The rising sun recorder:the ohio county news 11 5 15

the RISING SUN record er & theOHIO COUNTYnews

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Murderer gets 60 years Continuance motion denied

or 1,028 good time days.

Green, 43, murdered her ex-husband Raymond Green May 26, 2014, on her late parents’ Hartford farm. A 12-person jury found her guilty of murder Tuesday, Sept. 1, after a two-week-long trial. The jury deliberated over eight hours before reaching a verdict. A sentencing hearing Tuesday, Sept. 29, followed.

Humphrey ordered the sentence Friday, Oct. 30, denying a motion by defense counsel Del Weldon to continue the pronouncement of sentence.

Weldon sought the motion to investigate what he said was an apparent non-unanimous

BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff Reporter Murderer Danielle Green will serve 60 years in prison, minus credit for time served since her June 2014 arrest, by order of Ohio Circuit Court Judge James D. Humphrey.

The sentence includes no probation and is for not less than the earliest release date and not more than the maximum possible release date.

Green will receive credit for 514 actual days incarcerated,

Danielle Green

Comic strip starts today

BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff Reporter A new comic strip debuts in this issue of the Rising Sun Recorder and Ohio County News.

Created by Rising Sun High School Senior Kaylee Parks, 17, Teen Tidbits features various teenagers and their friends and families.

Parks, daughter of Amanda Parks and Steve Parks and a lifelong Rising Sun resident, has been drawing her characters since sixth grade. She became interested in comics around eighth grade, she said. She has one sibling, brother Logan Parks, 13, but hasn't yet drawn him, she said with a laugh when asked.

A member of the Shiners Band, Kaylee Parks plays clarinet and soprano sax, and has a sax solo in the band's current marching band contest performance.

She is planning to study animation in college, specifically story boarding, and is looking at Ball State University, Muncie, or possibly the International Business College.

A Shelbyville resident apparently was killed by a falling tree early this week, according to a news release from the Ohio County Sheriff's Department.

At 4:41 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3, Ohio County Communications received a call from Mary Haddix stating her husband Ernie “Gill” Haddix, S. Harrison Street, Shelbyville, went to property they owned on White Road in Ohio County Monday, Nov. 2, to clear some of the land.

Due to his location, she was unable to contact him by cell phone, and he had not returned home, she said, according to the release.

See 60, Page 4

Kaylee Parks

Ohio County Sheriff Glen Potts and deputies Zach Brown and Colin English located the subject's vehicle near the property. After a search of the area on foot, Potts requested assistance from Dearborn County Sheriff's K-9 Officer Sergeant Ben McBroom and Raiko to try and locate the individual.

Raiko located a deceased male in the woods about 15 minutes after the K-9 team's arrival, said the release. The man had been struck by a fallen tree. The Ohio County Coroner's office was called to the scene to complete the investigation, said the release.

Also assisting were the Indiana State Police, Rising Sun Volunteer Fire Department and the Rising Sun Ohio County Life Squad.

$1

City elections 2015: Democrats oust GOP Mayor of Rising Sun April Hautman (R) Number of votes cast: 312 Brent Bascom (D) Number of votes cast: 491

Rising Sun Clerk-treasurer Rae Baker Gipson (D) Cliff Thies (R)

Number of votes cast: 539 Number of votes cast: 262

City Council District 1

Frances “Swede” Colen (D) Number of votes cast: 430 Patricia Huff (R) Number of votes cast: 356

City Council District 2

William A. “Bill” Marksberry (D) Number of votes cast: 506 Michael D. Peters (R) Number of votes cast: 283

Outbuilding City Council District 3 Dennis E. Jones (R) Number of votes cast: 270 John W. Rumsey (D) Number of votes cast: 510 burglaries investigated City Council District 4 Staff Report

Man killed by falling tree Staff Report

Issue No. 45

Thursday, November 5, 2015

The Ohio County Sheriff's Department is investigating two burglaries that occurred this week on Salem Ridge Road, said Ohio County Sheriff's Deputy Zach Brown.

The burglaries occurred in the late hours of Sunday, Nov. 1, or the wee hours of Monday, Nov. 2, said Brown. Scrap metal items were stolen.

Brown, Ohio County Sheriff Glen Potts and Ohio County Sheriff's Chief Deputy Chad Oakes are investigating the burglaries.

The sheriff's department is urging citizens to make sure their garages and outbuildings are locked. Anyone with information is asked to call 812-438-3636.

Accused cop placed on unpaid leave

BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff Reporter Following an executive session in which the alleged misconduct of a city employee was reviewed, the Rising Sun Board of Works granted Rising Sun Police Chief David

See LEAVE, Page 4

Garry Forwood (D) Dennis Williams (R)

Number of votes cast: 375 Number of votes cast: 401

City Council At Large

Dennis “Bud” Radcliff (D) Number of votes cast: 421 Don Thomason (R) Number of votes cast: 369

Veterans invited to meals, program Staff Report In honor of Veterans Day Wednesday, Nov. 11, both Rising Sun High School and the Rising Sun American Legion Post 59 are offering veterans and their families free meals.

Veterans and their spouses are invited to a breakfast and program Wednesday, Nov. 11, at Rising Sun High School.

Breakfast will be at 7 a.m. in the high school cafeteria followed by a 1 ½ hour program at 8:30 a.m. in the gymnasium. Veterans plan-

ning to participate are asked to call Ronna Billingsley at 812-438-2652 or 812-5849927.

At the Legion, veterans and their families are invited to a dinner from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., said Stefanie Watson.

Open to the public, the dinner will be kid-friendly with no smoking inside the Legion during the event.

Rising Star Casino is donating fried chicken for the dinner, with the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary providing side dishes and desserts. Covered dishes also are welcomed, said Watson.

Council to meet tonight Staff Report

at the Rising Sun City Hall, 200 N. Walnut St., Rising Christmas and fireworks Sun. The agenda includes a reare both on the agenda for quest from the Conductors of this week's Rising Sun City Southeastern Indiana Model Council meeting.

The meeting will be at 6 Train Club to park the club's p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5, in the train float on Main Street downstairs council chambers See COUNCIL, Page 4

DINOS AND DRAGONS AND OSTRICHES? OH MY!

WEATHER TODAY Cloudy HIGH .....75 LOW.....62 Friday AM Thunderstorms HIGH .....70 LOW....44 Saturday Partly Cloudy HIGH .....59 LOW....36 Sunday Sunny HIGH .....57 LOW....34 Monday Partly Cloudy HIGH .....60 LOW....42

PHOTOS BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY/THE RECORDER & NEWS

Mustached Hayden Corbin, 5, and Gracie White, 10, and her ostrich lead the Halloween parade down Main Street in Rising Sun Saturday, Oct. 31. Over 200 children participated in the contest, with a number of bystander adults and dogs csotumed as well.

Dragon puppy Reed Gregory, 9 months, peers at the strange Halloween crowd from the safety of his dad’s shoulders. The young trick-or-treater is the son of Kevin and Michele Gregory, Rising Sun.

BOW talks about salary, sirens, & storage

BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff Reporter

tabled a decision on helping pay for tornado siren maintenance, and discussed the cost of storage trailers.

The salary increase would The Rising Sun Board of Works approved creating a be for Karrah White, interim salary ordinance amendment, director of Rising Sun Main

Street following the resignation of former director Amy Hoffman, now Ohio County Public Library director. The difference between White's salary and Hoffman's former salary is about $30 per week,

said Rising Sun Mayor April Hautman.

Hautman said for the 11 weeks remaining in the year, the amount would be a total of $310. Or the city could give White a $500 year-end

bonus to cover the difference, said Hautman.

Rising Sun Clerk-treasurer Rae Baker Gipson said rather than a bonus, the city needed to amend its salary ordinance,

See BOW, Page 4

INSIDE today BABIES COMMUNITY LEGALS/OBITS SPORTS

7 5 4 8-9

Copyright Register Publications, 2015

182nd Year, No 45

www.ohiocounty news.com

PAGE 2

RECORDER&&NEWS NEWS RECORDER

THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 27, 5, 2015 THURSDAY, 2012

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER27, 5, 2015 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2012

RECORDER RECORDER& NEWS

PAGE 3

Shiner Band heads to Norwood Sat. CONTRIBUTED BY BECKY WELZEL

The Rising Sun Shiners Pride Marching Band took second place out of eight bands in the Class A division at the Pride of LaSalle Band Invitational at LaSalle High School in Cincinnati Saturday, Oct. 31.

The band performed its “A Tribute to Trumpeters” show and some thought this was the Shiners' best performance of the 2015 marching band competition season. The band did achieve their highest score of the season, which put them in second place behind the Corbin High School marching band from Corbin, Ky. Because it was Halloween and many of the band members would not SUBMITTED PHOTO have gotten a chance to trick or treat Members of the Rising Sun High School band gather treats Saturday, Oct. 31, at LaSalle, thanks to parents and band boosters. due to the competition, parents and band boosters brought candy and the the band members even dressed in competition of the 2015 season Satur- band will be competing against 18 top 10 bands will advance to finals day, Nov. 7, at the Mid-States Cham- other bands in preliminaries in this and compete a second time later in band members got the chance to “trick costumes to collect their candy.

The band will compete in its final pionships in Norwood, Ohio. The exclusively Class A competition. The the evening. or treat” at the competition. Some of

County tax levy down for 2016

BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff Reporter

The Ohio County property tax rate is down to .63 cents per $100 property valuation for 2016, a drop from a rate of $1.0824 in 2015, Ohio County Auditor Deb Cappel told the county council and commissioners when they met Monday, Oct. 26.

Cappel shared a comparison of approved budget amounts for various categories, and noted the overall 2016 county budget of $2,547,658 is $209,448 less than the 2015 budget of $2,757,106. Not all of those funds come from property taxes, however.

The general fund budget dropped to $1,020,651 from $1,170,974 in 2015. Reassessment increased from $120,876 in 2015 to $145,830 in 2016. Highway dropped from $438,669 to $474,566.

Local road and street increased from $50,000 to $100,000, as did cumulative bridge.

Health went up slightly, from $118,651 in 2015 to $121,434 in 2016. Cumulative capital development

dropped, from $201,990 to $163,560.

“Our budget's going down. … We are doing something, we are cutting costs,” said councilman Dil Dorrell.

Council attorney Lane Siekman briefly noted the possibility of enacting a wheel tax, with over 7,000 vehicles registered in Ohio County. At $25 per vehicle, a wheel tax could raise as much as $175,000 per year, all of which could be dedicated toward roads.

In other business, the council unanimously approved amending the salary ordinance to provide $10,979 in Christmas bonuses for county employees. Councilman Mark Guard made the motion with a second by councilman Ron Spurlock.

County commissioners then held a short meeting, appointing Mike Northcutt to the port authority and Karrah White to tourism. Commission president Connie Brown noted a BZA meeting to consider a larger sign for Friendship State Bank will be at city hall Nov. 10, and a celebration of Indiana's 200th year will be Dec. 11, 2016.

New game courts discussed

BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff Reporter Rising Sun residents could have another outdoor exercise option if the city establishes Pickleball courts.

Grant writer Bryce Kendrick told the Rising Sun Board of Works he has gotten two quotes on the cost of establishing two Pickleball courts at the park and plans to apply for a Rising Sun Regional Foundation grant. He is investigating whether a covered facility would be needed, he said.

According to Wikipedia, Pickleball is a racquet sport combining elements of badminton, tennis and table tennis. Invented in the mid-1960s as a children's pastime, it now is popular among players of all ages.

In other business at the Thursday, Oct. 29, meeting, the BOW approved paying half the cost for repairs at

the concession stand in Shiner Park. The door was damaged by vandals, and a new door will cost $1,735 plus another $528 for a key lock and labor, said Rising Sun Mayor April Hautman.

“We use it,” said Rising Sun Councilman and BOW member Jim McDaniel. And Rising Sun Clerk-treasurer Rae Baker Gipson noted the school district had paid half the cost of the grinder pump for the restrooms in the park. The BOW then unanimously approved the city's half at $1,131.

Hautman announced Saturday, Nov. 7, will be the last day this year Dumpsters are available for the public to use at the brush dump near the park.

And the next BOW meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 19, rather than the last Thursday of the month, due to the Thanksgiving holiday, she said.

Boat money shared Staff Report Ohio County Council approved the third quarter distribution of riverboat gambling revenue sharing funds at its Monday, Oct. 26, meeting.

A total of $178,527 was distributed to local entities: port authority, $3,384; park board, $20,000; Bear Branch Fire Department, $5,076; Rising Sun Fire Department, $5,076; Rising Sun

Ohio County Life Squad, $13,535; Rising Sun Ohio County Schools Endowment, $90,233; and Ohio County Community Foundation, $41,224.

Distributed to counties, cities and towns outside Ohio County was $85,639: Ripley County, $33,356; Aurora, $11,911; Milan, $10,911; Sunman, $4,837; Holton, $2,445; Osgood, $10,029; Napoleon, $1,430; and Versailles, $10,720.

Redi-Reference

& Crossword County OKs 2016 riverboat budget

BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff Reporter

ers will meet with Rising Sun City Council Wednesday, Nov. 18, to discuss the entities' riverboat gambling A 2016 riverboat gambling revenue sharing budgets for revenue budget of $2,547,658 2016. The meeting will be was approved Monday, Oct. at 5:30 p.m. in city council's 26, by Ohio County Council. downstairs chambers in the The current balance in the city hall, 200 N. Walnut St., riverboat gaming fund, as of Rising Sun. Oct. 25, is $4,490,081, said council president Tammy Elbright. From that, $1,246,143 is budgeted to be spent this USPS 466520 year, said Ohio County Auditor Deb Cappel.

“If every dime is spent that is appropriated,” the year-end USPS 404400 balance will be $3,243,938, she said. Subtracting the ap- The Rising Sun Recorder is proved gaming budget for published each Thursday at Rising Sun, Indiana, 47040, 2016, the balance will drop to phone 1-812-438-2011. Annual $696,280 at the end of 2016, subscription prices are $20 for plus whatever the county re- Ohio County; $25 for Kentucky, ceives in 2016 that is not Ohio and out-of-county Indiana; spent but is saved, said Cap- $37 for all other locations. Sinpel. gle-copy price is $1. Periodicals “We're hoping the boat will postage paid at Rising Sun, Ind. hold steady,” she said.

Receipts in 2015 were POSTMASTER: Send address $2,629,009 so far, with dis- changes to The Rising Sun bursements of $2,125,803 as Recorder, P.O. Box 128, Rising of Oct. 25, according to the Sun, IN 47040. financial statement Cappel ADVERTISING: This newspaper distributed for the riverboat is liable for errors in advertising only for the space occupied for gaming fund.

County council members the error and not the entire porand county commission- tion of the advertising.

The Rising Sun Recorder

The Ohio County News

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RECORDER & NEWS RECORDER & NEWS

DEATH NOTICES

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER27, 5, 2012 2015 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

60,

From Page 1 verdict by the jury. He based the allegation on a conversation one of the jurors had with a court staff member, claiming the juror spoke of conditions that caused a non-unanimous verdict.

“The juror related there was yelling, there was screaming, there was duress,” said Weldon.

Dearborn and Ohio County Prosecutor Aaron Negangard said Weldon’s statements were inaccurate.

“She didn’t like the accommodations … and she didn’t like how long it (the trial) was,” said Negangard.

The juror had complained the jury room was too small, jurors did not have enough breaks, and jurors did not receive enough meals, explained Negangard. There was no complaint of duress.

“Each juror individually answered that question … yes, she’s guilty of murder,” when polled in court after

HAMILTON, WAYNE, 69, of Milan, Ind., passed away at 7 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 1, 2015 at Ripley Crossing.

Markland Funeral Home of Rising Sun was in charge of arrangements.

HOBBS, TINA MARIE 51, of Rising Sun, Ind., passed away at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015 at her residence.

Markland Funeral Home of Rising Sun was in charge of arrangements.

MAY, JR.,THOMAS BENTON “TOMMY”, age 87, of Vevay, Ind., passed away at 8:40 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015, at his residence in Vevay. Haskell & Morrison Funeral Home, 208 Ferry Street, Vevay, was in charge of arrangements.

