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Thursday, December 11, 2014 Issue No. 50 $1
theRISING SUNrecorderwww.theohiocountynews.com
COMMUNITY 5 OBITS/LEGALS 4 SPORTS 7- 8
INSIDE today
CopyrightRegister Publications, 2014
WEATHER TODAY Partly Cloudy HIGH ......39 LOW.....27 Friday Sunny HIGH ......44 LOW.....30 Saturday Partly Cloudy HIGH ......48 LOW.....33 Sunday CloudyHIGH ......51 LOW.....40 Monday AM Clouds/PM SunHIGH ......50 LOW.....37
131st Year, No. 50www.ohiocounty news.com
INSIDE: GOP NAMES REPLACEMENTS
2015-2016 Balanced School Calendar approved
July 31 - Teacher WorkdayAugust 31 - Student DaySeptember7 - Labor Day – No School14 - School In Session: PM Parent/Teacher Conference16 - School In Session: PM Parent/Teacher ConferenceOctober2 - End of 1st Grading Period (44 Days)5-9 - Fall Intersession12-16 - Fall Break – No School19 - Begin 2nd Grading PeriodNovember26-27 - Thanksgiving Break – No School December 18 - End of 2nd Grading Period/End of Semester (43/87 Days)21 - Christmas Break BeginsJanuary4 - Second Semester Begins18 - No School – 1st Make-up Day February15 - No School – 2nd Make-up DayMarch11 - End of 3rd Grading Period (48 Days)14-18 - Spring Intersession (Possible Make-Up Days)21-25 - Spring Break – No School28 - Students Return from Spring BreakMay27 - End of 4th Grading Period/2nd Semester (45/93 Days)June5 - GraduationMAKE-UP DAYS1st – January 19 2nd – February 16POSSIBLE MAKE-UP DAYSMarch 14, March 15, March 16, March 17, March 18, May 3, June 1, June 2, June 3
On Friday, Dec. 12, Ris-ing Sun High School will be honoring former coaches Mike Wilson and Shelia Wil-son for their extraordinary careers at RSHS before the varsity boys basketball game.
RSHS will pay tribute to their legendary careers and
commend the work of coach-ing that became markers of success in our commu-nity, and in so doing touch the lives of a generation of young athletes.
Rising Sun hosts Switzer-land County with the JV tip-ping off at 6 p.m.
Wilsons honored Friday
GOT IT. HOPE WE DON’T NEED IT
TIM HILLMANThe Rising Sun Street Department has plenty of supplies to tackle this winter’s weather which has already seen its first snowfall before Thanksgiving.
The school funding just got a little brighter, for the mo-ment, as the city of Rising Sun joined with Ohio County officials in allowing the Ris-ing Sun School Endowment monies to be used for the school’s general fund for the next year.
Superintendent Branden Roeder got approval from the city on Thursday, Dec. 4 to use the ten percent of the riverboat revenue sharing pie
chart for general fund instead of debt service.
Roeder reported on the school’s Flypod presentation that the school will be seeking a funding referendum on the May 2015 general election ballot.
He called it unfortunate. We’re forced to go to the taxpayers.
In January, the school board will form the resolution with wording to be approved by the Division of Local Gov-ernment Financing (DLGF).
There will be town hall meetings prior to the election to explain the need.
School gets OK to use $ for general fundTim HillmanRecorder-News [email protected]
The Rising Sun City Council voted 4-1 in favor of an annexation request by the Wa-ters of Rising Sun and H&T Limited LLC (Dan Hummel) at its Thursday, Dec. 4 meeting. A public hearing had been held at the previous council meeting.
Resolution 14-15 de-veloping a Fiscal Plan was approved also.
Resident Bob White echoed his objections to the annexation, especial-ly the quick action being taken by council.
“Slow down. Step back. Wait for plans,” White suggested. Coun-cilman Steve Slack (the no descending vote) echoed White’s concerns.
The Waters has the necessary contingent property lines but Hum-mel does not. The joint annexation saves Hum-mel from coming back later to be annexed.
White expressed con-cerns after the meeting that there could be any-thing put on the Hummel property even Section 8 housing.
I don’t know how much control The Waters will have on what goes in,” White added.
Annexation is just the first step. There will be zoning issues to contend with including concerns with sewage, storm water and runoff. Those things will be up to zoning to address.
White knows zoning issues and their guide-
lines, he served on it several years.
That’s why his contention to locate the nursing home in
the Business Park north of town.Before approving the annexation,
council heard a utility report from su-perintendent Shawn Guidice.
He reported that the water capacity is 2.1 million gallons per day and the maximum has been .591 million gallons.
Sewer capacity is 600,000 gallons per day with the reported expansion of 90 beds, with each producing 100 gallons per day equals 9000 per day, is also within the utility capability.
A report from American Structure-point suggested the nurs-ing home be required to install a grease trap on the kitchen lines which currently require clean-ing by the Rising Sun Municipal Utilities.
Phase 3 electric lines are shown along Mul-berry Street and also two new poles on SR 56 for Hummel’s development.
Any additional ex-penses are developer’s responsibility.
Fire hydrant flow is low but adequate report-ed fire chief Kevin Arm-strong in a memo from Mayor April Hautman. Armstrong said grants are available which will help neighbors as well.
No tax abatement was part of the annexation re-quest as in the original petition. The annexation becomes official 30 days after published (on to-day’s page 4).
Councilmen Bud Rad-cliff, Jim McDaniel, Gary Kinnett and Mike Padgett voted in favor of the an-nexation.
Attorney Lane Siek-man, representing The Waters, reminded council that the petitioners could go to court if not ap-proved.
Annexation approved 4-1TIM HILLMAN
The Rising Sun city council approved the annexation of 7.329 acres for The Waters of Rising Sun located along SR 56. Also, an additional 12.787 acres was approved for H&T Limited LLC, shown in a distance.
Tim HillmanRecorder-News [email protected]
TIM HILLMANThe Waters of Rising Sun on Rio Vista Drive received its annexa-tion request approval at the Dec. 4 Rising Sun city council meeting.
The American Legion Post No. 239, Lawrenceburg, is issuing a challenge. And it’s not just the Legion, but the Sons of the American Le-gion, Auxiliary and Legion Riders all issuing the chal-lenge.
They are looking for a few good men, women and children to do a Layup for Lauren. The Legion Riders started working on the idea for a community challenge a
Working together we can...
See WORKING, Page 5
1
PAGE 2 RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012
Ohio County Sheriff Deputy Colin English grad-
uated from the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy on
Nov. 7, 2014. Deputy Eng-lish started his training at the academy on July 28,
2014.Each cadet must attend
and pass 600 hours of train-
ing. The training which last 15 weeks is held in Plain-field Ind.
Deputy English is work-ing the night shift 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Colin English latest Ohio County graduate of law academy
On Jan. 1, 2015, the Indi-ana Municipal Power Agen-cy (IMPA) is anticipated to change its Energy Cost Ad-justment rates charged to its members.
The City of Rising Sun will increase its schedule of rates for electricity sold to reflect the change in the cost of power purchased from the Indiana Municipal Power Agency (IMPA) together with the reconciliation of electric costs and revenues from prior periods.
This increase of ap-proximately 3.014 mills ($0.003014) per kilowatt hour will be applied to all bills of the next practical consumption period follow-ing the date of such approval or for the next practical con-sumption period following the effective date of change in the cost of purchased firm power, whichever is later. This amounts to an increase of $3.01 for every 1,000 kilowatt hours consumed. Assuming a typical or aver-age residential monthly bill is for approximately 700 kilowatt hours consumption,
this increase will amount to $2.11 per month. This in-crease, stated as a percent of the total monthly bill, will vary from individual to in-dividual depending on what retail rate the consumer is served by.
Energy costs to increase from IMPA
A new strategic alliance with Ivy Tech Corporate College, Indiana Soybean Alliance and Indiana Corn Marketing Council has produced a new Next Generation Farming course, a 21-week, online course and comprehensive curriculum de-signed to serve as a foundation for a successful career in livestock, poultry and agricultural operations.
Today’s farms require a combi-nation of skilled labor, technolo-gy-focus, business acumen, equip-ment knowledge, as well as, facil-ity, animal and feed management
and logistics to make them work profitably. The new Indiana Animal Agriculture Certificate, the most comprehensive and only livestock and aquaculture certificate program available, will begin on Jan. 19, 2015. Scholarships are available from the soybean and corn check-off organizations.
“Farmers will benefit from the course by helping the next gen-eration prepare for a more reward-ing career and assure an enduring legacy. Employers will be rewarded with better employees who under-
stand the big picture, contribute more effectively and will stay on the job longer,” said Indiana Corn Mar-keting Council Director of Live-stock Andy Tauer.
The seven-module course con-sists of presentations, discussions, activities and exams, all designed to upgrade the participant’s contribu-tion, responsibilities, commitments, and overall value. Topics of training will also include labor management practices and how to write a busi-ness plan.
Additional modules will familiar-
ize the student with how to write a contract and the role of various regulatory agencies, animal nutri-tion, husbandry and waste manage-ment, biosecurity and a guided on-site facilities visit, plus the required information needed to pass the Indi-ana category 14 fertilizer/applicator certification exam.
“Together, the curriculum, mate-rials and guidance are all designed to better attain a path to success that benefits the worker, farmer, owner and ultimately the community and state. The timing is right, the price
is right and the value will start this year as the skills learned are ap-plicable right away,” said Ivy Tech Corporate College Lead Program Manager Mike Pickrell.
For more information or to register for the Ivy Tech Next Generation Farming program, visit www.ivytech.edu/corporatecollege/agriculture/. The registration deadline is Jan. 16, 2015. Cost is $2,187.50 per person. A limited number of scholarships are available. To see if you qualify, visit www.indianasoybean.com/livestock or www.incorn.org/livestock
Ivy Tech offers new Soybean and Corn producers course
CHRISTMAS MARKET DAY AT THE MUSEUM A SUCCESS
The 2014 Christmas Market at the Rising Sun History Museum was held Dec. 5 and 6. Nearly 400 visitors enjoyed the Christmas Train Show and did some early Christmas shopping from the selection of crafts, jewelery, hand made soaps, art and antiques.
