscomb Rd., LawProperties LLC, and renceburg, IN 47025. Knigga Holdings LLC, 9/18/14 owned by Tim, Nancy, and Casey Knigga. These include properties bordering South Fork, Kirkpatrick, Goodner and Aberdeen Roads. Also not responsi - No trespassing. No fishing, ble for any accidents, inju- no swimming, no hunting ries, or fatalities. Violators or four wheelers. Not rewill be prosecuted at their sponsible for accidents or injury of any kind on my own expense. 3-19-15 property. Barb HornNo trespassing, motorized berger and family 9758 vehicles, hunting, trapping, E. Co. Rd. 1350 N, Sunfireworks or explosives of man, IN 47041 any kind, discharge of fire- 07-16-15 arms or shooting of arrows on or onto the approximate 23 acres of Lot #8 in Miller No trespassing. Not re Ridge Estates. Also not re- sponsible for personal or sponsible for any acci - property injury on the propdents or injuries occurring erty of: Rita Bennett, 170 on this same property. and 172 Conwell Street, Mike and Connie Aurora, IN 47001 Crossley, Lot #8 Miller 05-21/15 Ridge, 22102 Hickory View Lane, Guilford, IN No trespassing. Not re 47022 12-11-14 sponsible for accidents or No trespassing, no fishing, injury. We will prosecute no hunting or artifact hunt- trespassers on property ing. Nick Domaschko, owned by: Robert & Ohio County, 9748 St. Deborah Schroeder, Rd. 56 N., Aurora, In Gary & Pam Schroeder, Ridge Drive, Lake Tambo 47001 6-11-15 & Knopf Roads, Man chester Township. 10-13 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
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
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 land immediately west of I-275 between the CSX tracks and the Ohio River, as well as land east of I-275 between the CSX tracks, the Ohio River, and the state line. Maps of Oxbowʼs properties are available on our website at www.oxbowinc.org. Oxbow,Ind. land is a wildlife sanctuary. Hunting, trapping, discharge of firearms, and the shooting of arrows is prohibited except in certain designated areas and only with the written permission of Oxbow. ATVʼs may not be operated on Oxbow property at any time. Operating other motorized vehicles (except for the purpose of ap proved farming and land management operations) off clearly established roads or on a road in any manner contributing to the need to repair the road is prohibited. Those who operate a motor vehicle on Oxbow property do so at their own risk, and are advised that the dirt roads 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
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
75
CARDS OF THANKS
Card of Thanks Prayer to the Blessed Mother O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, Blessed Mother of The Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. O Star of the Sea, help me and show me you are my Mother. O Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to secure me in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand your power, O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recoursed to thee (3 times). O Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Say this prayer 3 consecutive days and then publish and it will be granted to you. J.P.
August 26-28, 2014
CARDS OF THANKS
Prayer to the Holy Spirt-Holy Spirit, You who make me see everything and who show me the way to reach my ideal. You who give me the divine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me, and You who are in all instances of my life with me. I, in this short dialogue want to thank You for everything and confirm once more that I never want to be separated from You. No matter how great material desires may be. I want to be with You and my loved ones in your perpetual glory. Amen. Thank you for your love toward me and my loved ones. Say this prayer for 3 days without asking for wish. After 3rd day wish will be granted no matter how difficult. Promise to publish as soon as prayer is granted.
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Card of Thanks St. Judeʼs Novena May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us, St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 8th day your prayer will be answered. Say it for 9 days. It has never been know to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude. J.P.
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