MCMACKIN, RUBY (ELSTON), age 95, of Bennington, Ind., passed away at 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 31, 2015, at the Ripley Crossing in Milan, Ind. Haskell & Morrison Funeral Home, 208 Ferry Street, Vevay, was in charge of arrangements.

LEAVE, From Page 1

Hewitt's request to place Rising Sun Police Officer Lowell Ross Colen on unpaid administrative leave.

Hewitt can only approve unpaid administrative leave for up to five days and needed the BOW's approval for extended unpaid leave, said Rising Sun Clerk-treasurer Rae Baker Gipson.

Rising Sun Councilman Dennis “Bud” Radcliff made the motion for unpaid leave for the period of the time frame of criminal procedures till pending felony charges in Ohio County Circuit Court are resolved. Rising Sun Mayor April Hautman seconded the motion. Jim McDaniel, the third member of the BOW, abstained.

Hewitt was required to notify Colen, who can request a public hearing with the BOW within five days of the BOW's Thursday, Oct. 29, decision, said Gipson.

Colen, 42, a RSPD officer the past 10 ½ years, was arrested Wednesday, Oct. 21, and faces 13 felony charges related to alleged criminal activities surrounding the 2015 primary election in Ohio County, according to Indiana State Police Detective R. Grant Martin.

Colen's father Frances Swede Colen won the May primary race in city council district one against incumbent Jim McDaniel.

RICHARDS, BARBARA ANN (HENRICH), age 62, of Rising Sun, Ind., ove of cooking, for her children, her grandchildren & her family. Barbara died at 9:40 a.m.

Thursday Oct. 29, 2015, at her residence in Rising Sun, Ind., surrounded by her loving daughters. Haskell & Morrison Funeral Home, 208 Ferry Street, Vevay, was in charge of arrangements.

COUNCIL, From Page 1

during the Christmas Train Show, scheduled to open Saturday, Nov. 21, and go through Sunday, Jan. 3. President Charlie White also will ask about closing the street for the event's opening day.

Discussion of fireworks for the Fourth of July will follow.

The city could save $1,000 on the fireworks cost if half the payment is made by Nov. 15.

Other agenda items include a salary amendment, bonding ordinance, Christmas compensation, a mayor's board appointment, a change order for the riverfront project, and the event grant report for the Ohio County 4-H Open Beef Show. Correspondence to be read includes several thank yous.

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the verdict was read, said Negangard. “To indicate anything was not unanimous is absolutely inaccurate.”

Humphrey, who had informed counsel and the prosecutor jointly of the juror’s comments as relayed to him by staff, said he had reviewed the information as well as the inquiry into validation of verdict rule under which Weldon was making the motion, and neither fit.

In ordering the 60-year sentence, Humphrey said, based upon the evidence, the crime was premeditated and deliberate. He cited the numerous Internet searches regarding the fatality of shooting someone in the head with a .38 caliber handgun.

“The number and types of searches involved are too eerily similar to the crime committed to have been a coincidence,” he said. “...

The defendant, an experienced and award winning marksman, fired 10 shots,” five to the head, five to the body, taking time to go down the hall and reload in Ross Colen allegedly influenced individuals to vote in that primary, including relatives and tenants of his rental properties, who were not eligible to vote in Ohio County, said the probable cause affidavit by Martin. . The individuals included out-of-state residents and at least one convicted felon, according to the PCA. Colen, Rising Sun, allegedly forged signatures on some of the applications and ballots, which he submitted to the Ohio County Clerk's office, said Indiana State Police Sgt. Stephen Wheeles, public information officer.

Martin said Colen also was in a police uniform and on duty as a police officer during some of this activity.

In an interview with Martin, Colen said he believed the individuals were all eligible voters, according to the PCA. Colen also told Martin he knew the state detective was trying to do his job, but “... it's crazy to be honest with you, it's something stupid that don't amount to anything,” said the PCA. The charges include three counts of ghost employment, three counts of official misconduct, three counts of forgery, three counts of vote fraud, and a separate count of vote fraud, all Level 6 felonies, according to the probable cause affidavit filed by Martin. A pretrial hearing is set for Thursday, Dec. 17, in Ohio County Circuit Court.

between the two sets of five.

“She had considerable time to reflect on her actions,” said Humphrey.

He found “unbelievable” Danielle Green’s video statement alleging Raymond Green was able to threaten her after the first five shots. Rather, the “conclusive forensic evidence” made clear the victim was not out of bed and threatening her; he was in bed, under the sheet and comforter, and shots were determined to have passed through the bedclothes prior to striking and remaining in his body, said the judge.

“Evidence shows that it was the defendant’s clear and deliberate intent to kill Mr. Green. … the Court finds that Mr. Green’s death could be termed an execution,” said Humphrey.

While Danielle Green had been communicating with George “Angus McNasty” Mann, and was angry over Ray Green’s attempts to get life insurance for her, Humphrey said her specific motivation for the murder could

BOW,

From Page 1 but could make it retroactive to cover White's salary since she took over the job. That was Oct. 22, said White.

Hautman said the specific difference is $27.81 per pay.

Rising Sun Councilman Dennis “Bud” Radcliff then made a successful motion to have an amendment prepared, with a second by councilman Jim McDaniel.

The amendment will be considered by city council Thursday evening, Nov. 5.

Turning to a request from Ohio County Commissioners, the BOW discussed the tornado sirens in the county.

Hautman said Tom Baxter, county emergency management director, had discovered a lot of the county's nine tornado sirens were not functioning. Seven of the units provide coverage for the city, he said.

“We purchased several of them” originally, said Gipson.

The sirens are located at the fairgrounds, the Rising Sun firehouse, on Dutch Ridge, at Aberdeen, at Bear Branch, at Len Meadows, on McConnel Lane, at the Rising Sun city garage, and at the Rising Sun Police Department.

“It's not a nicety, it's a necessity,” said Radcliff.

A letter from Baxter and

not be determined.

Nor, he said, has Danielle Green at any time expressed remorse for the victim’s death. And her statements to police “included lie upon lie,” said Humphrey, noting her initial claim Ray Green had been killed by a dog.

At the time, Raymond Green’s body was in a locked metal box, where it was decomposing until police got a search warrant to open the box.

Humphrey also noted there was no evidence presented at trial to support the defendant’s claim the crime was the result of domestic abuse perpetrated on her by the victim.

Finally, Humphrey found aggravating circumstances outweighed the lone mitigating circumstance of Danielle Green’s lack of a criminal history, though he placed that in the context her first criminal offense is a murder.

The advisory sentence for a murder conviction is 55 years in Indiana, with a maximum sentence of 65

years possible. After the sentence was read, Weldon made a motion seeking the name of the complaining juror. Negangard replied the juror had said she wanted to remain anonymous. Humphrey indicated that Green’s attorney would have to request that information in writing and asked counsel to meet with him in his chambers.

“We’re not going to try this here,” said Humphrey.

The sentence is less than the maximum 65 years Green was facing, but more than the 55-year advisory sentence for a murder conviction in Indiana.

Negangard praised Indiana State Police and local police for their work in the case, and said he was pleased with the judge’s sentencing decisions.

“We believe justice was done for Raymond Green and his family today,” said Negangard, noting Danielle Green will have a long time in prison to think about her crime.

the commissioners cited the estimated cost of repairs at $8,000, but a higher figure of $10,000 to $12,000 was discussed at a recent Ohio County Council and Commissioners meeting. County council voted to cover half the cost.

Gipson said the city is nearing the end of the year with its budget, with $8,000 to $10,000 available in special projects. Or the cost could come from riverboat gambling revenue sharing, she said, but she advised getting a final cost.

After further discussion, the BOW decided to table the issue while waiting for a specific final cost.

On the storage option, McDaniel provided quotes for shipping containers which could be used by each festival committee, such as

the regatta and Navy Bean Fest. The cost for 20-foot steel containers is $1,650 plus $250 delivery, he said.

Larger containers also are available, at costs up to $2,750 plus delivery for a 40-foot container.

“I know tourism would like one, and the Lions Club might,” said McDaniel. The containers could be lined up on concrete slabs out by the brush dump, said Hautman, wondering if that was something the police department also could use.

“This would organize it. Each club would have their own container,” said city project manager Mike Northcutt.

Hautman asked McDaniel and Northcutt to see which groups would be interested in having the storage containers.

F ou n dat i o n ’ s F u n d F e at u r e The Education Center of Rising Sun Endowment Fund was established in 2008. The Education Center is a vital asset to our community in providing educational opportunities for all ages either through classes, workshops, tutoring, career certifications, resume’ writing, High School Equivalency classes, Ivy Tech Prep Accuplacer testing or searching for a job. During the past eight years the Education Center has provided college classes, been approved by the State of Indiana to provide two WORKIN approved certification classes and to be a TASC test site for students achieving the High School Equivalency Diploma. The Education Center of Rising Sun is dedicated to all they serve and has one main purpose “life-long learning for all.” Anyone can donate to this fund by contacting the Ohio County Community Foundation at 812-438-9401 or at the mailing address of P.O. Box 170, Rising Sun, In. 47040

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IN THE OHIO CIRCUIT COURT GENERAL TERM 2015 CAUSE NO. 58C01-1510-SC-0043 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF OHIO ) SS: SUE DICKERSON Plaintiff v 1043 W. Eads parkway WILMA lawrenceburg COMBS - DECEASED and WILLIAMSON US 50JIMMY in the JTS Plaza, across from McCabe’s Defendants SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The State of lndiana To: Unknown Heirs of Wilma Combs - deceased and Jimmy Williamson, whose whereabouts are unknown, and any other person who may be concerned.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Unknown Heirs of Wilma Combs - deceased and Jimmy Williamson, that you have been sued in the Court above-named.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The nature of the suit against you is: Petition to DeThe fall installment of real estate, mobile home & personal taxes are due Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015. Of- clare Property Abandoned and Allow Plaintiff to Take Possession of Property. The title of the case, fice hours are 8:30 - 4:15 on Mon., Tue., Thur. and Fri. Taxes may be paid at the Ohio County Court - name of the Court, and cause number assigned to house or by mail. We accept cash, check or money the case are as above set forth. The name and address of the attorney representing the Petitioner is order; credit/debit cards may be used in the office, www.paygov.us or by phone at Lane A. Siekman, Attorney at Law, 120 Main Street, on-line at 1-866-480-8552; a convenience fee is charged for P.O. Box 144, Rising Sun, In. 47040. This summons by publication is specifically directed to the followusing credit/debit cards, call 438-2724 for details.

Payments by mail must be postmarked on or before ing named Respondent(s) whose whereabouts are Nov. 10, 2015. Mail to: Ohio County Treasurer, P. O. unknown. Unknown Heirs of Wilma Combs - de ceased and Jimmy Williamson. In addition to the Box 187, Rising Sun, IN 47040. You must include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for your paid re- above-named Respondent(s) being served by this summons, there may be other persons who have an ceipt to be returned. After hours you may use the payment drop box located to the left of the main interest in this action.

Courthouse entrance. Payments made after Nov. 10, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED If you have a claim for relief against the Petitioner arising from the 2015 will incur penalties. The office will close for settlement of taxes Nov. 11, 2015 and reopen on same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer. You must respond within Nov. 30, 2015 for regular business. thirty (30) days after the last notice of this action is Yvonne Walton Treasurer of Ohio County published and in case you fail to respond in person, 62976 C-10-29-RSR-2t hspaxlp or by counsel, judgement by default with regard to the Petition to Declare property Abandoned and AlIN THE OHIO CIRCUIT COURT low Plaintiff to Take Possession of Property may be granted in your absence.

GENERAL TERM 2015 CAUSE NO. 58C01-1510-SC-0043 Dated this 27th day of October, 2015 Jamie S. Stegemiller STATE OF INDIANA Clerk of the Ohio Circuit Court COUNTY OF OHIO ) SS: SUE DICKERSON Lane A. Siekman Attorney for Petitioner Plaintiff Siekman Law Office v WILMA COMBS - DECEASED and P.O. Box 144 120 Main Street JIMMY WILLIAMSON Rising Sun, Indiana 47040 Defendants SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Telephone (812) 438-4072 The State of lndiana To: Unknown Heirs of Wilma Facsimile (812) 438-4074 Combs - deceased and Jimmy Williamson, whose 63314 C-11-5-RSR-3t hspaxlp whereabouts are unknown, and any other person

LEGAL NOTICE

WATCH FOR OUR

SucceSS

Saturday & EvEning appointmEntS availablE www.lawrenceburgchiropractor.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2015 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,5,2012

RECORDER & NEWS RECORDER

Community

PAGE 5

Send us your news c/o P.O. Box 128, Rising Sun, IN 47040; drop off at 235 Main Street; e-mail to risingsun@registerpublications.com. Deadline: 9 a.m Wednesday one week prior to event.

UMC to have bazaar, dinner Staff Report

The Bon Ami Ladies' Circle from the Rising Sun United Methodist Church, 110 S. Walnut Street, Rising Sun, is sponsoring its Annual Harvest Dinner & Holiday Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 14.

The Holiday Bazaar will be 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and the Harvest Dinner will be 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The dinner will include turkey, ham, dressing, real mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, corn, slaw, applesauce, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, dinner rolls, and homemade pies and

cakes. Carry-outs will be available. Cost is adults $8; children 4-12, $4; and 3 and under, free.

Goodies at the holiday bazaar will include everything from crocheted items and ornaments, to the RSUMC 200th Celebration ornament, which was drawn by Lane Siekman and ornament made

by Mike Monday. There also will be Christmas knickknacks and decorations, baked goods, homemade hot chocolate, and many more items too numerous to mention.

For more info contact Connie Hueber at 812-438-4440.

Wearable Art show starts in Vevay SUBMITTED

Left to right in the photo is OCEMS School Nurse Jamie Works, Ohio County Extension Homemakers Council President Sara Richard and Ohio County Extension Homemakers County Treasurer Carolyn Titkemeyer.

Make-A-Difference- It’s what Ohio County’s Extension Homemakers do!

The Ohio County Extension Homemakers are always doing something to help the citizens of Ohio County.

In October the ladies celebrated Make-A-Difference week by donating snacks and clothing to the Ohio County Elementary Middle School.

From their fundraising ef-

forts at the Navy Bean Festival, snacks were purchased for students who may have forgotten theirs at home due to rushing to make the school bus.

Homemakers then generously brought in over 100 items ranging from socks to sweatpants to hats and gloves to help students who may have forgot their cold weather gear for playing outside

or might need a pair of dry socks due to a rainy walk to school.

Are you looking for a club that meets once a month that provides comradery, common interest, the love of the home and family and a chance to give back to your community?

Then the Ohio County Extension Homemakers is just the organization for you! For

MENU November Menu Rising Sun High School Monday, Nov. 9 Chicken Quesadilla w/ Salsa & Black Beans Oven Fries Corn Tuesday, Nov. 10 Cheeseburger or Grilled Hot Dog on Whole Grain Bun Baked Beans Fresh Side Salad w/ Choice of Dressing Wednesday, Nov. 11 Lasagna w/ Marinara & Motz Cheese Fresh Side Salad w/ Choice of Dressing Thursday, Nov. 12 Homemade Chili PB Sandwich Oven Fries (Sub-station will not be open, but pre-made subs will be available) Friday, Nov. 13 Popcorn Chicken w/ BBQ Sauce Rice Pilaf Broccoli & Cheese Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Pineapple, Watermelon, Strawberries, Kiwi, & More!

Monday, Nov. 16 Pizza or Calzone Side of Soup Fresh Side Salad w/ Choice of dressing Tuesday, Nov. 17 Toasted Cheese Sandwich Chicken Noodle Soup California Blend Veggies Wednesday, Nov. 18 Beef Nachos w/ Lettuce, Tomato, Salsa, Sour Cream & Cheese Refried Beans Corn Thursday, Nov. 19 Spicy or Regular Chicken Patty on a WG Bun Oven Fries Green Beans Friday, Nov. 20 Roasted Turkey & Gravy w/ Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Pumpkin Dip & Graham Crackers

Lunch alternatives include; yogurt & granola, Chef salad & breadstick, Bosco Sticks & Marinara, or fresh deli sub Monday, Nov. 23 Big Daddy’s Pizza Fresh Side Salad Celery & Dip Tuesday, Nov. 24 Chicken Nuggets Oven Fries Fresh Side Salad w/ Choice of Dressing

more information on this topic or any other, please contact Shannon Chipman, Purdue Cooperative Extension Educator, HHS/4-H Youth Development, 812438-3656 or chipmans@purdue.edu Purdue University, Indiana Counties and U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperating an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Institution.