The Rising Sun RecorderUSPS 466520
The Rising Sun Recorder is published each Thursday at Rising Sun, Indiana, 47040, phone 1-812-438-2011. Annu-al subscription prices are $20 for Ohio County; $25 for Ken-tucky, Ohio and out-of-county Indiana; $37 for all other loca-tions. Single-copy price is $1. Periodicals postage paid at Ris-ing Sun, Ind.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Rising Sun Recorder, P.O. Box 128, Rising Sun, IN 47040.
ADVERTISING: This newspaper is liable for errors in advertising only for the space occupied for the error and not the entire por-tion of the advertising.
RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014
2
Redi-Reference & Crossword
STORAGE“Don’t Waste Your Space”
Indoor Storage units from 5x10 to 10x30Outdoor Storage for motor homes, campers and boats
Security Lighting, Cameras & Fencing
812-438-9659Rising Sun Store and Lock
Smart Dr.Rising Sun
Enterprise Store and Lock9 McCreary RidgeEast Enterprise
Sunrise Store and Lock
East Bellview Ln.Rising Sun
C & J JewelryAll Work Completed On Site
Jewelry SalesAppraisals
RepairsStone Setting
425 Third Street, Suite 101Aurora, Indiana 47001
812-926-4002www.CandJ-Jewelry.con
— Flowers For Any Occasion—NEAMAN FLORAL
Balloons Greenhouse Yankee CandlesVirgil Neaman
Owner
438-2342 Rising Sun 1319 SR 262
Brad Henry Greg Hummel Bev Koons
“For all of your insurance needs and mores”Home • Farm • Business • Auto & High Risk Auto • Life • Health
Ira’s • Annuities • Mutual Funds • 401K RolloversPackage & Senior Discounts Available
204 Main St. Rising Sun 812-438-2630
Advertise here for just $12 per week! For information call 812-537-0063 or 812-438-2011.
Greg Hummel Brad Henry
"For all of your insurance needs and more"
30305
RECORDER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 PAGE 3
When Aurora’s Luther Rice retired from the U.S. Marines, he didn’t quit serving his com-munity.
After a career of teaching and supervising vocational edu-cation, he became a city judge, helped found a Korean War veterans chap-ter, and as part of that group started recog-nizing other veterans for their service.
Rice, 84, who served one tour of duty in Korea and two in Vietnam, now faces another challenge. He has been di-agnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS,) better known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.
“There’s not much they can do for it. There’s no cure for ALS,” said Rice, explaining ALS is a fatal disease. Definitively diagnosed at the Veterans Ad-ministration hospital in Cleve-land in October, Rice has resided at Ridgewood Health Campus, Lawrenceburg, ever since.
The 6-foot, 2-inch Marine was “born and raised in Au-rora,” playing basketball for the Aurora Red Devils before he graduated from Aurora High School in 1948. Several factors led him to enlist in the Marines after graduation: he wasn’t col-lege material, he didn’t have any money, and his cousin Bill Davis had served in the Ma-rines in World War I, said Rice.
“It was just something I’d al-ways wanted to do,” said Rice, who wasn’t quite 17 ½ when he enlisted that June. First sent to Paris Island for 10 weeks, he next went to Sea School at Portland, Va., for four weeks indoctrination, then served on the battleship USS Missis-sippi for 2 ½ years.
“You start out, you’re security for the ship. … Eventually I became what they call the captain’s or-derly,” said Rice. He next spent three months in the Marine Bar-racks at Nor-folk, Va., from where he was transferred to the Marine Air Reserve at Jackson, Fla., for six months.
At that point, any enlisted serviceman who had less than a year to go found his enlist-ment extended for a year, said Rice. He was just four days short when that year had been added, thanks to the start of the Korean War June 25, 1950.
Volunteered for Korea“Then I volunteered a year
to go to Korea,” said Rice. “... I didn’t have a job so I signed up for two more years.” That brought his time in the Marines up to five years.
Rice arrived in Korea in April 1952 with the 20th replacement draft, and was stationed with the K-3 unit, he said.
“I really wasn’t a frontline Marine, I was more in a sup-
port position,” said Rice, ex-plaining he di-rected aircraft. The unit had a counter mor-tar unit which used radar to backtrack a mortar round in flight to its origin. Then his unit could call in that position to be fired upon, he explained.
After 13 months, Rice re-turned to the United States and was assigned to Marine Corps Air Station, Miami, Fla., where he remained until January 1955 with his new wife, Barbara Nehls, a Lawrenceburg native. Rice had met her casually some time before, then invited her to a picnic at Versailles at the late Bobby Laker’s suggestion. The couple married in August 1953, and from then on, she accompanied him to all but his overseas assignments.
From Miami, Luther Rice was transferred to electron-ics school at Treasure Island, Calif., for an 18-week course, followed by a 28-week course as a radar technician at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., said Rice. He then spent a year as a radar technician at the Naval Air Sta-tion in Atsugi, Japan, a year his wife spent with her family in Lawrenceburg.
Back to the States in 1957, Rice was promoted to techni-cal sergeant after his transfer to the Marine Corps Air Station
in El Toro, Calif. From there he was t r a n s f e r r e d back to the Marine Depot in San Diego for another 28 weeks of radar t e c h n i c i a n training, then transferred to the Marine Corps Air Fa-cility at Blue River, N.C., as part of a research and development group.
“We were dealing with test-ing incoming radar sets for the Marine Corps,” to make sure they met the Marines’ quali-fications and requirements, he said. From there, Rice was transferred to the Marine Air Corps State at Kaneohe, Ha-waii, where he and his wife spent the next 18 months.
“The radar set we were test-ing was approved for produc-tion,” said Luther Rice. In June
1963, he was sent to the Marine Corps Base at Quantico, Va., and in October 1965, he went to Vietnam. He was part of the Ground Control Approach Squadron at Chu Lai, stay-ing till Septem-ber 1966.
“1965 is when the troops started mov-ing in, when the big build-up started,” said Rice. He served in GCAS as a radar technician, then, promoted to lieutenant, became a main-tenance officer supervising the maintenance work.
An officer now“From that point on, I was
an officer,” said Rice. Trans-ferred to the Naval Air Sta-tion in Gross Isle, Mich., Rice stayed until January 1968 when he was again sent to Quantico for a 28-week communications officer course.
“I was changing from radar officer to communications offi-cer,” said Rice. In fall of 1968, he was transferred back to Ma-rine depot in San Diego where he became the assistant direc-tor of the Marine Corps Basic Crime School.
“We had like 1,500 students there at one time,” said Rice, who continued the work until January 1970. “By this time I was a captain,” he added. He then was assigned back to Vietnam as a communications and electronics officer for the First Marine Division, staying until January 1971.
He finished his military ca-reer as the course officer for the radar section at 29 Palms, Calif., Marine Corps Base, re-tiring June 30, 1971, with the rank of captain.
Highlight of his career was being stationed with his family at the various places around the country and getting to see and do a lot, said Rice. Hardest?
“You come home from work and you say, ‘I’m leaving for a year,’” he said.
Korea vs. VietnamOn Rice’s second tour of
duty in Vietnam, “some of the standdown was starting, start-ing to withdraw the troops from Vietnam. … There was a lot of fighting still going on,” he said.
There were major differenc-es between the fighting there and what occurred in Korea, said Rice.
“In Korea, you actually had well-drawn lines of battle. In Vietnam it was not that way,” said Rice. Fighting happened “all over” in Vietnam, with the enemy’s location unpredict-able. “You’d find them here, you’d find them there,” he said.
“... They’d take a tree stump and hollow it out and use it as a launch pad. … You’d hear them coming but not know where they were going. … As long as you could hear it, you knew you were all right,” said Rice.
Returning home, Rice did not face any of the hostile re-ception other Vietnam vets
have recounted.“I never experienced any of
the things people say they ex-perienced, people calling you baby killer, spitting on you.
I never expe-rienced any of that,” he said.
Awarded 14 medals, Rice said, “To me, it was just doing your duty.” The awards include the Presidential Unit Citation for the First Marine Divi-sion, one each
for Korea and Vietnam.Higher ups had recognized
what the unit did in a combat environment, “especially when things were hot and heavy,” said Rice.
His other awards include the bronze star with a V for valor; the USMC achievement medal, a combat action ribbon, a Ma-rine unit commendation medal, a meritorious unit citation, a Marine Crops good conduct medal with 2 bronze stars, the national defense medal, the Korean service medal with two bronze stars, the Vietnam ser-vice medal with four bronze stars, the RVN gallantry cross with palm medal, the Korean presidential unit citation, the United Nations Korean service medal, the Vietnam campaign medal, a rifle expert badge and a pistol sharpshooter badge.
Throughout his service, Rice never thought of being killed, he said.
“If I’d thought I was going to get killed, I wouldn’t have went,” he said.Back home in Aurora
After his return to Aurora, Rice got a job teaching elec-tronics at the Versailles Vo-cational School, which later became the Southeastern Ca-reer Center. He attended night and summer school at Indi-ana State Uni-versity, earning his bachelor’s degree in 1977 and a masters in k-12 education in 1978.
He then be-came principal of the vocational school at Con-nersville from 1979 to 1983, before returning to Versailles vo-cational school as a teacher. In 1988, he became principal at Ver-sailles Vocation-al School, retir-ing in 1992. There he would challenge students to pick their best class member to arm wres-tle; Rice never lost.
Meanwhile, in 1991 he filed to run for Aurora City Court judge and was appointed to
the position by Gov. Evan Bayh that April after then-judge Ralph Cleeter died. Rice won the election, and retired as judge in August 1997.
In the inter-vening years, Rice helped found the Ko-rean War Vet-erans of Amer-ica Chapter 4 in the mid-1990s, spend-ing most of its existence as its commander.
“ L u t h e r ’s the one who built it; it was going no place, and Luther got it going,” said PG Gentrup, Ohio County Veterans Ser-vice Officer.
J.D. Lar-gent, now c o m m a n d e r of the Korean War Veter-ans chapter, agreed.
“He’s kept it alive for one thing; he origi-nated it years ago. There wasn’t any money there and he just saw to it that we had bucket drives,” said Largent. “I have a lot of respect for him.”