WATCH FOR OUR

Wednesday, Nov. 25 BBQ Pork Rib on Whole Grain Bun Sweet Potatoes Fresh Side Salad w/ Choice of Dressing Thursday, Nov. 26 Happy Thanksgiving!

Friday, Nov. 27 Menu Subject to Change Without Notice

Coming Events Sponsored by

Breakfast - Veterans and their spouses are invited to a breakfast Wednesday, Nov. 11, at Rising Sun High School.

Breakfast will be at 7 a.m. in the high school cafeteria followed by a 1 ½ hour program at 8:30 a.m. in the gymnasium. Veterans planning to participate are asked to call Ronna Billingsley at 812-438-2652 or 812-584-9927.

Thursday, Nov. 12 - Join We the Hoosiers for an Open Forum on issues and a presentation from Heritage Action Sentinel Midwest Regional Coordinator Stephanie Kreuz about becoming better informed and active in supporting responsible government Thursday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. Meeting will be at the Lawrenceburg Fire House on Tate Street.

Public is welcome. Sponsored by We the Hoosiers, a Tea Party + group; wethehoosiers.com. There will be no meeting in December.

Friday, Nov. 13 - Kick for Crohn’s and Colitis. Southwest Ohio chapter of the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation (CCFA) annual fundraising event, Kick for Crohn’s and Colitis on Friday, Nov. 13, at Paul Brown Stadium, East Club Lounge in Cincinnati, Ohio from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Citizens For a Drug Free Ohio County (CFDFOC) monthly meetings-meet 11:30 a.m. on the second Monday of each month at the Education Center of Rising Sun. Bingo - Every Monday night at the Rising Star Casino Theater, sponsored by the Rising Sun American Legion Post 59, beginning at 6:30 p.m. For information: 812-438-3688 The Ohio County Merit Board meets the third Tuesday of each month at 9 a.m. upstairs in the conference room at the Ohio County Sheriff’s Office.

The Ohio County Soil & Water meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Ohio County Courthouse lobby.

Not One More - Family support group for family, friends, and those in recovery are welcome every other Saturday morning 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Lawrencburg Public Library, “Ewbank Room”, 150 Mary Street, Lawrenceburg and every other Thursday night 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Dearborn County Hospital, “Ripley-Switzerland Room”, 600 Wilson Creek Road, Lawrenceburg. For more information: 812-537-1010.

812-537-2775; Website: notonemoremidwest.com; Email: notonemoremidwest@gmail.com; FACEBOOK: Not One More, Southern Indiana.

BRAND NEW COUPON MAGAZINE!

DEAL

the

BY SHANNON CHIPMAN

S A V I N G S

M A G A Z I N E

COMING YOUR WAY THE WEEK OF

DECEMBER 1

IN THE JOURNAL PRESS, HARRISON PRESS, DC REGISTER, RISING SUN PAPERS & THE MARKETPLACE

Wearable Art,” a brandnew exhibit, premiers on First Friday, Nov. 6, at The Community Art Center of Switzerland County at Main and Ferry streets, Vevay.

Numerous textile and fabric artisans, as well as jewelry artists have contributed to this month-long show. Everything from jackets, vests and scarves to hats, aprons, purses and some most unusual jewelry and buttons will be displayed.

This special exhibit will be open all of November, with items available for sale just in time for early Christmas shoppers!

The display includes the “Shoe Show” with footwear to make one smile and footwear to adorn one's feet.

Unique decorative and wearable items will be available for purchase.

This month's featured artist is Spike Frederick, whose whimsical animals, pet portraits, and architecture make folks smile. His mediums include oils, acrylics and water colors and his fun folk art also is available in a couple of galleries in Kentucky.

Finally, hold the time and date, 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, for a fun holiday earring party.

Don’t be a victim!

Self-Defense Seminar

Come find out what you can do to protect yourself against predators!

The Rising Sun-Ohio County Parks Department in conjunction with Senior Master Sylvia Hite and Sifu David Thompson, Indiana Academy of Martial Arts, is offering a basic self-defense seminar on Thursday, Nov. 19, 6 TO 8 p.M. at the Schroeder Facility. Cost to participate is $20 per participant. Participants must 11 years old and older.

Call now to enroll – Jamie Bell, RS-OC Park Director, 812-438-2700 Participants must be pre-registered.

Letters To

Santa Santa is making his list!

Make sure he gets yours!

Drop off or mail letters to Santa to any of our locations and they will be featured in our Holiday Greetings special section!

Holiday Greetings will be printed in our December 16 & 17 issues of the Harrison Press, Rising Sun Recorder/Ohio County News, and the Dearborn County Register.

Deadline for letters to be included is December 10, 2015!

LawReNCebuRG OffiCe: 126 w. High Street, Lawrenceburg, iN 47025

HaRRiSON OffiCe: 307 Harrison avenue, Harrison, OH 45030

RiSiNG SuN OffiCe: 235 Main Street, Rising Sun, iN 47040

REGISTER

PUBLICATIONS YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS

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8 1 2 - 537- 0 0 63 5 1 3 -3 67- 4 5 8 2 8 1 2 - 4 3 8 - 2 01 1

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER27, 5,2012 2015 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Opinion

Send us your news c/o P.O. Box 128, Rising Sun, IN 47040; drop off at 235 Main Street; e-mail to risingsun@registerpublications.com. Deadline: 9 a.m Wednesday one week prior to event.

HISTORY ON YOUR BLOCK

Carnegie grant built Rising Sun library Visitors passing through Rising Sun may wonder about the stately red brick building at the corner of High and Main streets. Some residents surely remember it as the old library. Knowing the story of the building’s origin makes it even more interesting.

Toward the end of the 19th century multi-millionaire Andrew Carnegie recognized the need for a more educated populace. To help achieve that goal, he donated over $40 million in grants to communities across the United States to build public libraries. The steel and railroad magnate funded 1,679 libraries across the country from 1886 to 1919.

Interested towns answered a few simple questions as part of the application process, including the number of books held and the number of community residents. Approved applications required communities match 10% of the donated funds annually for maintenance. This supported Carnegie’s belief that communities willing to support their libraries should be the ones to receive the grants to build them.

tions. The Ohio County Public Library system owns the Rising Sun Carnegie Library.

With the building’s heritage and prime location along the Ohio River Scenic Byway, its future uses are intriguing to consider.

What purpose do you see for this building in the future? Event venue? Community center? Perhaps, considering its charitable origins, it could be the home of a local non-profit? Sold for commercial use (a few Carnegie libraries in Indiana have been turned into restaurants, for example)? If you have ideas that would reopen the historic doors of this Rising Sun landmark, contact me at jholbrook@indianalandmarks. org.

Jarrad Holbrook received his Master of Historic Preservation degree from the PHOTO BY LEE LEWELLEN University of Georgia’s ColThe Carnegie Library in Rising Sun has been used to house the public library's geneological and historic books and lege of Environment & Derecords. sign where he also worked for the university’s Cultural Originally communities secretary, published a book Aurora constructed strikingly library. were allowed to design li- providing building guidelines similar Carnegie libraries.

Indiana received more Landscape Laboratory. He braries as they wished, which and approved floor plans.

These communities continue grants for Carnegie libraries is now the Director of the sometimes resulted in buildRising Sun’s Carnegie Li- to use their Carnegie-funded - 166 - than any other state in Southeast Field Office for Inings that were costly or dif- brary opened in 1916 sub- facilities today. The former is the nation; 148 remain stand- diana Landmarks, covering ficult to maintain. In 1908 ject to these higher design now the Town Hall. The lat- ing, although many have been Dearborn, Ohio, Ripley, and James Bertram, Carnegie’s standards. Nearby Vevay and ter remains the town’s public adapted to non-library func- Switzerland counties.

Teen Tidbits

by Kaylee Parks

GUEST COLUMN

Congress may be off the rails that resolving them “The American will fix Congress. people don’t expect It won’t. There a solution to everyare three deep-seatthing. But they do ed issues that have expect a Congress to be addressed bethat’s capable of fore Congress can developing creplay a constructive ative approaches to LEE role in sustaining the major problems HAMILTON our place in the of the day.” - Lee world and tackling Hamilton. the tough economic A lot of ink is being spilled about the speak- and social issues we face at ership drama in the U.S. home.

The first sounds simple, House, the demands by members of the conservative Free- but it is not: Congress should dom Caucus, and the turmoil work its will by letting its besetting the Republicans who members vote on the major issues of the day. run Capitol Hill.

In legislatures, whoever controls procedure usually controls results. In Congress, leaders, and sometimes folThere is a pervasive sense lowers, in both parties for in Washington that Congress years have manipulated the has gone, at least temporarily, process to get the results they off the rails. Even members of want.

Omnibus bills and continuCongress are saying it.

“I think the House is bor- ing resolutions are part of this. dering on ungovernable right Leaders try to avoid tough now,” one prominent Repub- issues if their caucus members lican told NBC earlier this don’t want to vote on them.

The 60-vote requirement to month.

I’ve been around congres- avoid a filibuster in the Senate sional politics for more than plays a role.

So does the “Hastert Rule” 50 years, and I can’t ever remember hearing a member of in the House, under which a majority of the majority cauCongress say such a thing.

All this attention on the cri- cus has to give its approval ses of the moment suggests before a measure moves for-

Congress concurs

ward.

These all carry a cost. Crucial issues facing the American people don’t get addressed.

Congress moves from crisis to crisis.

Americans give up on the institution. And members get frustrated when they can’t vote on issues they know their constituents want Congress to address.

Giving members of the House and the Senate a fair shot at addressing the nation’s challenges would deal Congress back into the policymaking arena.

Second, Congress over the years has developed several bad habits that it needs to fix.

These include huge bills that become vehicles for special-interest provisions and leadership wish-lists; bypassing the committee process; concentrating power in the leaders; curbing the participation of most members; and limiting debates and amendments.

dead of night by leadership staff - not members of Congress - brought to the floor with scant time for anyone to read them, limited time for debate, and few amendments allowed.

They’re usually timed to come up just before a key deadline on a single up-ordown vote, so that the leadership can threaten a government shutdown if the bill fails.

The sad part here is that there are a lot of members who’ve never known anything different.

An entire generation on Capitol Hill thinks that bills they had no part in shaping, are unable to debate, and have no choice but to pass are the way Congress runs.

It’s not. There’s another way, and it brings me to my third point. We have over 200 years of experience on Capitol Hill that have taught us how to run a legislature so that the voice of the people can be better heard, multiple viewpoints get considered, and ordinary legislators get a fair shot at influencing the results.

It’s called the “regular The most pernicious of order,” and it involves comthese is the practice of legis- mittees with authority holding lating by omnibus bills. These hearings, debating issues, and consist of hundreds of provi- reporting bills to the floor, sions, usually drafted in the where members get several

Bills with tentacles

Submit a guest column

Letters are welcome

■ As another means of enabling our readers to express themselves, we invite you to submit materials for guest columns.

■ Personal experiences, in the first person, are particularly sought. Topics of personal interest or about another person are of interest to our readers.

■ Guest columns can be submitted to Register Publications, 126 W. High St., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025; or via e-mail at jawad@registerpublications.com

We welcome letters to the editor. Letters must contain the writer’s signature, number address and phone number for verification.

Letters will be verified by phone or at the time they are submitted in person. Unsigned letters will not be published.

Letters will be edited for grammar, possible libel or slander, and may be shortened because of space limitations.

Letters may be published with name-on-file attribution, but name and address will be released on request.

chances to shape the legislation through amendments.

The regular order requires negotiation and compromise, and gives members a fair crack at crafting policy for the nation.

Ignoring solutions

The American people want Congress to work. They don’t expect a solution to everything, and they certainly don’t expect miracles.

But they expect a Congress that tries to make progress and that’s capable of developing creative approaches to the major problems of the day.

The frustration for me is that we know how to do things better with a time-tested process, but members of Congress simply ignore it.

Lee Hamilton is a Distinguished Scholar, Indiana University School of Global and International Studies; and a Professor of Practice, IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for 34 years.

LETTERS Homemakers thankful Editor, The Ohio County Homemakers would like to thank the following businesses for their donations for our booth at the Navy Bean Festival: Rising Sun BP Station, Rising Sun Tandy’s IGA, Rising Sun Subway, DeVille’s, Valley Supply, Marvin Moore DVM, David Walton DVM, Aurora Walmart, Aurora Walgreen’s, and Aurora Zimmer Tractor.

Our booth was very successful and we made a good profit to use for community projects.

Thank You! Sara Richard, President Ohio County Extension Homemakers 2742 Bellview Lane Rising Sun, IN 47040 812-438-4950

The Ohio County News USPS 404400

Rising Sun Recorder USPS 466520

Published every Thursday by Register Publications/ Delphos Newspapers of Indiana Rising Sun Office............................812-438-2011 risingsun@registerpublications.com Advertising...........................................April Fritch ...................................................... 812-537-0063 .........................afritch@registerpublications.com Publishers Emeritus........................ Gene McCann ........................................................ Dale McCann Website......................... the ohiocountynews.com

Member of Hoosier State Press Association, Inland Press Association and the National Newspaper Association

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,5,2012 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2015

D e a r b o r n

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C o u n t y ’ s

NEWEST FACES Bella Grace Carroll 9-2-15

Bruce Allen Scoggins 9-3-15

Kylo Langdon Standriff 9-8-15

Remington Elizabeth Masters 9-9-15

Raelynn Rose Radabaugh 9-15-15

Avery Ann Marie Herald 9-16-15

Gwen Kathleen Searcy 9-17-15

Wesley Ian Spadie 9-17-15

Marlee Hope Curlin 9-20-15

Adelynn Grace Martha Kunkel 9-21-15

Amelia Love Hensley 9-22-15

Rylynn Denise Snelling 9-9-15

Colton Thomas Fritts 9-12-15

Kolton Alexander Paul Hunter 9-13-15

Charles Kenyon Tucker Jace Alexander Watson Harper Grace Inabnitt 9-18-15 9-18-15 9-18-15

Nolan Ryan Miller 9-23-15

Blake Alexander Rumsey 9-25-15

Register Publications will randomly select a baby each month. The mother of this month’s winner - Kylo Langdon Standriff - must contact Chris Meyer at Friendship State Bank to set up the Kid$ave Account.

2015 -2016 High School basketball preview When the weather turns and the leaves start to fall the Hoosier state hits the hardwood. Whether it’s basketball, wrestling or swimming & diving kids all over the area are lacing up their shoes (or jumping into the pool) and giving their best.

Join with the communities to support your local school and promote your business with our 2013-2014 Winter Sports Preview.

These pages will be chalked full of photos, bios, interviews and information that fans can’t live without. Each school the Lawrenceburg Tigers, East Central Trojans, South Dearborn Knights and Harrison Wildcats - will be represented with schedules, rosters and outlooks.

DEADLINE: November 20 PUBLISHES: December 2 & 3 This year’s section will run in the Dearborn County Register, Rising Sun Recorder and the Harrison Press as well as being featured on RegisterPublications.com giving your message a total audience of nearly 50,000 readers. Don’t be left on the sidelines – contact your advertising representative today to take advantage of these great prices!

PAGE 8

RECORDER& &NEWS NEWS RECORDER

THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER 27, 5, 2015 THURSDAY, 2012

Sports

Send us your sports news e-mail to risingsun@registerpublications.com.

SHINERS’ MARTINI GETS STATE FINALS SENDOFF

Ritter, Mater Dei both are Class A state runner-up Staff Report

MASON J. UHLMANSIEK PHOTOS

Two-time Ohio River Valley Conference cross country champion and Most Valuable Runner Zach Martini of Rising Sun got a spirited sendoff Friday afternoon as he headed for his first IHSAA state finals appearance at Indiana State University in Terre Haute.