Gentrup said Rice built the honor guard up to what it is today. “We’ll have 20 to 30 to say that final tribute to a de-parted veteran,” said Gentrup.
In addition to Korean War veterans, those participating in the honor guard at funerals include a few veterans from the Aurora and Moores Hill American Legion posts, sever-al Vietnam veterans and one or
two veterans from the Au-rora Veterans of Foreign Wars post, said Gentrup.
“That’s all due to Lu-ther’s lead-ership,” said Gentrup.
“We have m e m b e r s who are 80 years old and they come to every fu-neral he puts the call out for,” said Bob Karp, a
Korean War veteran. “He’s the magnet to everyone. They know him, they grew up with him, they served with him. He holds a very tight rein on them.”
About six or seven years ago, the chapter started a pro-
gram that ended up in Rice’s hands.
“My peers a p p r o a c h e d me one time and thought it would be good if we recognize these veterans at these festi-vals we have in the sum-mer,” starting with World War II veter-ans, said Rice. “.... Some-body had to take charge of finding these people. When everybody else bowed out, it ended up with me. And these guys really ap-preciate it.”
But Rice’s “prime ac-complishment” was getting the black marble podium for River View Cemetery, said Karp.
The podium, which displays the POW-MIA logo on the front and Ko-rean War sta-tistics on the
back, was purchased by the Korean War Veterans chapter and installed in the veterans circle in late 2013.
“I’m very proud of getting that job done,” said Rice.
The chapter also purchased and placed a Korean War veter-ans memorial at Lesko Park in Aurora earlier that year.
Rice and his wife have three children, Nancy Anne (Kenny) Ray, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.; Rox-anne Marie (John) Denton, Miamisburg, Ohio; and Luther Howard (Janice) Rice, Zions-ville, Ind.; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. One grandson, Lt. Justin Ray, United States Navy Reserves, served recently in Afghanistan.
In May 2010, Rice was one of the veterans chosen to place a wreath at the veterans memorial in Washington, D.C., during a honor flight, said Gentrup.
“He got to walk on that hallowed ground and set that wreath,” one of four Korean War veterans who did so that day, said Gentrup. Rice said not very many people get to do that.
“Luther’s done so much for so many here in Southeast Indi-ana,” said Gentrup, noting Rice was recognized as citizen of the year at the 2013 Lawrence-burg Fall Fest.
As for his ALS diagnosis, Rice said, “Whatever I wanted to do, I’ve already done.” The ALS will just have to run its course, he said
Marine Luther Rice faces final challengeBY CHANDRA L.
MATTINGLYStaff RepoRteR
Luther Rice salutes the flag.
C.L. MATTINGLY/the RegiSteR
Marine Luther Rice’s uni-form is on display at the Ohio County Genealogical Library, Main and North High streets.
Luther Rice as a young Marine.
Luther Rice stands on a beach while serving in Chu Lai, Vietnam.
Luther, this time we thank you, not only for your service to your country, but for seeing that so many other area veterans received the thanks and recognition they deserved.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014 RECORDER & NEWS
3
Early DeadlinesChristmas
In observance of the Christmas holiday our offices will be closed Thursday, December 25th.
Deadlines will be as follows:
ReTaIl aDveRTIsIng:Journal Press & Harrison Press • Thursday, Dec. 18 • 10amRising sun Recorder/Ohio Co. news • Thursday, Dec 18 • 10amD.C. Register & Marketplace • Friday, Dec. 19 • 10am
ClassIFIeD/legal aDveRTIsIng:Classifieds (JP, HP, Rs, Rg) & Jp legals • Thursday, Dec. 18 • 10am
Rs legals • Thursday, Dec. 18 • 10amRg legals • Friday, Dec. 19 • 10am
Market Place Classifieds • Friday, Dec. 19 • 10am
812-537-0063 Main Office 513-367-4582 Harrison Office
812-438-2011 Rising Sun Office
557 W. Eads Pkwy US 50, Lawrenceburg
812-537-0610 Store Hours Until Christmas Eve:
Monday - Saturday • 8a-8pwww.homefurnitureindiana.com
PAGE 4 RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012
DEATH NOTICES
HACK, ELIZABETH CLARA (FARRENKOPF), age 86, of Suwanee, Ga., died at 2:48 a.m., Friday, Dec. 5, 2014, at the St. Ives Memory Care in Alpharetta, Ga. Haskell & Morrison Fu-neral Home, 208 Ferry Street, Vevay, Ind., is in charge of arrangements.
HOBBS, MICHAEL HOWARD, 58, of Rising Sun, Ind., passed away at 1
p.m., Sunday, Dec. 7, 2014 p e a c e -fully, at his resi-d e n c e . M a r k -land Funeral Home of Rising Sun, serving the family.
KINCAID, CAROLYN LOUISE (HOLTKE), age 72, of Vevay, Ind., died at 6:02 p.m, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014, at the University of Louisville Hospital in Louis-ville, Ky. Haskell & Morri-son Funeral Home, 208 Ferry Street, Vevay, Ind., was in charge of arrangements.
KING, SOCHIA F. “FRANCES” (BROWN), age 70, of Harrison, Ohio, died at 1:55 a.m., Satur-day, Dec. 6, 2014, at the Ridgewood Health Cam-pus in Lawrenceburg, Ind. Jackman-Kercheval-Meyers Funeral Home, 215 East Broadway Street, Harrison, was in charge of arrange-ments.
MCENDREE, JR., GRANVILLE WILLIAM “BILLY” , age 54, of Frank-lin, Ind., formerly of Swit-zerland County, Ind., died at 4:40 p.m., Saturday, Dec.
6, 2014, at the Select Spe-cialty Hospital in Indianapo-lis, Ind.
MILLER, PHYLLIS JEAN (BECKNELL), age 69, of Dillsboro, Ind., for-merly of Vevay, Ind., died at 9 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 4, 2014, at her daughter’s resi-dence in Rising Sun. Haskell & Morrison Funeral Home, 208 Ferry Street, Vevay, Ind., was in charge of ar-rangements.
SMITH, JAMES OLI-VER, 70, of Patriot, Ind., passed away at 9:55 a.m.,
Wednes-d a y , Dec. 3, 2014 at
his residence. Markland Fu-neral Home of Rising Sun, was in charge of arrange-ments
30306
RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014
4
LegaL NoticeRISING SUN COMMON COUNCIL
ORDINANCE NO. 14-3AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN REAL
ESTATE TO THE CITY OFRISING SUN, OHIO COUNTY, INDIANA
WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City of Ris-ing Sun, Indian, (the ·Council") has the authorityand desires to annex lands into the municipality asdefined by IC 34-3: and,WHEREAS, one hundred percent (100%) of the own-ers of the parcels proposed for annexation as iden-tified in Exhibit "A" and Exhibit "B" (the "annexa-tion Area") have filed a petition with the Council:and,WHEREAS, the Council has conducted a publichearing as required by law with regard to theAnnexation Area: and,WHEREAS, the Council has adopted 8 fiscal planfor the annexation of the AnnexationArea in accordance with Ie 36-4-3-3.1 (Resolution14-15): and,WHEREAS, the Council now finds that the staMorycriteria for annexation have been met; and,NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM-MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RISING SUN,INDIANA, THAT THE OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITYOF RISING SUN BE MODIFIED AS FOLLOWS:1. The Annexation Area, generalty located south ofRio Vista Avenue and owned by THE WATERS OFRISING SUN, LLC, An Indiana Limited Liability Com-pany and H&T LIMITED, LLC, An Indiana Limited Li-ability Company is hereby annexed to and declaredto be a part of the City.2. The Annexation Area is to further include thecontiguous public highways and rights-of-way ofthe public highways which are adjacent to the an-nexation area per IC 36-4-3--2.5.3. The Annexation Area is hereby assigned to CityCouncil District 2 and shall become a part thereofImmediately upon the effective date of this Ordi -nance.4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effectupon its passage by the Council, its publication,and upon the passage of the applicable waiting pe-riod, all as provided by the laws of the State of Indi-ana. All ordinances or parts thereof in conflict here-with are hereby repealed. Any portion of this Ordi-nance later found void or invalid shall not affect theremaining portions of the Ordinance.PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Common Council ofthe city of Rising Sun, Indiana this 4th day of De -cember, 2014 by a vote of 4 ayes and 1 nays.
Steve SlackDennis Radcliff
Mike PadgettJim McDaniels
Gary Kinnett Presented by me to the Mayor of Rising Sun, Indi-ana for her approval and signature this 4th day ofDecember, 2014.
Rae Baker Gipson, Clerk TreasurerThis Ordinance duly approved and signed by me onthis 4th day of December, 2014.
April Hautman, MayorAttest
Rae Baker Gipson, Clerk Treasurer
Exhibit "B"(page 1 of 2)
Legal Description of Property to be AnnexedTHE WATERS OF RISING SUN, LLC
An Indiana Limited Liability CompanyLegal Description
Beina part of Section 10, Township 3 North. Range IWest of tbe First Principal Meridian located in Ran-dolph Township. Ohio County, State of Indiana, de-scribed as follows: Commencing at a re-bar marking the Northwestcomer of Lot 21 of Rio Vista Subdivision; thc:nceSouth 4 degrees 00 minutes East along the Northline of said Lot 21 and the North line of. 0 .126 acretract of land. 32.00 feet to • re-bar; thence South 36degrees 00 minutes West alona the East line of-.id0.126 acre tract of land. 171.1 S feet to a re-bar andthe point of beainning; thence South 53 minutee 30sccoods East along the South boundary aCRiaVista Subdivision. 898.56 feet to. railro.a spike inthe center of S.R. 56; thence South 36 degrees 04minutes West alona the centerline of said S.R. 56,354.80 feet to a railroad spike; thence leaving saidS.R. 56. North 53 degees 30 seconds West along theSouth linc of.s fooc strip, 929.32 feet to railroadspike; thence North 53 degrees 51 minutes 59 sec-onds East. 4.37 feet; thence South 53 degrees 30minutes East 32.24 feel to the Southeast comer of a0.0.4 acre of land; thence North 35 dearees 48 min-utes 30 seconds East along said 0.014 acre of landand along the South line of said 0.2.58 acre tract ofland. 350.44 feet to the point of beginning, contain-ina 7.316 acres.