Zach Martini smiles for crowd of fellow Rising Sun High School students and faculty before heading to Terre Haute for his first appearance in Saturday's IHSAA Cross Country State Finals at ISU's Lavern Gibson Championship Course.

Rising Sun student boosters let go with a group of blue and white balloons in celebration of junior Zach Martini’s first IHSAA Boys Cross Country State Finals appearance last Friday, just prior to his departure for Saturday’s event at the Indiana State University championship course.

Veatch repeats CC state title, Eckstein 3rd

Rising Sun’s Zach Martini finishes 112th Staff Report

TERRE HAUTE - Carmel boys and girls cross country teams swept both individual and team titles in Saturday's IHSAA Cross Country State Finals at Indiana State University.

Greyhound senior Ben Veatch ran 14:59.8 to win his second consecutive boys state championship, while junior Sarah Leinheiser covered the same 5,000 meter (3.1-mile) Lavern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course in 17:30.8.

It marked the first time in state meet history that runners from the same school had swept the individual races. Carmel's eighth state finals sweep also was the first time in cross country history that one school had taken team and individual honors in both genders.

Rising Sun junior Zach Martini - making his first state finals appearance after a grand sendoff at school Friday afternoon - finished 112th among 208 individual boys runners in a time of 16:43. The Ohio River Valley Conference Most Valuable Runner ran a 5:23 mile pace.

Ben Miller (25th), Evan Bouillet (29th), Calvin Bates (43rd) and Trey Harris (71st) were Carmel's other scoring runners, adding up to 115 points.

Fishers was boys state runner-up with 158. Westfield came in third for its best fin-

ish ever with 210 points. Carroll (Fort Wayne) was fourth with 212 and defending state champion West Lafayette rounded out the top five with 221.

Among boys individuals, Homestead senior Brayden Law was runner-up to Veatch in 15:06.8.

Oldenburg Academy's Curt Eckstein, the top junior in the 3.1-mile race, finished third in 15:07.5, for a mile pace of 4:52 to state champion Veatch’s 4:49.

Mt. Vernon's (Fortville) senior Christian Noble was fifth in 15:24.9, and Brownsburg senior Hariharan Sathyamurthy ended fifth in 15:28.2.

Stacy Morozov (5th), Christina Geisler (15th), Maddie Dalton (17th) and Megan Kress (69th) were Greyhound girls who followed Leinheiser through the finish line chute. They tallied 70 points for Carmel’s record sixth consecutive girls state championship.

Runner-up Carroll (Fort Wayne) enjoyed its best finish ever with 158 points. Columbus North was third with 170, Indianapolis Cathedral fourth with 203, and Zionsville fifth (205), with its bestever state meet finish.

Katherine Free of Indianapolis Cathedral was individual runner-up in 17:52.5. West Lafayette's Lauren Johnson, placed third in 18:05.0. Carroll's Madison Fruchey was fourth in 18:05.7, and Morozov of Carmel was fifth in 18:11.0.

Greensburg senior Shelby Pake, the Eastern Indiana Athletic Conference Most Valuable Runner, placed 47th among 207 girls state finals runners in a time of 19:09.7.

Ohio River Valley Conference girls Most Valuable Runner Whitley Schirmer, a Switzerland County junior, clocked a time of 20:16.9 to place 154th overall.

Following the races, West Lafayette's Johnson and Carmel's Veatch were recognized as IHSAA Mental Attitude Award recipients.

Veatch is verbally committed to run cross country and track and field at Indiana University.

H.S. cross country

IHSAA STATE FINALS Saturday, October 31 At Indiana State University, Terre Haute

Boys State Finals 5K - 3.1 miles TEAM SCORES - Carmel 115, Fishers 158, Westfield 210, Carroll (Ft. Wayne) 212, West Lafayette 221, Hamilton SE 226, Lake Central 233, Columbus North 241, Valparaiso 252, Lowell 258, Crown Point 283, LaPorte 294, Ft. Wayne Concordia 303, Avon 356, Bloomington North 376, Pendleton Hts. 387, Westview 403, Mt. Vernon (Fortville) 440, Indpls. Brebeuf 446, Terre Haute South 450, Bloomington South 483, Northridge 548, Tell City 595, Silver Creek 615

Top 10 finishers: 1. Ben Veatch (Carmel) 14:59.8 2. Brayden Law (Homestead) 15:06.8 3. Curtis Eckstein (Oldenburg Academy) 15:07.5 4. Christian Noble (Mt. Vernon) 15:24.9 5. Hariharan Sathymurthy (Brownsburg) 15:28.2 6. Cameron Clements (Carroll-

FW) 15:29.4 7. Tyler Kaslin (Munster) 15:30.9 8. Julien Magallenes (Borden) 15:31.9 9. Gabe Fendel (Hamilton SE) 15:33.0 10. Cooper Williams (West Lafayette) 15:33.0 Area individuals: 107. Ricky Hendrix (Jennings County) 16:39.1 112. Zach Martini (Rising Sun) 16:43.0

Girls State Finals TEAM SCORES - Carmel 70, Carroll (Ft. Wayne) 158, Columbus Norh 170, Indpls. Cathedral 203, Zionsville 205, Lake Central 227, LaPorte 227, Penn 237, Homestead 256, Hamilton SE 300, Pendleton Hts. 307, Warsaw 328, Seymour 342, Valparaiso 355, Noblesville 373, West Lafayette 377, Bloomington North 411, Bloomington South 419, Northridge 423, Fishers 426, Terre Haute North 469, Floyd Central 484, Huntington North 498, Portage 507

Top 10 finishers: 1. Sarah Leinheiser (Carmel) 17:30.8 2. Katherine Free (Cathedral) 17:52.5 3. Lauren Johnson (West Lafayette) 18:05.0 4. Madison Fruchey (Carroll) 18:05.7 5. Stacy Morozov (Carmel) 18:11.0 6. Sophia Rigg (Zionsville) 18:11.7 7. Logan Ferngren (Valparaiso) 18:15.6 8. Emma Wilson (Greencastle) 18:16.1 9. Taylor Nicholson (Avon) 18:18.9 10. Hannah Wylie (Crown Point) 18:19.8 Area individuals: 47. Shelby Pake (Greensburg) 19:09.7 154. Whitley Schirmer (Switzerland Co.) 20:16.9

SHINERS WINTER SPORTS 2015-16

H.S. girls basketball

RISING SUN H.S. Lady Shiners 2015-16 Varsity Schedule NOVEMBER 12 - LAWRENCEBURG 13 - At South Decatur 20 - SWITZERLAND COUNTY 21- WALDRON 28 - At Seton Catholic (V only), 12 p.m.

DECEMBER 1 - SOUTH DEARBORN 4 - At South RIpley 8 - OLDENBURG ACADEMY 10 - At Trinity Lutheran 17 - At Milan

21 - MEDORA (V only), 6:30 p.m.

JANUARY 2 - At Speedway Tourney, 10 a.m.

6-8 - River Town Classic at S.Dearborn, TBA 12 - MILAN * 14 - SOUTH RIPLEY * 19 - At Southwestern (Hanover) * 21 - At Jac-Cen-Del * 23 - At Morristown, 1:30 p.m.

26 - At Switzerland County * 28 - MADISON SHAWE, 7 p.m. * FEBRUARY 2-6 - Class A Sectional, TBA Tipoff 7:30 p.m. unless noted HOME GAMES IN CAPS * - Ohio River Valley Conf. games

RISING SUN H.S. Lady Shiners 2015-16 Jr. Varsity Schedule NOVEMBER 12 - LAWRENCEBURG 13 - At South Decatur 20 - SWITZERLAND COUNTY 21- WALDRON DECEMBER 1 - SOUTH DEARBORN 4 - At South RIpley 8 - OLDENBURG ACADEMY 10 - At Trinity Lutheran 17 - At Milan 21 - MEDORA (V only), 6:30 p.m.

JANUARY 6-9 - At Jr. River Town Classic, TBA 12 - MILAN * 19 - At Southwestern (Hanover) * 21 - At Jac-Cen-Del *

23 - At Morristown, 12 p.m.

26 - At Switzerland County * 28 - MADISON SHAWE * Tipoff 6 p.m. unless noted HOME GAMES IN CAPS

* - Ohio River Valley Conf. games

RISING SUN H.S. Lady Shiners 2015-16 Freshman Schedule NOVEMBER 12 - LAWRENCEBURG 13 - At South Decatur 20 - SWITZERLAND COUNTY 21- WALDRON DECEMBER 1 - SOUTH DEARBORN 4 - At South RIpley 8 - OLDENBURG ACADEMY

See WINTER, Page 9

INDIANAPOLIS - Evansville Mater Dei girls and Indianapolis Cardinal Ritter boys, both Class A soccer semistate winners over Lawrenceburg a week earlier, finished state runners-up in their respective title matches Saturday.

No. 2-ranked Mater Dei girls fell 3-2 in overtime to No. 4 Ft. Wayne Canterbury in the IHSAA Class A girls state championship, played at IUPUI’s Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium. Lady Wildcats downed Lawrenceburg 2-1 in the Evansville semistate final.

Ritter’s No. 8-ranked boys, who edged Lawrenceburg 1-0 in the Class A semi state title match at Floyd Central, were beaten 3-0 by No. 2 Mishawaka Marian Saturday in Indy.

No. 4 Indianapolis Brebeuf girls and No. 7 Center Grove boys won the Class 2A soccer state crowns later Saturday.

State finals highlights: Class A Boys Mishawaka Marian (202) won its first soccer state championship in school history, taking control of the game early, outshooting Cardinal Ritter 12 to 1 in the first 40 minutes. Marian’s Augustin Hartnagel, after surviving a collision with the keeper, found the back of the net on a header in the 15th minute to start the scoring.

Fifteen minutes later, Sophomore Oscar Tavarez notched a goal to send the Knights into halftime up 2-0.

Knights added an insurance goal in the 75th minute thanks to sophomore Jordan Morris’s shot from 15 yards out.

Ritter goalie Jarred Horne had seven saves in the first half alone. Mishawaka Marian finished with 13 shots on goal, to Ritter’s three. Marian goalie Michael Cataldo saved all three shots on goal in the game.

Ritter’s Raiders and coach Bashir Birany, with their first state finals appearance in school history, finished 167-1.

Class A Girls Fort Wayne Canterbury (17-4-1) claimed back-toback championships in a rematch of the 2014 finals with Evansville Mater Dei (18-4-2).

Mater Dei’s Abby Schoenstein scored a goal in the opening minutes of the game, but Canterbury’s Sydney Colby scored late in the first half to draw the score even.

Start of the second half saw the Cavaliers’ Abby Bergeron net a goal in the

first 41 seconds.

Wildcats managed to force overtime with a goal from sophomore Lily Hoffman in the 56th minute.

Bergeron, just three minutes into the first overtime period, found the back of the net for the go-ahead goal.

Senior keeper Alexa Habig kept the Cavalier lead safe to ensure the school’s second consecutive state championship victory.

Kristin East of Evansville Mater Dei was named winner of the IHSAA 2015 Mental Attitude Award for Girls Class A Soccer.

Class 2A Girls Two second half goals within 15 minutes of each other led Brebeuf (22-2-1) to its first girls soccer state championship, 2-1 over Penn (21-1-2).

Penn sophomore Kristina Lynch stole the ball in the second minute and converted the goal, her 27th on the season.

The two teams combined for only three shots on goal heading into the break.

Finally, in the 59th minute, Braves sophomore Hallie Perason headed a corner kick to knot the score at one apiece.

Another Brebeuf corner kick in the 74th minute found the back of the goal when junior Audrey Heile connected with a loose ball in heavy traffic. Both second half goals were assisted by Alia Martin, her 28th and 29th assists on the season.

Kingsmen goalie Mackenzie Wood had seven saves, but Penn got only one shot on goal the last 40 minutes.

A corner kick in the final seconds fell short as the Braves were able to hold on and secure the state title.

Boys Class 2A In their first state soccer appearance, Center Grove’s Trojans (20-2-1) took control early and never looked back against West Lafayette Harrison (19-3-1).

Trojans scored within the first few minutes with an unassisted goal by senior Hayden Gorall.

Minutes later, defenseman Nathan Silva joined in on the scoring action by netting penalty kick, and coach Jameson McLaughlin’s squad took a 2-0 lead into halftime.

Kyle Parry assisted on both Trojan goals in the second half, the first by senior forward Conrad Bomber and the second, in the 63rd minute, by classmate Roman Johnson.

Matthew Roop of Harrison won the IHSAA’s Eugene C. Cato Mental Attitude Award for boys Class 2A Soccer.

Playoff atmosphere can't be explained Student-Athlete Tips of the Week Before the Major League Baseball playoffs began, Chicago Cubs pitcher Jon Lester was reflecting on the youth of his teammates.

He said that the playoffs are nothing that can be explained, they have to be experienced.

In all high school sports, you have your playoffs in the form of state tournaments.

Like most sporting events, the favorites usually are the ones that have performed the best during the regular season.

However, state tournaments wipe the slate clean for every team, good or bad. It's a fresh start.

Don't predetermine your expected outcome based on your regular season record.

Upsets and the unexpected seem to happen more than you think.

So go into every game believing you have a chance to win, regardless of what hap-

pened in previous games or past history.

It took the Cubs over 100 years to clinch a playoff berth on their home field. Hopefully you experience a big moment during your high school career. *** Whether you are a starter for your team or a bench player (substitute), then it's your responsibility to stay focused and ready when you are not in the game.

The Colts' Andrew Luck did not play for two games recently, but was still engaged on the sidelines, even getting water for his teammates. He knew he wasn't playing, but did all that he could to contribute to his team.

Are you a positive influence on your team when you aren't playing? Are you doing everything off the field, or court, to help your team to a victory?

See PLAYOFF, Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER27, 5, 2012 2015 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Long solo Alaska hunt full of challenges KUPARUK AUFEIS, ALASKA - While huddled under a blood-stained tarp barely big enough to protect my gear and me from the 35-degree sleet and ice fog, I was recently reminded DON how quickMULLIGAN ly things go from bad to worse in the Alaskan Arctic.

I was alone there for the 15th year in a row, this time for five weeks on the rolling arctic tundra that defines the Gates of the Arctic National Wildlife Preserve.

I was camped next to the Kuparuk Aufeis.

An aufeis is an ice field in the middle of the tundra that builds from the ground up - unlike lakes and rivers, which freeze from the top down. They often persist, like an oasis of open water in the winter and ice sheet in the summer.

They attract all sorts of wildlife, including caribou, which I was hunting.

While sitting under that tarp, I couldn’t stop thinking about blood.

While constantly adjusting the undersized tarp to cover me, I was annoyed by the flakes of old blood falling onto me and could not escape the rotten smell it created as it rehydrated in the rain.

I wondered: “I haven’t wrapped meat in this tarp for three years, and stowed it away dry, so why does it still stink so much?”

After so much time alone, I was talking to myself more than usual and doing it out loud.

I eventually convinced myself the stink was just one more way the wilderness was going to make me uncomfortable. And its way of telling me it was time to go home.

Unfortunately, the bloody tarp and why I was hiding under it weren’t the first or worst of the obstacles I faced this year.

Three days before taking refuge under the tarp, I spoke with my bush pilot friend on the satellite phone and told

him I was ready to be picked up when it was possible. He told me to be ready the first morning the sky was clear.

When I woke that day to clear skies, I immediately started tearing down my tent and piling all of my belongings near the gravel bar where he had landed to drop me off.

As minutes became hours, I nervously watched an ice fog bank rolling in off the Arctic Ocean, which was only about 20 miles away.

I knew those banks typically brought rain with them.

As it neared, the first drops of freezing rain started to fall on my gear and me.

I looked at my tent in its bag and again said out loud: “I am not putting you up again, you (expletive deleted)!”

Alone, that tent takes more than four hours to fully erect.

It is the best tundra tent made and has sheltered me through three-day blizzards, 80 mile per hour winds and lingering brown and polar bears.

But it also requires driving 50-foot long metal stakes into the equivalent of concrete.

Still hoping my ride was on the way, I opted to sit on it instead of pitching it and pulled out my meat tarp to shelter me.

Four hours later, I heard the beautiful and unmistakable humming sound of a bush plane. The fog was nearly on the ground by that time, however, and the pilot proceeded to circle my gear and me for the next half hour, at times only 50 feet off the ground.

I couldn’t understand why he wasn’t landing until on the last pass, the pilot opened his window and dropped out a note. After reading it, I realized the rain and fog made the gravel strip impossible to see.

It was also clear that if he didn’t land soon, he would have to leave without me.

I quickly grabbed all of my gear in the now-pouring rain and placed pieces on each of the four corners that roughly outlined the gravel bar.

That did the trick, and he landed on the next pass.

Once in the plane I told him about the bear that lurked around my tent at 4 a.m. two nights earlier, and how I had

to repair a molar that fell out of my jaw quite unexpectedly, four nights ago.

Before I continued with more stories from my adventure, he interrupted me.

“So, nothing out of the ordinary then, huh?” he said.

“Our issue right now is this fog. We have to find a way around it before it hits the ground.”

I knew that was my cue to shut up and let him concentrate.

A 45-minute flight in clear skies became a silent twohour flight, uncomfortably close to the ground. But we made back to base camp safe.

I did not kill a caribou this year, despite many opportunities. I took pictures, hiked several miles every day and was happy to experience the remote wilderness on my own.

I have learned to take in stride challenges, like the ones mentioned, along with numerous gear failures over the years.

But sometimes I struggle with an even bigger obstacle when alone in the wilderness for extended periods. Most years, the biggest challenges are in my head.

Fear and loneliness come and go, but can become fullblown panic if left unattended.

I have learned to cope with them by staying busy and trusting my survival skills.

But only a fool would not feel anxious at times.

Fear, in moderation, keeps you alive by making you avoid danger.

I pay attention to it, but dissect it at times to make sure it comes from real danger and is not just perceived.

Perceived fear isn’t real and is just a product of imagination.

Darkness is a big enabler of this, causing some people great distress in the wilderness.

I dispose of fear and loneliness as quickly as possible, using logic.

It's a good idea, since I am usually only minutes away from the next real issue - like a stinky, bloody tarp.

Or why that plane that won’t land.

Visit Don Mulligan’s website at www.outdoorswithdon.com.

PLAYOFF,

letes get caught up in the physical portion of their sport, forgetting about the importance a good mental approach as well.

Setting yourself apart from others mentally might be the key for more success and more playing time.

So concentrate on playing smarter by limiting your turnovers, regardless of your sport), and do away with foolish mistakes and mental errors.

While no one is perfect, making fewer mistakes because of your mental tough-

ness will give your coach the confidence to count on you when the going gets tough.

Billy Shepherd is a former Indiana Mr. Basketball and a professional athlete (ABA) who earned 15 varsity letters in high school. His father was a Hall of Fame coach and Billy’s two sons and one daughter attended college on athletic scholarships. Billy has been mentoring studentathletes for more than 30 years.

15 - At Milan 16 - FRANKLIN COUNTY 22 - SWITZERLAND CO. * 29 - MADISON SHAWE * 30 - At Waldron FEBRUARY 4 - MILAN * 6 - SOUTHWESTERN (Hanover), 1:30 p.m.

12 - At Southwestern (Hanover) * 13 - LAWRENCEBURG 16 - At Jac-Cen-Del * 19 - At South Ripley * 26 - TRINITY LUTHERAN MARCH 1-5 - Class A Sectional, TBA Tipoff 7:30 p.m. unless noted HOME GAMES IN CAPS

19 - At South Ripley * 26 - TRINITY LUTHERAN Tipoff 6 p.m. unless noted HOME GAMES IN CAPS

From Page 8

Successful teams see enthusiasm from everyone! *** What traits do you possess that set you apart from the other athletes in your sport?

Do you give much thought about the little things that could make a big difference in your performance and playing time?

Too many times young ath-

WINTER, From Page 8

10 - At Trinity Lutheran 17 - At Milan 21 - MEDORA (V only), 6:30 p.m.

JANUARY 6-9 - At Jr. River Town Classic, TBA 12 - MILAN * 19 - At Southwestern (Hanover) * 21 - At Jac-Cen-Del * 23 - At Morristown, 12 p.m.

26 - At Switzerland County * 28 - MADISON SHAWE * Tipoff 6 p.m. unless noted HOME GAMES IN CAPS * - Ohio River Valley Conf. games

H.S. boys basketball

RISING SUN H.S. Shiners 2015-16 Varsity Schedule NOVEMBER 21 - ORVC Jamboree, 1 p.m.

24 - At South Dearborn 28 - SOUTH RIPLEY DECEMBER 5 - At South Decatur 11 - At Switzerland County 18 - At New Washington 19 - OLDENBURG ACADEMY 29 - At Graber Post Classic (Barr-Reeve H.S.) 30 - At Graber Post Classic, TBA JANUARY 2 - At Graber Post Classic, TBA 7-9 - River Town Classic at S.Dearborn, TBA

* - Ohio River Valley Conf. games

RISING SUN H.S. Shiners 2015-16 Jr. Varsity Schedule NOVEMBER 24 - At South Dearborn 28 - SOUTH RIPLEY DECEMBER 5 - At South Decatur 11 - At Switzerland County 18 - At New Washington 19 - OLDENBURG ACADEMY JANUARY5-9 - JV River Town Classic, TBA 15 - At Milan 16 - FRANKLIN COUNTY 22 - SWITZERLAND CO. * 29 - MADISON SHAWE * 30 - At Waldron FEBRUARY 4 - MILAN * 6 - SOUTHWESTERN (Hanover), 1:30 p.m.

12 - At Southwestern (Hanover) * 13 - LAWRENCEBURG 16 - At Jac-Cen-Del *

* - Ohio River Valley Conf. games

RISING SUN H.S. Shiners 2015-16 Freshman Schedule NOVEMBER 23 - SOUTH RIPLEY 30 - At Southwestern (Hanover) * DECEMBER 8 - At Jac-Cen-Del 10 - SWITZERLAND CO. 12 - SOUTH DEARBORN, 11 a.m.

JANUARY12 - At Lawrenceburg 14 - At South Ripley * 18 - At Switzerland Co. * 27 - JAC-CEN-DEL * FEBRUARY 8-10 - ORVC Freshman Tourney, TBA Tipoff 6 p.m. unless noted HOME GAMES IN CAPS * - Ohio River Valley Conf. games

Puzzle answers

RECORDER RECORDER& NEWS

PAGE 9

Growing walnut trees is a hobby of the heart

BY DENISE FREITAG BURDETTE

If you are looking into growing trees as an investment, you are going to have a long wait.

But if you plan on growing them out of love, you might be on the right path.

You can learn this and more on a field day for the Ohio and Indiana Chapters of the Walnut (Tree) Council.

Last weekend, one of these field days was held on the properties of chapter president Bill Hammitt in Harrison and Wayne and Rita Burnett in Dillsboro.

The visits were in preparation for the 2016 National Conference, scheduled to be held in Lawrenceburg.

The national conference has been held in Indiana before, but council member Wayne Burnett said he believes it is a first for Southeastern Indiana.

Wayne Burnett, a native of Covington, Ky., is retired from General Electric in Cincinnati, while his wife, Rita, who grew up in St. Bernard, is a retired nurse for the State of Ohio.

They currently live in Cincinnati.

They started planting walnut trees 25 years ago, over about six years, on property they purchased off Laughery Creek Road near Dillsboro.

After buying a piece of land, they purchased a few more over two or three years as property came up for sale. The first property was purchased from a man who previously grew soybeans and corn, said Wayne Burnett.

They also grow other types of hardwood on nearby property in Ohio County, he said.

Walnut trees must grow for about 50 years before harvest.

He was 45 when they started planting the trees in 1990, said Wayne Burnett.

“Anyone who grows trees is crazy,” he laughed.

A lot of people do not start growing trees until their 50s.

Most will not live to see the harvest, said Rita Burnett.

“We call it our work hobby,” said Wayne Burnett.

Nevertheless, most people who decide to grow trees in this area pick walnut because it is more valuable, said Wayne Burnett, who always had a fascination with walnut trees.

He remembers a walnut tree that grew at his grandmother’s house in Butler, Ky. “It was a joyous thing to see that tree sprout leaves every spring,” said Wayne Burnett.

“It’s a long-term investment.

You do it because you love it,” said Rita Burnett.

“Just watching them grow over the years is fascinating,” said Wayne Burnett.

less limbs that create knots on the straight, lower trunk of the tree, the more valuable the tree, said Wayne Burnett.

Now the trees are at an age they basically prune themselves.

The big task now is mowing the tough-to-cut Johnson grass, he said.

The couple grows the trees for the timber, not the nuts, which is common, said Rita Burnett.

One year 10 years ago, they picked up some of the fallen nuts. They filled a pick-up truck and a little trailer. The profit?

Only $60, she said.

No walnuts are even visible this year. Wayne Burnett thinks it is due to the wet May weather. The flowers did not have a chance to be pollinated, so the trees did not produce nuts, he said.

Although they might not have the chance to see the trees they planted reach full maturity, there were some walnut trees already on the property when it was purchased by the couple.

He might sell at least one this year, he said.

Trees are sold by the boardfoot, the volume of a one-foot length of a board that is a foot wide and an inch thick.

A walnut tree that is deemed veneer quality can receive $4 to $6 a board-foot. Other wood may receive $1 to $1.50 a board-foot. Depending on the quality of his mature tree, he might receive $1,200 to $3,600, said Wayne Burnett.

Why walnut?

Rita and Wayne Burnett grow walnut trees on their property near Dillsboro.

“This area is good for growing walnut, as it requires deep/ rich soils ... good corn growing ground. Site and soils are key to growing good walnut. Veneer buyers commonly say the best walnut veneer trees commonly come from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,” said Hammitt.

Black walnut, or Eastern walnut is the most common and native walnut to the Eastern U.S., he said.

“The white walnut or butternut also occurs in the Eastern U.S. but is rare,” said Hammitt.

Hammitt, who is the president of the Ohio Chapter of the National Walnut Council, organized the recent Walnut Field Day with stops in Harrison and Dearborn County. A field day is held in the spring and fall. It is open to anyone with an interest in growing trees. Usually there are 20 participants, he said.

“The Walnut Council is a national organization with headquarters at Purdue University, and has state chapters throughout the growing range of black walnut,” said Hammitt.

A typical field day includes plantation observation, visits, and open discussions on growth and management of walnut and other fine hardwood trees, he said.

Hammitt and Wayne Burnett also have extended their love of trees into other businesses.

Hammitt owns a Christmas tree farm adjacent to his walnuts- Shaker Tract Tree Farm, 8626 New Haven Road. It is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thanksgiving to Christmas. Canaan fir is the primary species for “choose and cut” while Fraser and Balsam fir are available as “pre-cut” trees. For more information, 1-864-986-8510, Shakertract@gmail.com.

Burnett handcrafts furniture, using original designs, from fine hardwoods. For more information, 1-513-659-2248.

Meanwhile, over in Harrison, Hammitt has five acres of black walnut trees on his plantation.

Hammitt, a professor emeritus at Clemson University, South Carolina, is a Harrison native and 1961 graduate of Harrison High School. His walnuts are planted on the “homeplace” about a mile east of New Haven, he said.

An acre of trees was planted in 1968, followed by two acres in 1984, and two more in 1985, said Hammitt.

He now has a crop of more than 250 trees.

“I started with around 2,100 planted trees, planted 10 feet by 10 feet, but have thinned them to the 250 crop trees, now 40 feet by 40 feet,” he said.

He chose walnut because “it is commonly our most valuable hardwood in the Eastern U.S. and veneer trees command a good price,” said Hammitt.

Like the Burnetts, Hammitt does not gather walnuts for sale.

Very few individuals grow black walnut trees for the nuts. But he has let a few friends gather nuts in the past, he said.

Hammitt said he became interested in planting walnut trees while earning a forestry degree The Burnetts joined the Wal- at the University of Michigan.

His one regret? He wished he nut Council when they decided to start growing the trees to had planted 20 acres instead of make sure their plan for growth one in 1968, he said. was right, said Wayne Burnett.

As Wayne Burnett looks over the first crop of trees planted, he points out how they all are the same age, but not one size.

One next to the creek bank is their “best” tree, about 40 feet tall. It has grown well because it is in fertile, well-drained soil.

The trees close to the road are smaller because the soil has more clay. The trees in the middle also receive less sunlight than the ones by the creek bank, he said.

When their trees were first planted, they needed a lot of care. Small trees are extremely sensitive to drought, said Rita Burnett.

PHOTOS BY DENISE FREITAG BURDETTE/The Register There also is a lot of pruning Both of these walnut trees are 25 years old. The one by the involved the first 15 years. The road, left, struggles to grow while the one by the creek thrives.

All sizes

Be a better Caregiver..

Every caregiver needs respite time if they’re to last. It may be hard to think of yourself and your needs at this time, but if you don’t, your life will be consumed by your duties and you will burn out. Respite (a temporary break from responsibility) is not a luxury, it is a necessity.

Caregiver’s Day Off

Wednesday, November 18 • 1PM Free Event • Lunch Included Please RSVP by calling 812-537-5700 1-1:30 Meet Legacy Director Michele Weber • 1:30-2 Enjoy a complimentary lunch • 2-3 Speakers from the Cincinnati Alzheimer’s Association 3-3:30 Spa Time! Get your hands and nails done and relax

. .by taking time for you.

Ridgewood Health Campus 181 Campus Drive • Lawrenceburg, IN ridgewoodhs.com

PAGE 10

RECORDER & NEWS RECORDER & NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER27, 5, 2012 2015 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

ALL SIZES, SHAPES AND SILLINESS

These three youngsters won the top prizes in the newborn to 2-year-olds category in the Main Street Rising Sun Halloween costume contest. From left, Piper McKay, 2 ½, and her mom Amy McKay; Paxton Werner, 10 months, and his mom Victoria Werner; and Wyatt Rieman, 2, and his mom Staci Hiatt.

What was an ostrich doing in Rising Sun Saturday, Oct. 31? Rider Gracie White, 10, was one of three winners in the 9 to 12 category, along with Malery Banschbach, 10, with young’un Mason Banschbach, 4 months, center, and the foursome of, from left: Lexi Carrigan, 10, Taylor Carrigan, 11, Easton Roth, 2 and Kennedy Carrigon, 8.

Judging in each category was for the top three, rather than placements of first, second and third. In the 3 to 5 age group, from left, are winners Rylan Rieman, 4, with his grandpa Don Walton, Kenna Batchelor, 5, and Jayden Owens, 5.

The age 6 to 8 category drew a wide variety of costumes.

Here are the three winners chosen, from left: Mason Joanson, 6, Gavrielle McComas, and Paige Zvrazecky.

Ages 13 to adult pulled in winners, from left: Misty Witte; Mac Babcock and Heavenlee Wilson; and Jason Babcock.

PHOTOS BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY/THE RECORDER & NEWS

SHINERS SHINE IN COMPETITION! SUBMITTED PHOTO

LaSalle High School band member Jim Jenkins presents the second-place trophy to Rising Sun High School band members Taylor Jenkins, Sarah Steele and Angelo Gallegos.

Ivy Tech nursing program students and faculty raise awareness of breast cancer Students and faculty of the Ivy Tech Community College nursing program dressed in pink Oct. 19 to raise awareness for breast cancer.

The students gathered at the Ivy Tech Lawrenceburg Riverfront campus to show unity during October, which is Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women worldwide.

Each year it is estimated that over 220,000 women in the United States will be diagnosed. Although breast cancer in men is rare, an estimated 2,150 men each year will be diagnosed, according to the National Breast Cancer Foundation.

Death rates from breast cancer have been declining since about 1990, in part due to better screening and early detection, increased awareness, and continually improving treatment options.

“Breast cancer can significantly affect the lives of those diagnosed and their families, but early detec-

Students and faculty of the Ivy Tech Community College nursing program dressed in pink Oct. 19 to raise awareness for breast cancer. The students gathered at the Ivy Tech Lawrenceburg Riverfront campus to show unity during October, which is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. tion can greatly improve their chance of survival,” said Tammy Schwing, cochairwoman of the nursing program with Holly Hinkle.