Exhibit "B"(page 2 of 2)
Legal Description of Property to be AnnexedTHE WATERS OF RISING SUN, LLC
An Indiana Limited Liability CompanyLegal DescriptionH&T LIMITED, LLC
An Indiana Limited liability CompanyBelng a part of SectIon 10, Township 3 North, Ran-doIph Township, Ohio County Indiana and begin-nIng at a Found Iron Pin and Cap at the NorthwestCorner of lot Twenty-One (21) of Rio Vista Subdivi-sion as shown and recorded in the Ohio County Re-corderʼs Office In Plat Book 1, Page 24; thenceSoulh 35ʼ 43' 30” West, 350.44 feet to the True PoIntof BegInning, along an existing fence line and theSouthwesterly edge of a five (5) foot. strip ofground transferred from Donald Beckett, Sr. to RoyW. Rix and Ina Rix as recorded In Deed Book 19,Page 450 In the Ohio County Recorder's office.South 53” 30' 00" East, 896.91 feet b a point in thepavement of State Roule 56 (South Walnut Street);Thence wIth said State Roule 56, South 35” 27' 42”West, 623.20 feet to a point; Thence leav!ng saidState Route 56, along a existing fence lineNorth 53”32ʼ18” West 889.79 feet to a point; Thence along theSouthwesterly edge of a fifty (50) foot strip ofground transferred from Donald Beckett, Sr, toTurner Farms, Inc. as recorded in Deed Book 18,Page 212 in the Ohio County Recorder's office,North 35” 48' 30” East 623.84 feet to the True Pointof beginning. Containg 12.787 acres (557,003.381 square feet) ofland more or less being subject to the right-of-wayof State Route 56, a waterline easment in favor ofRising Sun Municipal Utiltities (Deed Book 16,Page 118) and any other easements or restrictionsof record.Prior Deed Reference: Deed Book 18, Page 74.This description was prepared by Carol L Morman,Professional Surveyor Number 29700001 in theState of Indiana, July 8, 2005SUBJECT TO ALL COVENANTS AND RE -STRICT1ONS OF RECORD AND ANY AND ALL.HIGHWAYS, EASMENTS, RIGHTS AND APPURTE-NANCES THEREUNTO BELONGING AND APPER-TAINING.
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PUBLIC NOTICE The Ohio County Local Emergency Planning Com-mittee will hold its meetings for the year 2015 at8:00 AM at the Emergency Services Building onSouth High Street, in the EOC Room on the follow-ing dates: February 13th, April 10th, July 17th,, Sep-tember 11th, and November 6th, and at such othertimes as shall be duly authorized by act of the Com-mittee or its Chairman. All interested parties are en-couraged to attend. The Ohio County Emergency Plan for HazardousMaterials Incidents may be reviewed during regularbusiness hours at the office of the Ohio CountyEmergency Management, Located at the EmergencyServices Building on High Street, Rising Sun, IN. Allinformation filed by covered SARA Title III facilitiesin Ohio County may be reviewed during regularbusiness hours. Copies of documents may be ob-tained at this office, and the Committee may chargea fee for copying. To access the records, requestcan be made at the 911 Communications windowand contact will be made to the Emergency Man -agement Director or 911 Director.
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SOUTHEASTERN INDIANASOLID WASTE DISTRICTBOARD OF DIRECTORS
2015 SCHEDULE OF MEETINGSJanuary 15February 19
March 19April 16May 21June 18July 16
August 20September 17
October 15November 19
Meetings are held in the Ripley County AnnexBuilding in Versailles. All meetings begin at 4:30p.m. and are open to the public.
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LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Rising Sun Munici-pal Electric Utility, Rising Sun, Indiana, will increaseits schedule of ratcs for electricity sold in theamount of$0.003014 per kilowatt hour (KWH). The accompanying changes in schedules of ratesare based solely upon the change in the cost of pur-chased power, purchased by this utility from itswholesale supplier, the Indiana Municipal PowerAgency (IMPA). This change of rate shall take effect for the nextpractical consumption period following the date ofsuch approval, or for the next practical consump-tion period following the effective date of change inthe cost of purchased firm power, whichever islater.
MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC UTILITYRising Sun, Indiana
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NOTICE Rising Sun Senior Citizens Housing, Inc will holdits annual meeting at Hoosier Boy Square 211 S.Walnut St. Rising Sun, IN 47040 on Tuesday,December 9th, 2014 @ 6:00pm.54072 C-12-4-RSR-2t hspaxlp
IN THE OHIO COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTCAUSE NO.: 58C01-1410-MF-0012
SUMMONS - SERVICE BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF OHIO SS:
BANK OF AMERICA , N A Plaintiff, VS.DOUGLAS B. CASWELL AKA DOUGLASCASWELL, STEPHANIE M. CASWELL AKASTEFANIE CASWELL Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Indiana to the Defendantsabove-named, and any other person who may beconcemed: You are notified that you have been sued in theCourt above named. The nature of the suit against you is: Foreclosureof mortgage and termination of your interest, if any,in the real property located at:
8695 New Road, Aurora, IN 47001 and to the following Defendants whose where -abouts are unknown: Douglas B. Caswell AKA Douglas Caswell, Stepha-nie M. Caswell aka Stefanie Caswell, and all otherpersons claiming any right, title, or interest in thewithin described real estate by, through or underthem or any other person or entity, the names of allwhom are unknown to the Plaintiff In addition to the above named Defendants beingserved by this summons there may be other Defen-dants who have an interest in this lawsuit. If you have a claim for relief against the Plaintiffarising from the same transaction or occurrence,you must assert it in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing, by youor your attomey, within thirty (30) days commenc-ing the day after fmal publication of this notice, andif you fail to do so a judgment will be enteredagainst you for what the Plaintiff has demanded.
Respectfully submitted,Phillip A. Norman, #13734-64David M. Bengs, #16646-20Jennifer L. Snook, # 30140-45Attorney for PlaintiffMARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C.2110 Calumet AvenueValparaiso, IN 46383Telephone: (219) 462-5104E-mail:[email protected] COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF
NOTICE:MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C., IS A DEBT
COLLECTOR. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.ATTEST:
Annie Jo JacksonClerk, Ohio County Circuit Court
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SHERIFFʼS SALE NOTICETO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBEDREAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me di-rected from the Clerk of Ohio Circuit Court of OhioCounty, Indiana, in Cause No. 58C01-1404-MF-0004wherein Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, asTrustee, in trust for registered Holders of LongBeach Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-2, Asset-BackedCertificates, Series 2005-2 was Plaintiff, and PaulaGerhardt, Timothy Gerhardt, Springleaf FinancialServices of Indiana, Inc. and Ohio County Treasurerwere Defendants requiring me to make the sum asprovided for in said Decree with interest and cost, Iwill expose at public sale to the highest bidder onthe 6 day of January, 2015, at the hour of 10:00AM,or as soon as thereafter as is possible, at Sheriff'sOffice at 123 S. Mulberry Street Rising Sun, IN47040 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Es-tate in Ohio County, Indiana. Part of Section 3, Township 3 North, Range 1 West,in Henry James' Addition in the City of Rising Sunand bounded as follows: Commencing at the South-west corner of the tract hereby described and run-ning in a Northeasterly direction on the line be -tween said tract and the Welch property, 146 feet 6inches to the Dugle property; thence at right anglesin the Easterly direction on the line between thistract and the Dugle and Sparks properties 218 feet 6inches to the Longwood property; thence at rightangles in a Southerly direction on the line betweensaid Longwood property and the property herebydescribed, 159 feet 6 inches to the road; thence in aWesterly direction along said road 242 feet to theplace of beginning There is excepted and not Conveyed, the following:Part of Section 3, Township 3 North, Range 1 West,in Henry James' Addition to the City of Rising Sun,Indiana, described as follows: Commencing at arailroad spike found marking the Southwest cornerof Lot 20 in Henry James' Addition in the City ofRising Sun; thence along Fourth Street South 54degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 264.91 feet;thence South 36 degrees 22 minutes 40 secondsWest 127.62 feet to a rebar set, the place of begin-ning; thence continuing South 36 degrees 22 min-utes 40 seconds West 184.17 feet to a rebar set inthe right-of-way of West Main Street; thence alongsaid right-of-way North 37 degrees 30 minutes 00seconds West 85.00 feet to a rebar set; thenceNorth 38 degrees 28 minutes 40 seconds East159.03 feet to a rebar set; thence South 54 degrees51 minutes 50 seconds East 75.85 feet to the pointof beginning. This tract contains 0.3108 acre per survey byEugene L. O'Brien, R.L.S. 10207, subject to all ease-ments of record. Being and intended to be a part ofthe real estate conveyed to Dan Edmunds and JulieAnn Edmunds by deed recorded in InstrumentNumber 20040891 filed with the Ohio County Re -corder.
Parcel No./Tax Id #: 58-06-03-014-037.000-004 Commonly known address: 1108 Main Street, Ris-ing Sun, IN 47040 Together with rents, issues, income and profitsthereof, said sale will be made without relief fromvaluation or appraisement laws.
Eldon FancherSheriff of Ohio County Randolph Township
The Sheriff's Department does not warrant theaccuracy of the street address published herein.