“As a group, we wanted to raise awareness to encourage women to think seriously about their health and take the necessary steps to ensure their well-being.”

The Ivy Tech nursing program has about 80 students.

Ivy Tech offers an associate degree in nursing and the pathway to a bachelor’s degree through a partnership with IU East. The transitional program offers Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) the opportunity to become Registered Nurses (RN).

SUBMITTED

Notice is hereby given that Rising Sun-Ohio County First, Inc. (Seller) is accepting sealed bids for real estate commonly known as 211 Fourth St., a part of lots 89 and 90 of the Original Plat, in Rising Sun, Indiana. The state parcel number is 58-06-02-001-008.000-004. The real estate will be sold “AS IS”, with no guarantees or warranties. Bids must include bidder (Buyer) name, address, phone number and bid amount and must be submitted to the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Rising Sun, 200 N. Walnut St., Rising Sun, Indiana by Monday, November 23rd, 2015 at 12:00 noon, E.S.D.T. The bids will be addressed at the Rising Sun-Ohio County First, Inc. board meeting at 5:00 p.m. on November 24, 2015. Bidder need not be present and Rising Sun-Ohio County First, Inc. reserves the right to reject all bids; if a high bid is accepted, the Seller will provide deed preparation only; the Buyer will be responsible for any title search/insurance if desired.

REGISTER

PUBLICATIONS

TM

November 3rd - November 5th, 2015 The Journal Press

|

The Harrison Press

|

classifieds

The Rising Sun Recorder & Ohio County News

|

The Dearborn County Register

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

DEADLINE FOR ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IS FRIDAY 10AM WEEK PRIOR TO PUBLICATION

NOTICE

Publisher reserves the right, at any time, in its sole discretion and without notice, to reject or cancel any advertising copy. Publisher’s ad takers have no authority to bind Publisher to publish an ad. Only publication of an advertisement will constitute final acceptance of the advertiser’s order.

ADJUSTMENT OF ERRORS

Publisher cannot be responsible for inaccuracies in any advertisement -- classified, classified display, display or legal -- following the first publication of the advertisement. Subsequent repeated errors are the responsibility of the advertiser. Publisher is responsible for the space occupied by the error in the initial inser-

tion only.

REAL ESTATE

11

HOUSES FOR

SALE

APARTMENTS 21 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 21 FOR RENT 22

Harrison Huntley Ridge Apartments. 1 and 2 bedrooms. $550-$675. Newly remodeled. Central air, Laundry on site. Bring I in this ad for $200 off first month rent.

(513) 638-1888.

Lawrenceburg- Newly remodeled, large 1 bedroom apartment; living room; eat-in kitchen; large bonus room; covered porch; fenced yard; ample closet space; close to Ivy Tech; pets allowed; $575/month.

812-584-3210

Lawrenceburg - 106 1st street, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. $900 per month plus utilities and deposit.

812-584-3258 Quaint duplex in Man chester; 3 bedroom, 1 bath; newly painted and Rising Sun-3bdrm, newly renovated, back yard, no remodeled, new appli - pets, $645/mo, $645dep. ances, $700 plus utilities. 812-926-1311 2 bdrm $550 or $600 plus utilities. Located on Scotts Ridge.

Harrison, 1-2 bedroom.

Paragon West Apts. Private patio with breathtaking view of the valley. Free West Harrison, 1 bedroom, heat! $460 and up. No 1 bath, across from post office. No pets. $425 plus pets. (513)845-4222. deposit. (513)403-7829.

Leave message.

Harrison-2bdrm $650 $705, spacious, remodeled dishwasher, cov ered balcony, central air & heat, very clean. Well maintained. No pets.

MOVE IN SPECIAL! www.tippecanoeapartmens.com, 812-637-1787 or 513-574-4400

Harrison-675+ Quality 2BR in amenity-rich community. Available w/vaulted ceilings and electric fireplace. W/D Hookups Available.

Great area! Call to set up a tour, (513)367-4999.

Aurora-2bd, 2bath, 1bath www.shakerpoint.com is new, new roof and paint in 2013, could be 2 family with little work. Off-street parking. No Land Contract. In Aurora, Sunset Drive, energy efficient, 2 bed 812-655-0831 room, duplex, tile and lamiFind local foreclosures at nated wood, new appli www.empirerepos.com. ances, washer/dryer No registration or fees re- hookup with basement and quired. Photos and list garage. Tenant pays utiliprices included. Empire ties, no pets, $695/mo and Real Estate: $695 deposit.

812-907-0277.

812-532-3000 Monday Friday 8am-5pm

RENTAL

21

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

0 steps! Large 1 or 2 bedroom at Village Square Apartments in downtown Harrison. Free heat! $425 and up. (513)638-6696.

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 in Dillsboro; 3 bedroom home in Lawrenceburg; Please contact Quality Property Management (812)-432-3230 or visit www.seiqpm.com for more info.

1 bedroom apartment; equipped kitchen; water and sewer included; new carpet. Downtown Harrison; $340/month plus deposit (513)367-9236.

1 bedroom apt; available Nov 1; Aurora; range, refrigerator furnished; laundry room; excellent storage; private entrance; utilities furnished; no smoking; no pets; references re quired; 571-279-9054 Country Hill Apts, 2 BR $580, No Steps, Carports, W/D Hookups, Across From Ludlow Hill Park, 812-539-4339 Dillsboro-Maple Glen Apts.

2 bedroom apartment available. 812-290-1300

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

22

HOUSES FOR RENT

HOMES 23 MOBILE FOR RENT

3 bedroom, 2 bath; $550/month and $550 deposit; no pets; located outside of Aurora; 812-438-3651 West Harrison, IN 2 bedroom on 2 acres, $600 plus deposit. No pets.

812-637-1773

BUSINESS PROP.

24

FOR RENT/LEASE

3 bedroom, 1 bath; $800/month and $800 deposit; paid utilities; located in Rising Sun; no pets; 812-438-3651 Aurora next to subway, space available from 750 Aurora - 3bdrm, 1 1/2 ba, sq. ft. to 1550 sq. ft. Sepa$675 rent plus $675 de- rate utilities, and high trafposit no pets, tenant pays fic area 513-532-8933. utilities. Call 812-438-3651 If you are looking for a Farmhouse; 7 room,1 nice rental space for your bath; newly decorated; business/store, the Town quiet atmosphere; large of Moores Hill has a renobuilding in the center yard; no appliances fur - vated of town ready for you! nished; no pets; Dillsboro Rent is $500.00 a month area, Milan schools; $675/month plus electric; and first monthʼs rent is $675 d e p o s i t ; FREE! Utilities not in cluded. Please contact 812-432-5793 Town Council President at 812-744-6213 or email Greendale duplex; 2 bed- townofmooreshill@gmail.c room, 1 bath; newly reno- om for more information. vated; tenant pays utilities; $600/month plus $600 deposit; 812-926-1311 Greendale house/duplex $675.00; 2 bedroom, 2 bath; some pets OK; non-smoking; deposit 812-290-3310

812-537-2108

Call for an appointment * Foreclosure Special * Equipped kitchens * Laundry facilities * Heat included * 24 hour emergency maintenance * Minutes from I-275

* Ask about Deposit Special * Lots of closet space * Children play area * Walk to Ludlow Hill Park * Extra Storage * Pets Welcome

NOW LEASING 1 & 2 bedroom apartments

AurorA

1 & 2 Bedroom apartments for rent in Aurora, $475 & $500 & $600/month. References required. Call 812-926-0256

HVL area- 3BR, 2BA duplex, 1-car garage , A/C, laundry room, all appli ances.

Pets O.K. $900/month. Sunman Dearborn Schools. Available September 30 Email: brianrupel@gmail.com.

Lawrenceburg- quiet 1 bedroom, next to St., Lawrence School, $500 mo, $500 deposit, plus gas and electric. No smoking, no pets. Call 812-926-1311.

Harrison, 1 and 2 bedroom apt., Leasing special, $495, $595/month incl. water, sewer, garbage. Laundry on site. Security deposit required.

(513)205-5555.

6709 Morgan Rd. Cleves. $150,000, 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath with garage, fenced in back yard, .046 acres with 24x30 pole barn, updated kitchen and bath room, new hardwood floors. 513-315-1800.

HOUSES FOR RENT

Vern Waltz

"A Name People Recommend"

Absolutely fabulous! 4-5 bdrm, 2 full/2 half bths w/ 4500 sq ft of living space - all on 5.82 acres w/ pond & woods! Huge kitchen w/ all new SS appliances, slate flr, corian counters; family rm; dining rm; zoned heating & cooling - low utility bills. Great 30x40 pole barn w/ concrete flr. Too many features to list! 15 min from I-74.

SPACE 25 OFFICE FOR RENT

River Creek Village, 918 Green Blvd Aurora, IN6 spaces available. Size ranging from 1,138-8,000 square feet. Contact Natalie Bueltel for additional information. 812.424.9200 www.regency-prop.com

31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED

Diesel Mechanic needed part or full time. With Home Care Manager heavy duty trucks experiOpening in our Dillsboro ence. Call (513)367-2177. office. Duties: CompreDrivers: CDL-A 1yr. Guar- hensive assessments of aged and disabled clients, anteed Home Time. Exceldevelops multi-faceted lent Pay Package. Monthly in-home service plans.

Bonus Program. 100% Needed skills: InterperNo-Touch. sonal, written, verbal, comBCBS/Dental/Vision. puter, problem solving, Plenty of miles. and working in a team.

877-704-3773 Bachelorʼs Degree in SociDrivers: Local-Home ology, Psychology, CounGerontology, Social Nightly! Cincinnati Flatbed. seling, Work, or RN with one year Great Pay, Benefits! experience in human servCDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Es- ices, or a Bachelorʼs Detenson Logistics Apply gree in any field with two www.goelc.com years experience with the 1-855-902-6394 elderly or disabled. Send resume to Lifetime Re Dump Truck Drivers sources, 13091 Benedict needed, retirees welcome Drive, Dillsboro, IN 47018. for part or full time, Class www.lifetime-re EOE B CDL with experience.

Clean driving record and sources.org meet all DOT and Drug Testing requirements. Local haul, home every night.

(513)367-2177.

Immediately hiring for Hairstylist Wanted for Ex- front desk clerk and treme Definition in Bright. breakfast person. Must Fun & Friendly Atmos - have experience. Apply phere. For more informa- in person at Holiday Inn tion contact Janet or Lisa Express, Harrison, Ohio.

812-637-6080.

FRED CLARK Ohio/Indiana

460-1313

367-1900

Whitewater Processing is now accepting applications for male/female workers.

513-367-4133

Ohio/Indiana

236-7519

Cedar Grove- Brick ranch on 9.6 acres. 3BR, 2 ½ BA, part fin LL, 2 car att gar, and 2 car det gar. Stocked pond, great setting! $279,900.

Harrison Twp.- Beautiful transistional style home. 3BR, 2 ½ BA, 3500 sq. ft. Two decks, 3 car gar, full bsmt ready to finish. 1.2 acres.

Must see! $398,000.

Building lots in W. Harrison and St. Leon call Fred!

THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? CALL US!

Call Me Today.

Over $35 Million Sold Since 2010 Cell 513.519.0006 Office 812.537.4663

Ken Maddin, CRS

www.KenMaddin.com Starter Home or Dream Home...I Can Make It Happen!

(513) 367-2171

E.Enterprise (L284560) Spacious home w/ open flr plan. Lg.bedrooms. Oversized garage w/ workshop. $139,900 Debi Hornsby Lawrenceburg (L284641) No condo fees/ dues!Next to golf course, Willies,Perfect North Slope. 3Br,2Ba ranch w/nice bkyard. $130,000 Patrick Schwing Milan (L284696) Well kept 3br, 1.5ba ranch on 16+ acres. 2 large barns & more! $215,900 Patrick Schwing L’burg (L284660) L’burg Industrial Park-4 bldgs w/46 units. Many long term tenants. Room for expansion $2,500,000 Ken Maddin Manchester (L284789) Own a piece of History…

Drovers Inn!Spacious home,orig HDWD flrs,9FPs & more! $147,900 Noah Haring Hidden Valley (L284779) On the lake..beautiful setting w/deck & dock!Lg screened in porch.1st flr mstr. Fin LL & more! $399,900 Debi Hornsby Aurora (L285043) TONS of Potential! Nice brick 1.5 Story on country lot. Overszd pole bldng,gazebo,abv grn pool & more! $149,900 Ken Maddin Aurora (L284786) 3BR,2BA Brick ranch w/ walkout bsmt on over an acre. Heated In-grd pool, Hdwd flrs & Gas FP $219,900 Noah Haring Valley Woods (L285056) 4BR,2.5BA Traditional home w/fantastic lake views! Garden,pond,2 C gar. Newer HDWD flrs. $189,999 Ryan Goode

WE’RE IN YOUR CORNER.

Aberdeen (L285005) Nice 3Br,1Ba ranch on 2acs. HDWD flrs,freshly painted,new roof 1yr old,barn w/concrete flr&elec.& Util.shed. $ 94,900 Mary Dorrell

812.637.2220 CSTONEREALTY.COM DILLSBORO: Seclusion & privacy. 12.8 ac w/pond & fantastic valley views, home offers 5 bed, 2.5 bath, large eat in kitchen, 2 car attached garage. $249,900 ST. LEON: Gorgeous efficient 4 bed, 3 bath home w/geothermal heat. Open flr plan, hardwood thru-out, 1st flr MBR, oversized attached garage, & 24x40 detached garage sitting on 5.1 ac. $286,900 BRIGHT: Great location, 3 bed, 3 full bath ranch home on large lot w/1st flr laundry, eat in kitchen, & full basement. $164,900 BRIGHT: Uniquely designed 4 bed, 3 bath quad level w/ eat in kitchen, stone WBFP in LVR, concrete drive, and oversized garage. $169,900 YORKVILLE: Custom built ranch on 5.1 ac, full basements, 1st flr laundry, 2 car attached plus 24x38 detached insulated garage. Adjoining 59 ac available. $299,900 YORKVILLE: Gorgeous 59 ac tract with lake, great home site. City water and gas at street. $314,900 YORKVILLE: Nice level 5 ac lot on Chapel Thorne Estates. $84,900

Snappy Tomato Pizza now hiring drivers; apply in person; 624 N High St, Rising Sun; 812-438-3200

CATHY WASSON

812-290-4482

C

Lawrenceburg (Ludlow Hill); 5 room with 3 Harrison - 2 bedroom porches and yard; freshly house, off street parking. painted with new carpet $585 per month plus $585 and dishwasher; quiet area; $650/month plus deposit. (513)479-5155. utilities; 812-537-4764

Local company. Driver wanted Class B/A with dump experience pre ferred. Greater Cincinnati street knowledge Hiring Roofers. Will Train. and good driving record.

Innovative Roofing Solu- Full/part-time day shift. tions, Inc. 42 Commerce Fair wages. welcome.

Drive Batesville, Ind., R e t i r e e s 812-438-4578.

47006 (812) 932-2332 Call for more info.

$5000 SIGN ON! Get Home Every Week, 5 State Regional Run, $65-$75K Annually, Excellent Benefit Plan. CALL TODAY 888-409-6033 www.Drive4Red.com (class CDL A required)

Baldwin Cleaning Service Residential and business cleaning. Non-janitorial. $9.00/hour. Location: Bright, Ind. Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. M-F Call (812)637-5861.

Shaker Point Apartments is currently hiring for a part-time office assistant.

Please send all resumes to: shakerpoint@yahoo.com, or call our office at: (513) 367-4999 for more information.

Southwest Local Schools: Full Time Bus Drivers Needed, 30-40 hours per week, excellent benefits, retirement plan, $13.38 per hour, summers off.

CDL with school bus endorsement preferred but paid training available for qualified candidates.

Good moral character and excellent references re quired. Apply in person 230 S. Elm Street, Harrison, Ohio.

Help wanted TAKE 5 Bar and Grill 6957 Harrison Ave. Servers & Cook. Apply in person or call (513)353-9400.