John R. Cummins (11532-10)Stephanie A. Reinhart (25071-06)Sarah E. Willms (28840-64)Chris Wiley (26936-10)Miranda D. Bray (23766-30)Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15)Amanda L. Krenson (28999-61)Nicholas M. Smith (31800-15)Leslie A. Wagers (27327-49)Manley Deas Kochalski LLCP.O. Box 441039Indianapolis, IN 46244Telephone: 614-222-4921Attorneys for Plaintiff53915 C-11-27-RSR-3t hspaxlp
SHERIFFʼS SALE NOTICETO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBEDREAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me di-rected from the Clerk of Ohio Circuit Court of OhioCounty, Indiana, in Cause No. 58C01-1404-MF-0004wherein Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, asTrustee, in trust for registered Holders of LongBeach Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-2, Asset-BackedCertificates, Series 2005-2 was Plaintiff, and PaulaGerhardt, Timothy Gerhardt, Springleaf FinancialServices of Indiana, Inc. and Ohio County Treasurerwere Defendants requiring me to make the sum asprovided for in said Decree with interest and cost, Iwill expose at public sale to the highest bidder onthe 6 day of January, 2015, at the hour of 10:00AM,or as soon as thereafter as is possible, at Sheriff'sOffice at 123 S. Mulberry Street Rising Sun, IN47040 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Es-tate in Ohio County, Indiana. Part of Section 3, Township 3 North, Range 1 West,in Henry James' Addition in the City of Rising Sunand bounded as follows: Commencing at the South-west corner of the tract hereby described and run-ning in a Northeasterly direction on the line be -tween said tract and the Welch property, 146 feet 6inches to the Dugle property; thence at right anglesin the Easterly direction on the line between thistract and the Dugle and Sparks properties 218 feet 6inches to the Longwood property; thence at rightangles in a Southerly direction on the line betweensaid Longwood property and the property herebydescribed, 159 feet 6 inches to the road; thence in aWesterly direction along said road 242 feet to theplace of beginning There is excepted and not Conveyed, the following:Part of Section 3, Township 3 North, Range 1 West,in Henry James' Addition to the City of Rising Sun,Indiana, described as follows: Commencing at arailroad spike found marking the Southwest cornerof Lot 20 in Henry James' Addition in the City ofRising Sun; thence along Fourth Street South 54degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 264.91 feet;thence South 36 degrees 22 minutes 40 secondsWest 127.62 feet to a rebar set, the place of begin-ning; thence continuing South 36 degrees 22 min-utes 40 seconds West 184.17 feet to a rebar set inthe right-of-way of West Main Street; thence alongsaid right-of-way North 37 degrees 30 minutes 00seconds West 85.00 feet to a rebar set; thenceNorth 38 degrees 28 minutes 40 seconds East159.03 feet to a rebar set; thence South 54 degrees51 minutes 50 seconds East 75.85 feet to the pointof beginning. This tract contains 0.3108 acre per survey byEugene L. O'Brien, R.L.S. 10207, subject to all ease-ments of record. Being and intended to be a part ofthe real estate conveyed to Dan Edmunds and JulieAnn Edmunds by deed recorded in InstrumentNumber 20040891 filed with the Ohio County Re -corder.
Parcel No./Tax Id #: 58-06-03-014-037.000-004 Commonly known address: 1108 Main Street, Ris-ing Sun, IN 47040 Together with rents, issues, income and profitsthereof, said sale will be made without relief fromvaluation or appraisement laws.
Eldon FancherSheriff of Ohio County Randolph Township
The Sheriff's Department does not warrant theaccuracy of the street address published herein.
John R. Cummins (11532-10)Stephanie A. Reinhart (25071-06)Sarah E. Willms (28840-64)Chris Wiley (26936-10)Miranda D. Bray (23766-30)Gail C. Hersh, Jr. (26224-15)Amanda L. Krenson (28999-61)Nicholas M. Smith (31800-15)Leslie A. Wagers (27327-49)Manley Deas Kochalski LLCP.O. Box 441039Indianapolis, IN 46244Telephone: 614-222-4921Attorneys for Plaintiff53915 C-11-27-RSR-3t hspaxlp
– Blight Elimination Program –Notice of Successful Application and Hearing
The City of Rising Sun applied to the Indiana Hous-ing and Community Development Authorityʼs (IH-CDA) Blight Elimination Program (BEP). We re -ceived an award of $161,000.00. Working in con -junction with the Rising Sun Redevelopment Com-mission and the Ohio County Economic Develop-ment Corporation, we intend to acquire and demol-ish the following residential structures locatedwithin the two sites the Redevelopment Commis-sion has identified for a new housing program: 1162nd St., 112 2nd St., 111 2nd St., 127 S. Poplar St.,311 N. Poplar St., 313 N. Poplar St. and 203 6thStreet. The goal of the BEP Program is to reduce the num-ber of blighted and abandoned homes in our com-munity and neighborhoods. We believe the acquisi-tion and demolition of these structures will stabilizeneighborhood property values, prevent avoidableforeclosures and assist us in our efforts to keep ourcommunity and neighborhoods safe. We invite youto attend a public hearing on Wednesday, January28, 2015 at 2 pm in City Hall on 200 N. Walnut St.The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the posi-tive impact this program will have on our commu-nity. If you have questions about a specific propertylisted in this notice, please contact Gary Kinnett ofthe Rising Sun Redevelopment Commission at (812)438-2811. Further information about the BlightElimination Program can be found online atwww.877GetHope.org/blight. You can also [email protected] if you have additionalquestions.
April Hautman, MayorCity of Rising Sun, Indiana
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REQUEST FOR STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONSCITY OF RISING SUN, INDIANA
In order to assure compliance with the Indiana Of-fice of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA) and re-lated requirements regarding competitive negotia-tion of professional engineering services, the Cityof Rising Sun is seeking Statements of Qualifica-tions for the provision of planning technical assis-tance services relating to the development andcompletion of a comprehensive plan.
Description of Services Needed1. A statement of objectives for the future develop-ment of the jurisdiction2. A statement of policy for the land use develop-ment of the jurisdiction, including the Historic Busi-ness District, with discussion of corresponding de-velopment standards.3. A statement of policy for the development ofpublic ways, public places, public lands, publicstructures, and public utilities4. The comprehensive plan may also potentially in-clude the following:(a) Surveys and studies of current conditions andprobable future growth within the jurisdiction andadjoining jurisdictions.(b) Maps, plats, charts, and any descriptive materialpresenting basic information of the jurisdiction. Please note that the consultant shall analyze andprovide recommendations regarding no less thanthe following subject matter chapters within theComprehensive Planning Document:Demographics- Local and Regional, which shall bepresented early in the document to provide a foun-dation for related analysis and recommendations.Transportation – Vehicular/Pedestrian/Non Motor-ists – Public & Golf CartHousingPublic and Environmental InfrastructureRecreationEconomic DevelopmentCommunity DevelopmentWorkforce DevelopmentEducation and AttainmentHistoric Business DistrictLand UseAnnexationQuality of LifeRegional PerspectivesPlan Implementation All chapters and sections of the document shouldinclude a detailed assessment of: existing condi-tions, factors contributing to those conditions, cur-rent and future trends, short-term and long-termgoals for the community, and implementation stepsfor each goal.
Type of Contract The City of Rising Sun will execute either a firm,fixed-price contract, or a cost-reimbursement con-tract for these services that is contingent on the fi-nal commitment of grant funding.
Federal RequirementsProspective offerors should note the successfulproposer must meet the following terms and condi-tions:1. 24 CFR Part 85.36.2. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.3. Conflict of Interest (24 CFR Part 570).4. Access to records.5. Executive Order 11246 - Equal Employment
Opportunity6. Executive Order 12138 - Women Business
Enterprise Policy.7. Architectural Barrier Act of 1968.8. Age Discrimination Act of 1975.9. Section 3 Clause - Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968.10. Section 504 - Rehabilitation Act of 1973.11. Retention and Custodial Requirements
(24 CFR Part 85.42).12. Executive Order 11063.13. Affirmative Action Program / Plan.14. Davis Bacon and Related Acts. The Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairshas a 10% MBE/WBE goal for all projects fundedwith Community Development Block Grant Funds.All respondents will have to comply with all Federalthird party contract provisions.
Rate of Qualifications The proposal must include sufficient informationregarding qualifications and determine that the re-spondent is qualified and has relevant experience.Do not include a proposed fee as this is a qualifica-tion based selection process. The statement ofqualifications should include the following:1. A description of expertise, experience and
resources directly relevant and available for theproposed project.
2. A list of similar projects previously completed.3. A list of references.4. Resumes of professional staff members that
will work on this project.5. Name of person to be in charge of project.6. Description of scope of services as per
“Description of Services Needed”.7. A project time line. The statement of qualifications shall also providethe following information: name, title, address andtelephone number of individuals with authority tonegotiate and bind the proposer contractually, andwho may be contacted during the period of evalua-tion.
Award of ContractEvaluation criteria shall include:1. Understanding of Project Requirements2. Design Approach/Methodology3. Key Personnel and Roles4. Pertinent Experience including familiarity of the
organization with this type of project orproblems applicable to the project
5. Individual pertinent experience in reference tokey personnel.
6. Consultant/In-House Resources7. Technical Project Management8. Responsiveness to Ownerʼs Concern All criteria shall be weighted equally. Each cate-gory shall be rated on a scale of 1-5 with a totalpossible score of 40. If you are interested in providing the required serv-ices, please submit five copies of the Statement ofQualifications by January 12, 2015 to Mayor AprilHautman, City of Rising Sun, 200 North WalnutStreet, P.O. Box 172, Rising Sun, Indiana 47040.Each Statement of Qualification will be reviewed forcompleteness and clarity according to the abovecriteria. Interviews are expected to be held by Feb-ruary 2, 2015. The City of Rising Sun may or may not negotiatethe fee schedule with one or more offers. The Cityof Rising Sun reserves the right to reject any and/or all responses. The City of Rising Sun is an EqualOpportunity Employer. The contract is tentativelyscheduled to be awarded by the City of Rising Sunin April 2015, provided all required approvals are inplace. Offerors may desire additional information, asite visit or clarification regarding the Statement ofQualification. If so, please contact Mike Northcutta t t h e C i t y o f R i s i n g S u n ,[email protected] , 812-438-3340.54293 C-12-11-RSR-1t hspaxlp
REQUEST FOR STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONSCITY OF RISING SUN, INDIANA
In order to assure compliance with the Indiana Of-fice of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA) and re-lated requirements regarding competitive negotia-tion of professional engineering services, the Cityof Rising Sun is seeking Statements of Qualifica-tions for the provision of planning technical assis-tance services relating to the development andcompletion of a comprehensive plan.
Description of Services Needed1. A statement of objectives for the future develop-ment of the jurisdiction2. A statement of policy for the land use develop-ment of the jurisdiction, including the Historic Busi-ness District, with discussion of corresponding de-velopment standards.3. A statement of policy for the development ofpublic ways, public places, public lands, publicstructures, and public utilities4. The comprehensive plan may also potentially in-clude the following:(a) Surveys and studies of current conditions andprobable future growth within the jurisdiction andadjoining jurisdictions.(b) Maps, plats, charts, and any descriptive materialpresenting basic information of the jurisdiction. Please note that the consultant shall analyze andprovide recommendations regarding no less thanthe following subject matter chapters within theComprehensive Planning Document:Demographics- Local and Regional, which shall bepresented early in the document to provide a foun-dation for related analysis and recommendations.Transportation – Vehicular/Pedestrian/Non Motor-ists – Public & Golf CartHousingPublic and Environmental InfrastructureRecreationEconomic DevelopmentCommunity DevelopmentWorkforce DevelopmentEducation and AttainmentHistoric Business DistrictLand UseAnnexationQuality of LifeRegional PerspectivesPlan Implementation All chapters and sections of the document shouldinclude a detailed assessment of: existing condi-tions, factors contributing to those conditions, cur-rent and future trends, short-term and long-termgoals for the community, and implementation stepsfor each goal.
Type of Contract The City of Rising Sun will execute either a firm,fixed-price contract, or a cost-reimbursement con-tract for these services that is contingent on the fi-nal commitment of grant funding.
Federal RequirementsProspective offerors should note the successfulproposer must meet the following terms and condi-tions:1. 24 CFR Part 85.36.2. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.3. Conflict of Interest (24 CFR Part 570).4. Access to records.5. Executive Order 11246 - Equal Employment
Opportunity6. Executive Order 12138 - Women Business
Enterprise Policy.7. Architectural Barrier Act of 1968.8. Age Discrimination Act of 1975.9. Section 3 Clause - Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968.10. Section 504 - Rehabilitation Act of 1973.11. Retention and Custodial Requirements
(24 CFR Part 85.42).12. Executive Order 11063.13. Affirmative Action Program / Plan.14. Davis Bacon and Related Acts. The Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairshas a 10% MBE/WBE goal for all projects fundedwith Community Development Block Grant Funds.All respondents will have to comply with all Federalthird party contract provisions.
Rate of Qualifications The proposal must include sufficient informationregarding qualifications and determine that the re-spondent is qualified and has relevant experience.Do not include a proposed fee as this is a qualifica-tion based selection process. The statement ofqualifications should include the following:1. A description of expertise, experience and
resources directly relevant and available for theproposed project.
2. A list of similar projects previously completed.3. A list of references.4. Resumes of professional staff members that
will work on this project.5. Name of person to be in charge of project.6. Description of scope of services as per
“Description of Services Needed”.7. A project time line. The statement of qualifications shall also providethe following information: name, title, address andtelephone number of individuals with authority tonegotiate and bind the proposer contractually, andwho may be contacted during the period of evalua-tion.
Award of ContractEvaluation criteria shall include:1. Understanding of Project Requirements2. Design Approach/Methodology3. Key Personnel and Roles4. Pertinent Experience including familiarity of the
organization with this type of project orproblems applicable to the project
5. Individual pertinent experience in reference tokey personnel.
6. Consultant/In-House Resources7. Technical Project Management8. Responsiveness to Ownerʼs Concern All criteria shall be weighted equally. Each cate-gory shall be rated on a scale of 1-5 with a totalpossible score of 40. If you are interested in providing the required serv-ices, please submit five copies of the Statement ofQualifications by January 12, 2015 to Mayor AprilHautman, City of Rising Sun, 200 North WalnutStreet, P.O. Box 172, Rising Sun, Indiana 47040.Each Statement of Qualification will be reviewed forcompleteness and clarity according to the abovecriteria. Interviews are expected to be held by Feb-ruary 2, 2015. The City of Rising Sun may or may not negotiatethe fee schedule with one or more offers. The Cityof Rising Sun reserves the right to reject any and/or all responses. The City of Rising Sun is an EqualOpportunity Employer. The contract is tentativelyscheduled to be awarded by the City of Rising Sunin April 2015, provided all required approvals are inplace. Offerors may desire additional information, asite visit or clarification regarding the Statement ofQualification. If so, please contact Mike Northcutta t t h e C i t y o f R i s i n g S u n ,[email protected] , 812-438-3340.54293 C-12-11-RSR-1t hspaxlp
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALETO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBEDREAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me di-rected from the Clerk of Circuit Court of OhioCounty, Indiana, in Cause No. 58C01-1408-MF-0008wherein MainSource Bankwas Plaintiff and AmandaM. Dalhover a/k/a Mandy Dalhover; Unknown Heirsor Persons as Successors in Interest to DonnaHagy, Deceased; and Unknown Occupants, if any,of 1102 Burgess Avenue, Rising Sun, Indiana 47040were Defendants, requiring me to make the sum asprovided for in said Decree with interest and cost, Iwill expose at public sale to the highest bidder, onthe 13th of January, at the hour of 10:00 a m or assoon thereafter as is possible, at the Ohio CountySheriffʼs Department, 123 South Mulberry Street,Rising Sun, Indiana 47040, the fee simple of thewhole body of Real Estate in Ohio County, Indiana. Being Lot Number Seven (7) in West Side Subdivi-sion, as the same is numbered and delineated uponthe recorded plat thereof, of record in Plat Book 2,in the City of Rising Sun, Randolph Township, inthe Office of the Recorder of Ohio County, Indiana. More commonly known as 1102 Burgess Avenue,Rising Sun, Indiana 47040
Parcel No. 58-06-03-028-178.009-004 Together with rents, issues, income, and profitsthereof, said sale will be made without relief fromvaluation or appraisement laws. “Subject to all liens, encumbrances and easementsof record not otherwise extinguished in the pro -ceedings known as Cause 58C01-1408-MF-0008 theCircuit Court of the County of Ohio, Indiana.”
Eldon FancherSheriff of Ohio County, Indiana
Taylor M. Hamilton No. 30338-10Molly E. Rose No. 29047-10Morgan & Pottinger, P.S.C.601 West Main StreetLouisville, Kentucky 40202Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Sheriff's Department does not warrant theaccuracy of the street address published herein.
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RECORDER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 PAGE 5
The Ohio County Re-publican Party held a cau-cus on Saturday, Dec. 6 to make a pair of appoint-
ments.Dennis Williams was
selected to replace Gary Kinnett as district 4 city
councilman as of Jan. 1. Kinnett recently won elec-tion to the Rising Sun Ohio County School Board and
was not eligible to serve both elected positions.
Jamie Stegemiller was selected to take the place of
Annie Jo Jackson as coun-ty clerk. Jackson has been named sheriff matron by newly elected sheriff Glen Potts,
All officials will be sworn in on Jan. 1 in the Ohio County Courthouse.
A Dearborn County Hospital Pharmacist who helped the DCH Pharmacy streamline one of its medication distribution programs is getting national recognition for her efforts.
Jennifer Copple, Pharm. D., (Doctorate of Pharmacy) designed and then helped implement a pro-cess for DCH’s drug storage and medication management system. The American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) has asked her to present her pilot proj-ect at the ASHP Clinical Midyear Meeting this December in Ana-heim, California.
Dr. Copple was one of 34 phar-macists from across the country selected to attend the ASHP Phar-macy Leadership Institute (PLI) last spring at the Boston Univer-sity School of Management. The Institute is designed to develop inspirational pharmacy leaders,
energize cli-nicians and m a n a g e r s with new i n s i g h t s , and equip participants for the roles of lead-er, coach, teacher, mo-tivator and strategist.
F o l l o w -ing the leadership t r a i n i n g , Dr. Copple had to de-velop and implement a capstone project that demonstrat-ed benefits
to the hos-pital, the p r ac t i c e s of the DCH Pharmacy and other healthcare providers, as well as DCH pa-tients.
T h e focus of the project, e n t i t l e d “Pharmacy P r a c t i c e M o d e l Initiative: B u i l d i n g a Founda-tion,” was to stream-line medi-c a t i o n
distribution while expanding the use of technology. The project improved pharmacy and nursing satisfaction and provided signifi-cant patient safety benefits.
“Our intent was to maximize the hospital’s current technology while lessening the steps and time required for the current distri-bution process,” Dr. Copple ex-plained.
Taking the project hospital wide will allow further improvement of patient safety, as well as to pro-vide more time for the pharmacy staff to offer additional services. The development of new roles for Pharmacy Technicians and Phar-macists will allow them to better serve both patients and other DCH healthcare professionals.
The participants of the Pharma-cy Leadership Institute submitted their completed projects to Boston University, where they were eval-
uated by ASHP and BU staff to determine a top project. Each was evaluated on design, significance, ability to quantify results, overall clarity and organization.
Dr. Copple’s project “Pharmacy Practice Model Initiative: Build-ing a Foundation” was selected as the best project submitted by the PLI Class of 2014.
Originally from Madison, Ind., Dr. Copple now lives in Fort Mitchell, Ky. She’s been em-ployed at DCH for four years. She has a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry from Hanover College and her Doctorate in Pharmacy from the University of Cincinnati.
The Pharmacy Leadership Insti-tute is presented yearly at Boston University. The application pro-cess includes writing numerous essays. Participants attend lec-tures and seminars by the School of Management’s faculty.
Send us your news c/o P.O. Box 128, Rising Sun, IN 47040; drop off at 235 Main Street; e-mail to [email protected]. Deadline: 9 a.m Wednesday one week prior to event.
Community
Through Jan. 4, 2015 - Rising Sun History Museum invites you to the 2014 Christmas Model Train Show. Show hours are 11 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday and noon to 4 pm and Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free but donations are gladly excepted. The History Museum is located at 212 South Walnut Street in historic Rising Sun, Indiana. For more information please call 812-438-4915.
Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. - Rising Sun School Board meeting.
Thursday, Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. - Rising Sun City Council meeting
The Ohio County Soil & Water meets the second Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Ohio County Courthouse lobby.
Breast Cancer Support Group meets third Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. in the Dearborn Room, second floor, at Dearborn County Hospital in Lawrenceburg. Everyone is welcome. Con-tact: Jan Tyler, 812-926-3927, or Terri Jones, 812-376-6781.
Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support meets on the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. at the Milan Public Library and the third Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. at Dearborn County Hospital, Ohio Room – 2nd Floor, in Lawrenceburg. For more information: 888-422-2691 or www.sites.google.com/site/alzseind
Coming Events Sponsored by
Happy BirthdayDec. 13
Laura McKayDec. 14
Lenny MillerDec. 15
Brittany BenningRamona GridleyCharlene Jackson
Dec. 17Miranda HallRoxie Jacoby
Bethel Unity Baptist Church on Main Street, Ris-ing Sun, will have a special Christmas Service, “The Light of the World”, Dec. 14, at 10 a.m..
The service will feature special Christmas readings and passages from the Bible. There will also be special music.
Please plan to attend as we celebrate the birth of our Lord.
Bethel UnityChristmasSunday
WALK THROUGH BETHLEHEM AND LIVE NATIVITY FRIDAY, SATURDAY
GOP select Williams, Stegemiller
DCH pharmacist’s project for medication distribution receiving national recognition
Jennifer Copple, Pharm. D.
while back, and now it is happening this Sunday, Dec. 14.
The Legion wants to help Lauren Hill, 2014 Law-renceburg High School graduate and current Mount St. Joseph University fresh-man and basketball player with a rare and terminal form of cancer, hit her goal
of raising $1 million for re-search.
To help meet the goal a basketball hoop will be set up, and besides actually at-tempting the layup challenge folks can get in on a split-the-pot or get raffle tickets for a variety of prizes.
Kids can see Santa, and have their faces painted. Food also will be available.
Items donated for the raffle range from restaurant coupons and certificates to
floral arrangements, beauty salon certificates, oil chang-es, a Jagermeister cornhole set, meat/cheese gift baskets
and more.The Legion Layup for
Lauren challenge is 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Legion home
on Second Street, Lawrence-burg next to Newtown Park.
All funds raised go to La-yupForLauren.org.
WORKING,From Page 1
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014 RECORDER & NEWS
5
Puzzle answers
Early DeadlinesNew Years
In observance of the New Year our offices will be closed Wednesday, January 1st.
Deadlines will be as follows:
RetaIl aDveRtIsINg:Journal Press & Harrison Press • tuesday, Dec. 23 • 10am
Rising sun Recorder/Ohio Co. News • tuesday, Dec. 23 • 10amD.C. Register & Marketplace • Monday, Dec. 29 • 10am
ClassIfIeD/legal aDveRtIsINg:Classifieds (JP, HP, Rs, Rg) & Jp legals • tuesday, Dec. 23 • 10am
Rs legals • tuesday, Dec. 23 • 10amRg legals • Monday, Dec. 29 • 10am
Market Place Classifieds • Monday, Dec. 29 • 10am
812-537-0063 Main Office 513-367-4582 Harrison Office
812-438-2011 Rising Sun Office
PAGE 6 RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012
December 10, 1964 50 years ago
Column titled Main Street by Dave. America the Beautiful, in which direc-tion are you headed. . . . forward by the principles you were founded on or back-ward to the condi-tions that caused our forefathers to seek you out years ago? We refer to that sec-tion of your constitu-tion which outlines the individual’s right to pursue the religion of his choice. . . .which ap-pears destined to be outlawed by those without any religion at all. The atheists succeed-ed in removing prayer from public schools, failed to have the words Under God” re-moved from our oath of alle-giance and are now engaged in having religious songs or plays of any description ban-
ished from the school room. If these screwballs are really concerned over their children being exposed to any sort of faith why don’t they move
to the U.S.S.R. where the state is god, a factory their church and the ultimate goal in life is to produce more material for the state than the guy next door. (Of course we suggest to anyone who might take this offer that they don’t attempt to revamp the commies government
as they have this one . . . . but perhaps they’re also against freedom of speech and as-sembly.)Superintendents and board
members from the 11th Dis-trict of the Indiana School Board Association met in North Vernon Monday eve-ning and presented their 1965 legislative program to area members of the State
Legislature. Representing Ohio County were Orville Phillips, Ninth District Rep-resentative; Dale Siekman, member of the Rising Sun-Ohio County Community School Board; School Board President Hilbert Bovard and Superintendent J. O. Smith.Local members of the
Rising Sun Squadron of the CAP attended the Indiana Wing Conference at Purdue University Sunday. Those attending from Rising Sun were Major Gerald Licking, Major Norman Ake, Lt. E. J. Forwood, Mrs. Forwood, and Mike Turner, who are senior members. Cadets at-tending were Donald Pot-ter, Rodger Huron and Steve Licking. The Rising Sun Grade
School will present the music program for the Parent Teacher’s Association meet-ing Tuesday, December 15, in the Grade School gym. Bobby Potter, who has
been Ohio County Auditor for the past five years, has resigned as auditor and will take a position with the Ris-ing Sun State Bank the first of January. The Rising Sun High
School Seniors are sponsor-ing a Chili Supper Saturday evening, December 12, in the Home Economics De-partment of the high school starting at 4:30p.m. The pro-ceeds of this project will go toward the senior trip. Carroll Potter and Basil
Armstrong were initiated at the last stated meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star. They were escorted by their wives who served as conduc-tress and associate conduc-tress pro-tem. PFC Gale L. Bovard com-
pleted a 28-week electronic navigation equipment repair course at the Army Southeast-ern Signal School, Fort Gor-don, Georgia December 4.Five students were on the
“A” honor Roll for the Sec-ond Six-Weeks Grading pe-riod at the Rising Sun High School. They were: Karen Brown and Vicki Licking,
grade 8; Linda Cutter and Kathy Niccum, grade 9; and Dan Beyer, grade 10. Nell’s Fashion Shoppe,
221 Main Street, Rising Sun has beads, bangles and bau-bles to please every Christ-mas belle.
OpinionSend us your news c/o P.O. Box 128, Rising Sun, IN 47040; drop off at 235 Main Street; e-mail to [email protected]. Deadline: 9 a.m Wednesday one week prior to event.
LOOKING BACK
The Ohio County News USPS 404400
Published every Thursday by Register Publications/Delphos Newspapers of Indiana
235 Main Street, Rising Sun Indiana, 47040
Rising Sun RecorderUSPS 466520
Editor................................................. Tim.Hillman...................................................... 812-438-2011.................... risingsun@registerpublications.comAdvertising...........................................April.Fritch...................................................... 812-537-0063.........................afritch@registerpublications.comPublishers.Emeritus........................ Gene.McCann........................................................ Dale.McCannWebsite..........................the.ohiocountynews.com
Member of Hoosier State Press Association, Inland Press Association and the National Newspaper Association
Subscription prices...................................................................... ONE.YEAR... ...TWO.YEARSOhio.County............................................... ............$20..................$31Other.Indiana.counties,.Kentucky,.Ohio............ .....$25............ .....$43All.other.states.................................................. .....$37............ .....$63
Is it the same America the Beautiful?
ROTARY AND OCCF SUPPY DICTIONARIES
MAVIS UHLMANSIEK
SUBMITTED PHOTOSPictured above are the third grade students of Melissa Mullen, Jessica Peelman and Laurie Stegemiller showing their new dictionaries just received from Peggy Dickson, representing the Ohio County Community Foundation and, Jim Clements, Bob Howard and Angel Marks representing the Rising Sun Rotary Club.
The Rising Sun Rotary Club and the Ohio County Community Foundation has once again partnered this year to provide the third grade dictionary program to the Ohio County Elementary School.
Peggy Dickson represent-ing the Ohio County Com-munity Foundation, Jim Clements, Bob Howard and Angel Marks represent-ing the Rising Sun Rotary Club, presented dictionaries on Monday, November 24
to all third grade students. The children were excited to receive the dictionaries and are looking forward to using them in their studies. The dictionaries were given to each student for their per-sonal use.
This program is a national program through The Dic-tionary Project in Charles-ton, South Carolina. The purpose of the program is to provide dictionaries for third grade students. Some feel this is the make it or
break it age in literacy for students.The Ohio County Commu-
nity Foundation was founded in 1998 to build, manage and distribute a lasting source of charitable funds to Ohio County. The office is locat-
ed at 330 Industrial Access Drive, Rising Sun. For more information about the Ohio County Community Founda-tion, please contact Peggy Dickson at 812-438-9401 or visit the Foundation website at www.occfrisingsun.com.
RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014
6
RECORDER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 PAGE 7
Rising Sun couldn’t over-come first half foul problems and injuries as they dropped a 63-51 decision to South Decatur on Saturday, Dec. 6 at Rising Sun.
Senior Austin Armstrong picked up two fouls by the 5:09 mark and missed 13 minutes of play before going in for a last minute shot at the halftime buzzer.
The visiting Cougars opened with a 9-2 run before Brady Murray got the Shin-ers on track and Kurtis Arm-strong buried a 3-pointer to tie the game at 9-9. A pair of Murray baskets led the Shin-ers to a 13-11 lead after eight minutes.
Sophomore Derrick El-dridge picked up the slack for the Shiners as starters Austin Armstrong, Kurtis Armstrong and Mitchell Morris dealt with two first half fouls and Jake Uhlmansiek was hob-bled with a banged up knee, leaving Murray as the only starter on the court at times.
The game see sawed back and forth with junior Jake McClellan tying the game at 19 and Murray hitting a pair of free throws to even the game at 28 at the half.
South Decatur took the
lead on a 3-pointer shortly into the second half and slow-ly pulled away to a 48-38 lead after three quarters.
But the visitors were now dealing with foul problems with three players quickly
picking up their third fouls.The Shiners found it hard
to overcome the 10 point def-icit as they managed to cut the lead to 55-51 only to have Nick Benge tally his second 3-point play of the contest to start an 8-0 run to close out the win, including 7-for-7 at the line by the Cougars.
South Decatur had four players in double figures with Drew Taylor scoring 15, Nick Benge 12, Sam Studler 10 and Jordan Oatman 10.
Eldridge took game high honors with 18 points and 10 rebounds. Murray added 11 point, four rebounds, four as-sists, two steals and a block.
Kurtis Armstrong scored five with Austin Armstrong, McClellan and Uhlmansiek adding four points each and two by Morris and Tristan Brown. Uhlmansiek had five assists.
The Shiners were 18-for-44 from the field and 12-for-20 at the line while dealing with 16 turnovers.