EMPLOYMENT Making Buying & Selling Easier

31 HELP WANTED

Owner Operators-Flatbed: Regional/OTR. No forced dispatch. Great Rates!

Trailer Rental, Plates, Ins avail. Generous Sign-on Bonus! 75% LH, 100% FSC. Nikki: 586-834-4057

213 Westbrook Dr, Harrison, OH 45030 3 BDRM Bi-Level w/WO Dining Room to back deck. Finished LL w/Family Room & full Bath.

1 YR Home Warranty included. $142,900

Sunman (L284606) Est.Tavern/Restaurant w/3Br apartment. Orig.bar,HDWD flrs,3-liquor license,outdoor dining deck, equip.kitchen. Turn Key! $239,900 Patrick Martini

Todd Bischoff 513-616-0655

Locally Written and Community Driven Subscribe today!

812-537-0063 • 812-438-2011 • 513-367-4582

REGISTER

PUBLICATIONS YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS

TM

Classifieds-2

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

November 3 - November 5, 2015

MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE &

34 JOB TRAINING 49 SERVICES/NOTICES 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 55

YARD SALES

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Get FAA approved Aviation Tech training.

Job placement assistance - Delta, Southwest, Boeing and many others hire AIM grads.

CALL AIM. 888-242-3197.

SERVICES/ NOTICES 43

BUSINESS SERVICES

Bowman Painting- interior and exterior; house painting and roofing; 812-689-6771 or 812-537-4677

Switch & save Event from DirecTV! Packages starting at $19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket included with Select Packages. New Customers Only IV Support Holdings LLC-An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply-Call for details 1-800-319-1528 Wanted: standing timber, highest prices paid, li censed, bonded and in sured. Christman Logging 812-599-0134/812-4932421

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Bowman Tree Service.

Trimming, topping, tree removal, lot clearing, storm damage, fully insured and free estimates. Call (812)537-4677.

Monroe Excavating, Hauling, LLC- Limestone, Topsoil, Fill Dirt, Mulch, Sand, Gravel, Driveways, Demolition, Digging, Basements, Dump Truck, Bobcat, Track Hoe Work. Call (812)926-1995 or (513)310-0835

53 FARM/PRODUCE

48 inch round bales; clover and grass; 812-926-2529 Wanted to buy cattle and horses. Crippled or sound.

Also buying wild cattle.

Will pay cash.

(859)620-5860.

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 Ace Appliance, NEW LO(513)256-0698.

CATION. Reconditioned washer/dryers, refrigeraResidental Snow Re - tors/freezers, stoves. We moval, concrete and black also sell parts and do retop driveways, sidewalks, pairs. 812-537-0032, 254 small parking l o t s . Charles A. Liddle Dr. #7 812-926-2726

49

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES/NOTICES

Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, swim ming, trapping, horseback riding, woodcutting, motorized bikes, quad runners, or 4-wheelers allowed for any reason. Property is monitored with surveil lance cameras. Not re sponsible 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.

DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-319-1528.

Laughery Valley Co-op, Hay Auction Dates 2015-2016, November 14 & 28, December 12, January 9 & 23, February 13 & 27, March 12 & 26. Saturday 10:00 a.m., U.S. 50 7 miles west of Aurora, 1-800-821-2629/432-5267 Physicianʼs office closeout.

Exam beds, waiting room chairs, side chairs, adult/baby scales, desks, microscopes.

812-689-5768

54 FURNITURE/APPL HOUSEHOLD

GARAGE & 55 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.

Huge Yard Sale-Saturday, Nov 7th 8 am – 4 pm.

Multi-family. Dishes, decorations, pool table, furniture, vintage items, and much more!

6876 Yorkridge Rd, Guilford.

P.A.W.S. Rummage Sale Nov 6-8, 8:00 am, Agner Hall, Lawrenceburg Fairgrounds. Accepting donated items now (Humane Center) or week of sale (Fairgrounds).

Info 513-910-2728.

58 MISCELLANEOUS

Acorn Stairlifts. The AFFORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 OFF your Stairlift Purchase! ** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-991-8315 for FREE DVD and brochure.

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 5/16 Absolutely no fishing, no swimming, no hunting, or trespassing permitted. Not responsible for any injuries or accidents on the property belonging to: Mark & Eva Roll, 23997 Tobit Lane (i.e Diefenbach Road), Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 09-16

Absolutely no hunting or trespassing. No dirt bikes or motorized vehicles of any kind. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities on the property of Helen Amm & Teresa Dish Network- Get MORE Stone, 18060 Union for LESS! S t a r t i n g Ridge, Aurora, In 47001. $19.99/month (for 12 9-21-16 months) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month). CALL Absolutely NO hunting, fishing, swimming, trapNow 1-800-283-0560 ping, rock collecting, hiking, motorized vehicles, Dish Network- Get MORE dumping or trespassing for for LESS! S t a r t i n g any reason or purpose on $19.99/month (for 12 all property belonging to months) PLUS Bundle & Thomas & Jill Wells, loSAVE (Fast Internet for cated at 21661 State $15 more/month). CALL Road 1, Guilford, IN 47022 . Violators will be Now 1-800-283-0560 prosecuted at their own expense. Owners are not For Sale: Hill-Rom 80 Hos- responsible for any accipital Bed, Pride Victory 9 dent or injury on this prop4-14-16 Scooter, Pride Jazzy Se- erty. lect 6 Power Wheel Chair; all like new; call 812-655-6151 Absolutely no hunting, fishing or trespassing for any reason w/o written permisLarge amount of custom sion on the properties cabinet machinery; $8000; owned or leased by us. No appointment o n l y ; excuses. Violators will be 317-506-0791 arrested and prosecuted.

Harry and John Hud dleston, 8731 SR 56N, Seasoned firewood; hick- Aurora, IN or 5311 ory, oak, ash, & maple; Yorkridge Road, Guil $60/rick; R u s t y ford, IN 10-20-16 765-207-2596 Barrel stoves for sale. Also will clean attics, garages and basements. Call for more information.

(513)808-7695.

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 Rick & Lori Henderson, 15282 St. Rt. 148, Aurora, Indiana 4700. 6-16 Absolutely no hunting, no trespassing of any kind for any reason allowed on all property belonging to Zion Lutheran Church (Manchester) 10629 S.R. 48, Sunman, IN 47041. No exceptions! Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents, injuries or fatalities on this property.

2-11-16

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

Violators will be prose cuted. Beware of dog. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Perry & Tracy Boone, 18002 Lost Creek Lane, Lawrenceburg, IN 3-31-16

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 Absolutely no hunting, fish- Hogan Rd., Aurora, IN ing, or trespassing. Not re- 47001 sponsible for accidents on 08-18-16 Tyʼs Vintage Sports - the property of: Richard Looking to buy vintage Noggler, 6521 St Rd. 48 sports cards prior to 1974. Aurora, IN 47001 1-1-15 Appraisals available upon request. (513)692-0338 everythingnice52@aol.co Absolutely no hunting, fishm ing, 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.

Will Buy & Haul Scrap Activities of any kind will Cars & T r u c k s not be tolerated. Violators will be prosecuted at their (812)716-0781. own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the properties of:John Niehaus, 16827 St. Rt. 148, Aurora, Ind., 47001.

08/26/16

59

WANTED TO BUY

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

Violators will be prose cuted. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: John Stegemiller, 24569 Hiltz Rd., Guilford, IN 47022. 10/16 Absolutely No Hunting/No Trespassing of any kind for any reason allowed on all property belonging to New Hope Baptist Church, 116 Church Street, Aurora, IN 47001. No Exceptions! Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents, injuries or fatalities on this property.

10/16

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

11/15 Absolutely no trespassing - of any kind - for any reason. It is illegal to tres pass. No hunting, trapping, trash dumping, wood cutting, fishing, 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, acci dents. Injuries or fatalities.

Violators will be prose cuted 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.

04-16

Lawrenceburg

Urgent Care

Position Available

AUTOMOTIVE

69

FT/ PT X-Ray Technician

AUTOS FOR SALE

Fax Resume to : 812-539-3920

Office Help

Call: 812-539-2142

Full time or part time position in doctor’s office.

Medical terminology and knowledge of computer, coding and billing is necessary.

Call Gladys at 812-537-7011

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE, is seeking a full time VICE CHANCELLOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS. This position reports directly to the Chancellor for the planning, development, administration, supervision and evaluation of the total college student development and enrollment management programs. The Vice Chancellor will provide leadership in the functional areas of admissions and student recruitment, financial aid, student records and registration, career services, disability support services, judicial affairs, retention and student success, student life, academic advising, counseling, and other noninstructional programs. 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.

NURSING RN's- Full time openings on the ICU and Med Surg. for Nights. Part time opening on the ED & Med Surg. PRN openings on the Birthing Center, ICU, and Med Surg.

Night shift openings for RNs on our new Medical Stabilization Unit.

NEW COMPETITIVE SALARY RANGE FOR RNs and PRN! Unit Manager - O'Brien Unit (general Medical Surgical unit) Full time opening for licensed RN with 5-7 years progressive nursing experience required. BSN preferred.

CLINICAL Medical Lab Tech or MT - Full time opening on Evenings in the Lab. Ultrasound Tech - Full time and PRN openings on Days, including Call.

CT Technologist - Part time opening on evenings/nights in Imaging.

PHYSICIAN OFFICES Medical Assistants - Full time openings in Physician practices in Lawrenceburg.

MANAGEMENT Health Information Manager - Full time opening in HIM department for a manager. RHIA or RHIT required.

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT Utilization Review Coordinator - Part time opening in Health Information Management. RHIT, RHIA, RN or previous acute care related experience required.

AVAILABLE BENEFITS

DETERMINED BY HOURS WORKED PER WEEK

Health, Dental & Vision Insurance • Defined Benefit Pension Plan w/ 403(b) Savings Option Tuition Reimbursement • 3 Weeks Vacation After 1 Year for Full Time Salary Determined On Experience • Pay For Performance Merit Process Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug Free Workplace

600 Wilson Creek Rd. • Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 (812) 537-8120 • (800) 676-5572 ext 8120

For a detailed list of job opportunities and to apply online, see our website at www.dch.org

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

09-08-16

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 8-16

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Owner not responsible for any accidents, injuries or death.

Violators will be prose cuted at their own ex pense. David or Mimi Martin, 13051 Cold Springs Rd., Moores Hill, IN 7-16

Absolutely No Trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. No vehicles including ATVʼs Motorcycles etc. Not responsible for any accidents or injuries on the property of Lou M. Lester Trust, 5192 State Road 48, Law renceburg, IN 47025 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of Grace Church of The Valley 1709 Nowlin Ave. Greendale, IN 47025 6-2-16 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

of Rising Sun

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CNAs, RNs & QMAs

Positions Available for Certified Nurses Aides, Registered Nurses and Qualified Medication Aides Part Time & Full Time available.

Apply within: 405 Rio Vista Lane Rising Sun, IN 47040 or send resumes to

administrator@watersofrisingsun.com

HELP WANTED South Dearborn Community School Corporation is seeking full time custodial help.

Applications can be found at www.sdcsc.k12.in.us and submitted to Mark Morris Transportation, Buildings, and Grounds Director (mark.morris@sdcsc.k12.in.us).

Please call 812-926-2090 with any questions.

November 3 - November 5, 2015

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

Classifieds-3

70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column

Absolutely no 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 5-16

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason, period. No exceptions! Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents, injuries, or fatalities on this property: Dennis Ross, Tract “C� of Part NW 1/4, Section 21 T 5 N, R 3 W, Grelle Road and Caesar Creek and Clay Town ships 4-14-16 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 & 8848 Mt. Tabor Rd, Aurora, IN 47001 04/16 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents of any kind on the properties of: Tom & Kathy Klump 24982 Killdeer Ln, Guilford, IN; Trojan Rd., Brookville, IN; 11353 St. Rte. 46, Sunman, IN; 27341 Mosemeier Rd, Sunman, IN; 9772 N. Dearborn Rd, Guilford, IN; Tower Rd, Lawrenceburg, IN 4-16 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 3/16

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 2-1

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, 02-11-16 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason, no hunting or fishing, no motorized vehicles. Not responsible for any injuries or acci dents. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense on any properties owned by Randy and Donna Dickerson: 13836 Spangler Rd, Dillsboro IN; 7786 Arlington Rd, Dillsboro, IN; 7210 Old SR 262, Dillsboro, IN; 15350 Fox Ridge LN, Bennington, IN; PT SE 1/4 21-4-34.963AC, Laughery Creek Rd, Dillsboro, IN; PT SE 1/4 36-5-3 27.001AC; Hartford Pike Aurora, IN; PT 28-4-21.1.00AC 1.08AC

Absolutely NO TRES PASSING of ANY KIND for ANY REASON at ANY TIME. Damage to this property and/or removal of Owners personal property by violators will not be tolerated. Trespass and damages by roaming pet or livestock will also not be tolerated. Violators will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law at the violators expense. Owner not responsible for any violators property damage, accident, injury or fatality occurring on this PRIVATE PROPERTY: 7248 Old SR 262, Milton, IN 47018 Owned by John and Diane Blanton

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 9-16

Absolutely no trespassing or hunting of any kind for any reason. Not responsible for property damage, injuries or accidents on the property of: Fairfield Properties, St. Germain, Possum Ridge Rd., Aurora, IN 9-1-16 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 03-31-16

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 Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, or fishing on propRoad Aurora, IN 47001 Arlie 4-21-16 erty owned by Boggs located on Brush Fork Road in Guilford, IN 47022 Absolutely no trespassing of any kind for any reason.

No swimming, fishing, hunting, or trespassing permitted. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents, injuries, or fatalities on the properties belonging to: Linda Margaret Kime-Wilson, 190 and 195 Sunny Drive, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 4-21-16

Absolutely No Trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted at there own expense. No vehicles including ATVĘźs, 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 of any kind and no swimming permitted. Not re sponsible for any injuries, Absolutely no trespassing accidents, or fatalities of any persons or personal for any reason including motorized vehicles - hunt- property. Violators will be ing of any kind (bow or arrested and prosecuted at gun - nor trapping) or sled- their won expense. Perding. Not responsible for tains to the property of accidents, injuries or per- The Miller Family, 23042 sonal property. Violators Salt Fork Road, Law will be prosecuted at their renceburg, Ind., 47025. expenses to the fullest extent of the law on the property of Irvin J. Hartman & Frances M. Hartman, 221 Locust St., Greendale, IN Absolutely no trespassing 47025 1-15-16 of any kind allowed on all properties belonging to Absolutely no trespassing Ola & Julie Miller. No exfor any reason. Violators ceptions. Not responsible will be prosecuted. Not re- for injuries, accidents or fasponsible for any acci - talities. No vehicles of any dents or injuries on the kind, horseback riding, etc, properties of James and unless written permission Wilma Goff and Carolyn is given. Ola & Julie Goff/Brown, 13337 Goff Miller, 11302 N. Hogan Lane, Moores Hill, IN Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 3-16 9-22-16

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 05-16 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

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 5-26-16

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 5-16

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 7-16

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, fishing, dog running, ATV riding or trespassing of any kind. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for accidents or injuries to any person, pets or personal property on the property of: Sam & Michelle Reed, 17331 Karst Road, Aurora, IN 47001 4-16

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: Francis Eugene, Eileen Rumsey, 13085 County Farm Rd/ No hunting, fishing, or trespassing without written Absolutely no trespassing, N. Hogan Rd., Aurora, IN permission on the Chiphunting, quads, dirt bikes, No hunting, fishing or tres- man farm. 7442 White or wood cutting. Not re - passing and not responsi- Road, Rising Sun, Indisponsible for any injuries ble for accidents or injuries ana . Violators will be or accidents. Property con- on the property of: Jerome prosecuted. sists of 10 acres. Richard & Ruth Martini, York 4-30-15 and Melanie Wiedeman, Ridge Rd., Leatherwood 18554 Collier Ridge, Rd., York Township. No hunting, fishing, or tresGuilford, IN 47022 4-14-16 passing for any reason 06-16 and not responsible for No hunting, fishing or tres- any injuries occurring on Absolutely no trespassing, passing of any kind. Not the property owned by: no hunting, no woodcutresponsible for property or Hidden Valley Lake Propting, no walking, no sightpersonal injury on the erty Owners Associa seeing, no motorized vehiproperty of: Maria Teresa tion, Bordering on Statecles. Violators will be Maturana, 21940 Lake line Road and Georgeprosecuted at their ex Tambo Rd., Manchester, town Road, Lawrencepenses. Not responsible IN 01/21/16 burg, In 04/14/16 for accidents or injury on the property of: Patrick Holland 14130 Brown Rd. Moores Hill, IN 9/16 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.