Rising Sun reserves are off to an 0-3 start.
South Dearborn defeated the Shiners 32-21 in the sea-son opener. Tristan Brown
led the way with seven. Jack-son Sullivan, Brent Turner and Brandon Benning had four each and Derrick El-dridge two.
South Ripley handed RS a 45-40 loss on Nov.29. Angelo Gallegos and Camden led RS
with 12. Turner added seven, Brown five and two each by Sullivan and Jason McClel-len.
South Decatur defeated the Shiners 66-59.
The Shiners host Switzer-land County Friday.
Send us your sports news c/o P.O. Box 128, Rising Sun, IN 47040; drop off at 235 Main Street; e-mail to [email protected].
Sports
The 2015 Rivertown Clas-sic Basketball Tournament pairings have been released for January 7-10 Junior var-sity and varsity action.
Rising Sun will play host South Dearborn in game one followed by Switzerland County and Lawrenceburg in game two. Wednesday, January 7 6 pm- Rising Sun girls vs. South Dearborn girls8 pm- Switzerland County girls vs. Lawrenceburg girls Thursday, January 8 6 pm- Rising Sun boys vs. South Dearborn boys8 pm- Switzerland County boys vs. Lawrenceburg boys Friday, January 96 pm- Girls Consolation GameTo follow- Cheerleading Competition
8:30 pm- Boys Consolation Game Saturday- January 106 pm- Girls Championship Game8 pm- Boys Championship Game
Junior Varsity Rivertown Classic
Tuesday, January 66 pm- South Dearborn girls at Rising SunTo follow- South Dearborn boys at Rising Sun6 pm- Lawrenceburg girls at Switzerland CountyTo follow- Lawrenceburg boys at Switzerland CountySaturday, January 10 (at Greendale Middle School) 10 am- Girls Championship Game11:30 am- Boys Champion-ship Game
Rivertown draw has RS vs. SD
Rising Sun outscored South Dearborn 21-15 from the free throw line but fell to the host Lady Knights 49-44 at South Dearborn on Tues-day, Dec. 2.
Free throws were costly
as the Shiners missed 24 free throws and SD 12.
Tiffany Vinup was a work-horse for the Shiners with 19 points and 18 rebounds and two blocks.
Carson Blackwell had a solid game with 12 points and five boards.
Lucy Carrigan added eight points, five rebounds and three steals with Kelsey Ro-
mans scoring three points with two re-bounds and two steals.
Erin Webb had two points and two assists with Bailey baker adding a basket, five
r e b o u n d s two steals and two as-sists.
T h e S h i n e r s had 21 turnovers
SD led 9-7 after the first quarter and 20-14 at halftime be-fore going up 31-27 head-ed into the final quarter.
South Dearborn was led by Taylor Schloss with 18 and Natalie Townsend 10.
The South Ripley Lady Raiders routed the Rising Sun Lady Shiners 51-31 on Friday, Dec. 5 at Ris-ing Sun.
Tiffany Vinup (coming off a 19 point, 18 rebound game versus South Dear-born) opened the scoring against South Ripley and scored the second then scored the third basket against the visiting Raid-ers but in between the second and third baskets South Ripley outscored the Shiners 17-0.
They led 12-4 after one quarter and didn’t allow a Shiner point until Vinup’s third basket with 2:36 left in the half. Bailey Baker and Sierra Webb scored back to back baskets as RS trailed 28-10 at the half. The lead im-proved to
45-20 after three quarters.Freshman Lucy Carri-
gan led Rising Sun with 12 points with senior guard Erin Webb out ill. Carrigan had nine steals.
Vinup finished with 10 points and six boards with Sierra Webb adding four, Carson Blackwell and Bai-ley Baker two each and Kelsey Romans one.
South Ripley was led by Hayley Schwarte with 21. Kiley Sparks had 12 with Ellie Ayers seven, Julia Rea five, Toria Tucker three and Elizabeth Bodenburg one.
The Rising Sun Lady Shiners dropped reserve contests to South Dear-born and South Ripley.
South Dearborn posted a 28-20 win despite Lucy
Carrigan’s 12 points. Chel-sea Brown added three, Erika Schraeder and Kasey Baker had two points and Sierra Webb one.
The Shiners led 16-10 at the half but SD outscored 10-0 in the third to take control of the game.
South Ripley took a 27-15 win over RS.
Carrigan had eight, Sarah Camden three, Brown and Baker two each.
Hannah Schwarte led SR with 16.
Rising Sun was to play at Oldenburg Tuesday and host Trinity Luther-an tonight (Thursday) and Milan on Thursday, Dec. 18.
Free throws costly in loss to Knights
Cougars outclaw RS
Chili supper Friday
The Rising Sun High School girls basketball team will be having a chili/soup supper from 5-7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12 in the high school cafeteria, during the boys basketball game with Swit-zerland County.
Cost is $5 per person and includes chili, potato soup, sandwiches (ham, turkey, peanut butter), desserts, tea and lemonade.
All proceeds go to the girls basketball program.
Tim HillmanRecorder-News [email protected]
Tim HillmanRecorder-News [email protected]
TIM HILLMANSouth Decatur head coach Jordan Steens has to be refrained by JV coach Tony Bell as he questioned numerous officials’ calls in his team’s 63-51 win over Rising Sun.
UHLMANSIEK PHOTODerek Eldridge gets bumped out under the basket against South Decatur. He led RS with his first double double of the season, 18 points, 10 rebounds.
UHLMANSIEK PHOTOLucy Carrfigan drives for two points against South Ripley after one of her nine steals.
UHLMANSIEK PHOTOTiffany Vinup wrestles one of her 18 rebounds against South Dearborn to go with her 19 points.
UHLMANSIEK PHOTOTyler Camden played strong for the Shiner reserves against South Decatur but Rising Sun fell to 0-3 on the season.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014 RECORDER & NEWS
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PAGE 8 RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2012 RECORDER & NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014
8
The Rising Sun eighth grade Shiners won the 2014 RiverTown Classic on Satur-day, Dec. 6 at south Dearborn.
The Shiners defeated South Dearborn 32-28 in the open-ing round then posted a 25-22 win over Greendale in the championship.
Nick Koons led RS in the opener with 17 points. Henry Hoffman scored five followed Brent Webb with four, Dan-iel Daugherty two and Noah Pflum one.
Koons had nine in the final followed by Pflum with eight, Jacob Bovard five and Webb three.
Prior to the tourney, Rising Sun defeated Milan 46-41 on Dec. 1.
Koons led the way with 23 followed by Pflum with 10, Webb six, Hoffman four and Bovard three.
On Dec. 4, Rising Sun de-feated Jac-Cen-Del 41-8.
Koons had 14, Pflum 10, Webb eight, Bovard seven and Hoffman two.
The Shiners host Switzer-land County tonight and close the home season on Monday against Sunman Dearborn and visits St. Mary’s on Thursday, Dec. 18 prior to Christmas break.
Eighth grade wins RiverTown
HALFTIME HEAVE
OFFICIAL HELPER
Boys BasketballVarsity Standings ORVC Overall
■■Switzerland■County■0-0■1-1■■South■Ripley■0-0■1-1■■Rising■Sun■0-0■1-1■■ Jac-Cen-Del■0-0■1-1■■Milan■0-0■0-1■■Shawe■Memorial■0-0■0-1■■Southwestern■0-0■0-2
Reserve Standings ORVC Overall■■Southwestern■0-0■1-1■■South■Ripley■0-0■0-0■■Milan■0-0■0-0■■Shawe■Memorial■0-0■0-1■■ Jac-Cen-Del■0-0■0-1■■Switzerland■County■0-0■0-2■■Rising■Sun■0-0■0-2■
NR■–■No■report■this■weekTop Performers
Brady Murray (RS) 17 pts vs. South Ripley/game winning shot vs. S. Dearborn
Dida Ikongshul (SM) 16 pts, 12 rebs, ast, stl vs. Hauser
Grayson Rhoten (SM) 11 pts, 3 rebs, ast, 100% FT vs. Hauser
Evan Borgman (JCD) 20 pts, 12 rebs, 4 3’s, 3 stls, 2 ast, 60% FG in 2 games
Tyler Huff (JCD) 11.5 ppg, 6 rebs, 4 ast, 2 stls, 1 3pter in 2 games
Ben Curran (SC) 4 ppg, 11 rebs, 6 stls, 5 ast in 2 games
Riley Phagan (SC) 9.5 ppg, 5 rebs, 5 3’s, 5 ast, stl, 100% FT in 2 games
ORVC Boys Basketball Players of the Week: Brady Murray, Rising Sun; Evan Borg-man Jac-Cen-DelGirls BasketballVarsity Standings ORVC Overall
■■ Jac-Cen-Del■1-0■5-1■■South■Ripley■0-0■5-1■■Switzerland■County■0-0■3-1■■Rising■Sun■0-0■2-2■■Shawe■Memorial■0-0■4-3■■Southwestern■0-0■0-6■■Milan■0-1■0-5■NR
Reserve Standings ORVC Overall■■ Jac-Cen-Del■1-0■5-1■■South■Ripley■0-0■4-1■■Switzerland■County■0-0■3-1■■Rising■Sun■0-0■1-2■■Southwestern■0-0■0-0■■Milan■0-1■0-3
Shawe■Memorial■not■competing■/■no■teamNR■–■No■report■this■week
ORVC Girls Basketball Player of the Week: Lilly Simon Jac-Cen-Del
Murray named boys ORVC POW
UHLMANSIEK PHOTOThe Shiner Pride Marching Band utilizes chairs in their marching band routine that placed them fourth in the Midstates competition this year.
TIM HILLMANBand director Ron Eads and wife Bev escort their senior son Ben Eads out during rec-ognition of the band seniors Saturday between boys basketball games.
SHINER CAFE CLOSING ACT
TIM HILLMANBobby McClellan hoists the half court money shot during the South Decatur game on Dec. 6 but in was a little too hard.
TIM HILLMANWhen Denton Simpson was called for a last minute fill in to officiate the reserve basketball game Saturday, he didn’t know he would be cleaning the floors too.
ORVC Weekly Report Summary (November 24 – November 29)