4-28-16 Absolutely no trespassing.

No hunting. No fishing. No motorized vehicles of any kind. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for accidents or injuries or fatalities on the property of Shawn Helton and Nettie Richmond, 14360 West County Line Rd, Moores Hill, IN 47032

No hunting, fishing, swimming or trespassing and not responsible for accidents on the property of: Robert & Beth Baylor, 6155 St. Rd. 48, Law renceburg, IN 04-16 No hunting, four wheeling, hiking or gardening of any kind. Joan Fidler will not be held liable for any injuries acquired on the property on both sides & back of 10419 Chesterville Road, next to 10095 Chesterville Road and across from 10386 Chesterville Road. Violators will be prosecuted.

3/31/16 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 1/16 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 12/15

MANAGEMENT Health Information Manager - Full time opening in HIM department for a manager. RHIA or RHIT required.

AVAILABLE BENEFITS

DETERMINED BY HOURS WORKED PER WEEK

Health, Dental & Vision Insurance • Defined Benefit Pension Plan w/ 403(b) Savings Option Tuition Reimbursement • 3 Weeks Vacation After 1 Year for Full Time Salary Determined On Experience • Pay For Performance Merit Process Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug Free Workplace

600 Wilson Creek Rd. • Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 (812) 537-8120 • (800) 676-5572 ext 8120

For a detailed list of job opportunities and to apply online, see our website at www.dch.org

Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, boating, swimming, trapping, motorized bikes, 4 wheelers, RVĘźs, 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 04/16

Harrison Building & Loan Association 10490 New Haven Rd, Harrison, Ohio

Great Shot!

Are you a photography aficionado?

Love to have your photos published?

REGISTER

PUBLICATIONS

TM

HIT US WITH YOUR BEST SHOTS! We are looking for a great shot of Harrison to grace the cover of our yearly Harrison Community Guide.

All photos submitted must be HIGH RESOLUTION digital files (300dpi or better) and be vertical in orientation, or have the ability to be suitably cropped to fit into the vertical cover space. Please include a brief description of the photo and back story to feature in the “About Our Cover� section.

Must be received by 8AM on, Thursday, January 7th! Send to:

photos@registerpublications.com Please include name, e-mail address and phone number with entries so we may contact you with any questions.

the

DEAL S A V I N G S

M A G A Z I N E

COMING YOUR WAY

DECEMBER 1!

NEXT WEEK! IN THE JOURNAL PRESS, HARRISON PRESS, DC REGISTER, RISING SUN PAPERS & THE MARKETPLACE

Classifieds-4

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

November 3 - November 5, 2015

Service Directory APARTMENTS

CONSTRUCTION

Concord Square Apartments

DOUG TURNER CONSTRUCTION

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

537-4022

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

STORAGE

Additions • Remodeling New Kitchens & Baths Garages • Custom Barns FREE ESTIMATES • REFERENCES PROVIDED OVER 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS

www.clevesstorage.com

812-654-2279

AUTOMOTIVE

HARDINTOWN

HEALTH CARE/INSURANCE

Lusby Construction

HEATING AND AIR

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

We BUY JUNk CArS AND TrUCk WITH TITLeS

COLLISION REPAIR

TRUSSES

REDWINE CONSTRUCTION Post Frame Buildings

Residential • Farm • Commercial

c o l l I s I o N R e PA I R All MAkes & Models WelcoMe Insurance claims & Non-Insured Repair Work

Dillsboro, IN 812.432.5688

812-637-0412

211 N. state street • W. Harrison • Next to kaiser Hardware

www.classicautobodyharrison.com

FIREARMS TRAINING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Valley Home Improvement 330-509-4916 Located in Hidden Valley (Lawrenceburg)

SMALL JOBS OR REPAIRS: Stone Fronts • Painting (Spray or Brush) Vinyl Siding • Roofing • Chimneys Ice Removal • Water Damage & Drywall Little short this month? Tell me what you can afford-make payments-No interest!

(812) 273-5482

LANDSCAPING

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

(valid to carry in OHIO)

FLOORING CENTER

20 E. Center St, Lawrenceburg

Southeastern Indiana REMC...

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

537-0619

www.homefurnitureindiana.com

CHIROPRACTOR

Buy direct from manufacturers!

Roof trusses for house, barn, garages & commercial

UTILITIES

CARPET & FLOORING

FURNITURE

Madison Truss Company

“The Power of Human Connections” A Touchstone Energysm Cooperative

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

WELDING

HEALTH CARE/INSURANCE

RETAILERS Your certified professional welding source

Susan Babler-Schmidt Exclusive Agent Babler-Schmidt Agency, LLC

24-Hour Customer

Allstate Insurance Company 126 Harrison Avenue Harrison, OH 45030

Phone 513-367-4867 • Toll Free 800-207-0073 susanbabler@allstate.com

FRee estiMates

Residential, office, rentals and apartments. Monthly, weekly, bi-weekly, or one time. Fully insured.

Dependable.

812-637-9171 or 513-256-0698

Books on High 29 East High St., Lawrenceburg

4552 East Morris Rt. 46 Morris, Indiana 47006 Fax: 812.934.5370

The Art of Welding

www.redforgeweld.com

812.539.BOOK

WINDOWS

Closed Sunday-Monday

CLEANING

Lisa’s Cleaning Service

812.934.9641

Thousands of used books for sale!

MATTRESS & FURNITURE EXPRESS 868 Eads Parkway • Lawrenceburg

Danette Volpenhein, Agent 451 Bielby Road Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

812-577-0765

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

•Layaway Available •Huge selection •Guaranteed Financing •Same Day Delivery or Pick Up •Highest Quality •Lowest Prices

WINTER SALE Going On Now! Open 7 Days (812)-577-3168

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

Brand New. Check Us Out. www.TheDCRegister.com Subscribe Today...In Print or OnLine!

812-537-0063 513-367-4582 812-438-2011

REGISTER

PUBLICATIONS YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS

TM

November 3 - November 5, 2015

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 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column

No hunting, no motorized bikes or vehicles, no trespassing of any kind and not responsible for accidents, violators will be prosecuted on the property of: Stanley Harmeyer & Sondra Lewis 22643, 22747, 22915 Jackson Ridge, Lawrenceburg, IN 09-3-15

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., W. Harrison, IN 2-12-2015

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. 7-21-16

No trespassing of any kind for any reason on the properties of the Tri-Township Water Corporation.

Violators will be prose cuted at their own ex pense. Also not responsible for any accidents, injuries, or fatalities. Tri-Town Water Corporation 75 Jamison Rd., 24192 State Line Rd., 1813 Morgan Rd., 25333 Henderson No trespassing for any Rd., 6483 Gaynor Ridge, reason. Not responsible 902 Justis Rd. 4-16 for any accidents, Injuries, fatalities or personal property. This applies to all property owned by us.Beware of dog. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expence. Randy & Mary Lynn Hayes, 3382 Sneakville Rd., Law renceburg IN, Also Goose Run, Aurora, IN 1/28/16

No Trespassing for any reason. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities to persons or property. The Kremer Family 28483 Barber Rd. West Harrison, IN 47060 9-10-16

No trespassing of any kind on property of : All Rite Ready Mix Of Indiana, LLC, 10513 Morgans Branch Road, Aurora, IN 4-16

No hunting, trespassing, quad or dirt bike riding on the property of Bill and Donna J. Fisher located at 6919 E. Laughery Creek Road, Aurora.

10-16

No trespassing of ANY sort, on foot or vehicle.

Violators will be arrested and vehicles of any kind will be impounded. Any and all property (acres) of Mark A. Smith in Ripley Cty, Switzerland Cty and Ohio Co., State of Indiana.

Mark A. Smith by Ruth Brown, POA 1615 Yauger Rd, Apt. A5 Mt. Vernon, Ohio 43050 4-7-16

Classifieds-5

POST FRAME BUILDINGS SPECIAL

No trespassing on 4272 Nixon Road, Ohio County . Not liable for any accidents, damage, or other unfortunate events.

4-21-16

20x24 • $3,995 w/ 2 doors 24x40 • $5,995 w/ 2 doors 30x40 • $7,995 w/ 2 doors

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 County.

09/24/15

Large selection of colors & sizes Material packages available

Built on your lot!

50 Years Experience

GOSMAN INC. 812-265-5290

367-4582

www.gosmanbuildings.com

! ! ! $1.79 Lin Ft #1 • $1.59 Lin Ft #2 • $.99 Lin Ft Scratch & Dent

!

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

Marshall Alford 15778 W. County Line Rd. Moores Hill, IN 10-6-16

Call us for your Roofing & Building Needs!

Share your exciting news with the community!

Share your Give us a call! exciting news with • the community!

Announce your Engagement or Wedding in your hometown Newspaper!

Lawrenceburg • 812-537-0063 Harrison • 513-367-4582 Rising Sun • 812-438-2011

Announce your Engagement or Wedding in your hometown Newspaper!

18

812-537-0063 513-367-4582

Winter weather is just around the corner and children in Dearborn County need your help!

How can I help, you ask?

It’s easy! Please ďŹ ll out the form below indicating how you would like to help children in need this year and submit it to:

WARM

THE

CHILDREN

c/o Chip Munich, Register Publications • 126 W. High St. • Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Or stop by our ofďŹ ce at 126 W. High Street in Lawrenceburg.

You can also reach our ofďŹ ce at 812-537-0063 for information or questions, or to sign up to be a volunteer shopper.

* FAMILIES INTERESTED IN RECEIVING HELP MUST CONTACT KIMBERLY ELLIOT AT SIEOC 812-926-1585 OR TOLL FREE AT 888-292-5475 OR VISIT 110 IMPORTING ST, AURORA, IN 47001.

NEW!

You can now make your donation ONLINE! Visit www.WarmTheChildren.org.

Click on the “Donateâ€? tab, Choose Dearborn County, IN and then click donate to ďŹ nish your transaction!

Enclosed is my donation to

WARM

THE

CHILDREN

NAME: ADDRESS:

PHONE:

CITY:

ZIP: DO NOT

include my name in the published list of donors (Circle One)

YES !

I would like to make a donation and be a volunteer shopper.

YES !

I would like to make a donation only.

Please make check payable to Warm the Children. Donations are tax deductible.

Classifieds-6

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

November 3 - November 5, 2015

70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column

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 1-16 No Trespassing! Abso lutely No Hunting, trap ping, discharging firearms or fireworks or explosives of any kind. Riding motorized vehicles. No killing dogs, cats or deers. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the property of Kenneth & Joyce Stroop, 6275 Salem Ridge Rd. Aurora, IN. 47001 8-16

No trespassing! Absolutely no hunting, trapping, trash dumping, woodcutting, discharging firearms or fireworks or explosives of any kind, riding motorized vehicles or animals. Not re sponsible 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: David L. Shuter & Deborah L. Shuter, Church Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 01-16 No trespassing, hunting or fishing. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. The Browning Farm, 9516 & 9321 Texas Gas Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 12-15

No trespassing, hunting, fishing, wood cutting, swimming, recreational 4x4 riding, camping, hiking, discharging firearms, Not responsible for any accidents, injuries or fatalities. Not responsible for damage to vehicles, animals, or personal property.

Violators will be prose cuted at their own ex pense. . Joshua Upton & Brittany Wilson, 167047 Hite Rd, Rising Sun 47040

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.

4-16

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

Mike and Connie Crossley, Lot #8 Miller Ridge, 22102 Hickory View Lane, Guilford, IN 47022 12-15

No trespassing, no fishing, no hunting or artifact hunting. Nick Domaschko, Ohio County, 9748 St. Rd. 56 N., Aurora, In No trespassing, hunting, 47001 6-16 fishing, wood cutting, four wheeling, dirtbike riding or tree cutting. Not responsible for accidents, injuries, No trespassing, no hunting or fatalities of any persons or fishing. Absolutely no 4 or personal property. Vio- wheelers or motorized velators will be prosecuted at hicles of any kind. Not retheir own expense. Debi & sponsible for accidents or Stephan Kraeling, 7233 injuries on the property of: Bonnell, Guilford, Indi- Earl & Thomas Sullivan, ana 47022; 15508 U.S. 18253 & 18350 Keller 50, Dillsboro, Indiana Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 05-19-16 47018 04-28-16

No trespassing, hunting, fishing, ATV/bike riding, wood cutting, dumping without written permission.

Not responsible for per sonal property, accidents, injuries, or fatalities of any persons. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Kennith & Carol Lovins, 27106 Cranes Run Road, West Harrison, IN 47060

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

No trespassing, hunting, 7-16 motorized vehicles, wood cutting, trapping, fishing.

Not responsible for any acNo trespassing, hunting, cidents or injuries on the 4-wheeling or motorcycles. properties of: Mike & Tim Not responsible for acci- Brooks (formerly propdents or injury of any kind erty of Joseph C. on the property of: John Brooks) 9257 SR 48, Kemme, 2058 Piper Aurora, corner of Cole Drive, Lawrenceburg, In. Lane and SR 50.

09-2016 2-11-16

No trespassing, hunting, or fishing for any reason on the properties of Knigga Properties LLC, and Knigga Holdings LLC, owned by Tim, Nancy, and Casey Knigga. These include properties bordering South Fork, Kirkpatrick, Goodner and Aberdeen Roads. Also not responsi ble for any accidents, injuries, or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. 3-16

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 1-7-16 No trespassing, not re sponsible for personal or property injury on the property of: Midwest Data Inc., 326 Walnut St., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 4-16 No trespassing, or hunting, on the farm of : Barry & Judy Pruss, Rt. 50 Mt. Tabor Rd., Aurora, IN 4-2-15 No trespassing, soliciting , or visitation from strangers, family, or friends without written consent by Billie R. Powell on my properties located on North Hogan Rd.Billie R. Powell 10514 North Hogan Rd. Aurora, IN 47001. 3-16

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

9/16

No trespassing. No fishing, no swimming, no hunting or four wheelers. Not responsible for accidents or injury of any kind on my property. Barb Hornberger and family 9758 E. Co. Rd. 1350 N, Sunman, IN 47041 07-16-15

No trespassing. Not re sponsible for accidents or injury. We will prosecute trespassers on property owned by: Robert & Deborah Schroeder, Gary & Pam Schroeder, Ridge Drive, Lake Tambo & Knopf Roads, Man chester Township.

10-14-15

No trespassing. Not re sponsible for personal or property injury on the property of: Rita Bennett, 170 and 172 Conwell Street, Aurora, IN 47001 05-16

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 AL & JILL FURNISH, 7738 Soap Hill Road & 18002 Possum Ridge Road, Aurora, Indiana 47001

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 03-16

No trespassing, hunting, 4-wheeling, dirt bikes. Not responsible for accidents on the property of Ronald Henry 8680 Lower Dillsboro Rd. Aurora, IN 47001 05-16

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

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.

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Legal Notice Public Hearing The Harrison Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on a proposed new business, located in the DRD, at 215 Harrison Ave. Said hearing will be held on November 10, 2015 at 7:15 p.m. at the Harrison Community Center.

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Letters To

Santa Santa is making his list!

Make sure he gets yours!

Drop off or mail letters to Santa to any of our locations and they will be featured in our Holiday Greetings special section!

Holiday Greetings will be printed in our December 16 & 17 issues of the Harrison Press, Rising Sun Recorder/Ohio County News, and the Dearborn County Register.

Deadline for letters to be included is December 10, 2015!

LawReNCebuRG OffiCe: 126 w. High Street, Lawrenceburg, iN 47025

HaRRiSON OffiCe: 307 Harrison avenue, Harrison, OH 45030

RiSiNG SuN OffiCe: 235 Main Street, Rising Sun, iN 47040

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