The Harrison Press 12-5-12

For some, closing the community center on week-ends and an hour earlier dur-ing weekdays may be the most inconvenient Harrison budget cut for 2013.

That is the tip of an ice-berg that freezes most gen-eral fund budgets ... but no shipwreck is forecasted.

City Council was sched-uled to vote on a proposed budget Tuesday, Dec. 4, with the general fund bearing little resemblance to recent

budgets that called for ending the year with meaty surpluses of $500,000 or more.

Instead, the 2013 general fund budget is expected to finish about $73,500 in the black, an intended measure to complete more projects in keeping with the city’s im-proved bond rating achieved in 2011, said Mayor Joel Mc-Guire.

Major proposed general fund cuts:

�Keeping all part-time firefighters to no more than 30 hours weekly to avoid providing medical insurance.

Savings on reduced hours: $157,000.

�Cutting $100,000 for capital improvements, equip-ment and vehicle mainte-nance. Savings: $100,000.

�Moving senior center employee to utility depart-ment, and not replacing her after retirement next year. Savings: $48,000.

�Foregoing police depart-ment accreditation next year. Savings: $25,000.

�Crunching law depart-ment contract fees. Savings: $17,000.

�No IT improvements.

Savings: $11,500.The main factors impact-

ing the city’s 2013 budget outlook include a 44.5 percent increase in health insurance costs, less revenue from the fire tax levy due to reduced property values, loss of local government fund and estate tax, maximizing street repairs to take advantage of histori-cally low interest rates, and maintaining service levels and development investment levels, said McGuire.

“We’re dealing with this

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Wednesday, December 5, 2012

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swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season (page 9)*High school swim team starts their season 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179th Year, No. 49

CopyrightRegister Publications, 2012

Do you love a parade or what?

PHOTOS BY JOE AWAD AND MCKENNA MURRY, 9-YEAR-OLD GRANDDAUGHTER/HARRISON PRESS

Harrison’s annual Christmas parade attracted a huge crowd Saturday evening, Dec. 1. Folks from throughout the area lined Broadway and Har-rison Avenue in historic downtown to view a large display of holiday vi-sual delights. Santa greeted the crowd as the procession came to an end.

Movementon to save ancient tree

PHOTO BY JOE AWAD/HARRISON PRESS

Dick Cady, Miamitown Historical Society, is lending his support to save the town’s giant bur oak tree.

A bur oak tree in Miami-town is rustling up attention.

“The tree always stood out in Miamitown,” said John McMichael, a licensed arbor-

ist who has a knack for finding record trees in people’s back yards. Record trees are determined by their circumference, height and spread.

McMichael believes the tree is more than 100 years old, making it a bicentennial tree. He also believes it is a monarch tree, defined as very old, big and often valuable.

McMichael said the oak could be worth $20,000 to $30,000. He evaluated a $28,000 sycamore in Columbus years ago.

“It is a beautiful, well-shaped tree,” said Dick Cady, Mi-amitown Historical Society, of the local oak.

“Losing that tree would be a big loss to Miamitown,” Mc-Michael said. He urges cutting down trees devalues property.

Budget could be whackedby hundreds of thousandsJoe AwadHarrison Press [email protected]

BUDGET, SEE PAGE 10

Sarah MingesStaff [email protected]

TREE, SEE PAGE 10

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2, THE HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012

2

The Harrison Press USPS 236-100

An independent newspaper published everyWednesday by Register Publications /

Delphos Newspapers of Indiana

307 Harrison Ave., Harrison, OhioMail: P.O. Box 601, Harrison, OH 45030

Editor ............................................... Ollie Roehm...................................................... 513-367-4582................................... [email protected] ...........................Mary Lou Herdeman...................................................... 513-367-4582......................... [email protected] ..........................................Tom Brooker...................................................... 812-537-0063.................... [email protected] Publishers Emeritus ...................... Gene McCann......................................... Dale McCannWeb site ........................... theharrison-press.com

Memberof the OhioNewspaperAssociationand theNational Newspaper Association

Subscription prices............................................................................ONE YEAR .... 2 YEARSHamilton, Butler, Franklin and Dearborn counties .... $22 ..............$36All other counties in Ohio ......................................... $31 ..............$53All other locations .................................................... $44 ..............$77

THE

Harrison PressUSPS 236-100

The Harrison Press is published each Wednesday at 307 Harri-son Ave., Harrison, Ohio 45030, phone 1-513-367-4582. Annual subscription prices are $22 for Hamilton and Butler coun-ties (Ohio) and Franklin and Dear-born counties (Indiana); $31 in all other Ohio counties; $44 for all other locations. Single-copy price is 75 cents. Periodicals postage paid at Harrison, Ohio, and addi-tional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Harrison Press 307 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030. 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. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Dis-play advertising must be fi nalized by 10 a.m. on the Friday prior to publication. Classifi ed ads must be submit-ted by 10 a.m. on the Friday prior to publication.

THE


The Harrison Press is published each Wednesday at 307 Harrison Ave., P.O. Box 601, Harrison, Ohio 45030, phone 1-513-367-4582. Annual subscription prices are $22 for Hamilton and Butler counties (Ohio) and Franklin and Dearborn counties (Indiana); $31 in all other Ohio counties; $44 for all other locations. Single-copy price is 75 cents. Periodicals postage paid at Harrison, Ohio, and additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Harrison Press P.O. Box 601 Harrison, Ohio 45030. ADVERTISING: This newspaper is liable for errors in advertising only for the space occupied for the error and not the entire portion of the advertis-ing. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertising must be fi nalized by 10 a.m. on the Monday prior to publication. Classifi ed ads must be submitted by 10 a.m. on the Friday prior to publication.

We want yournews, photos

The following guidelines should assist you in getting news releases and items of interest printed in the Harrison Press.

■ Submit your news item or an-nouncement as soon as possible.— Include the name and phone number of a person we can con-tact if we have any questions about your material.■ We prefer to receive all mate-rial via e-mail: [email protected]■ If e-mail is not available to you, make sure your handwriting is legible or, if typed, please double-space the lines. Our address is: The Harrison Press 307 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030■ We can also accept written ma-terial via fax: 513-367-4593.■ Be aware that all material sub-mitted to us is subject to editing in regard to length and content. ■ Photos that are crisp and clear stand a better chance of being published than those that aren’t.■ Identify all people in photos and make sure the spelling of fi rst and last names is correct.

We want your news, photos The following guidelines should assist you in getting news releases and items of interest printed in the Harrison Press.

■ Submit your news item or announcement as soon as possible.— Include the name and phone number of a person we can contact if we have any questions about your material.■ We prefer to receive all material via e-mail: [email protected].■ If e-mail is not available to you, make sure your handwriting is legible or, if typed, please double-space the lines. Our address is: The Harrison Press P.O. Box 610 Harrison, Ohio 45030■ We can also accept written material via fax: 513-367-4593.■ Be aware that all material submitted to us is subject to editing in regard to length and content. ■ Photos that are crisp and clear stand a better chance of being pub-lished than those that aren’t.■ Identify all people in photos and make sure the spelling of fi rst and last names is correct.

Here for you since 1925

The Harrison Press USPS 236-100

An independent newspaper published everyWednesday by Register Publications /

Delphos Newspapers of Indiana

307 Harrison Ave., Harrison, OhioMail: P.O. Box 601, Harrison, OH 45030

Editor ............................................... Ollie Roehm...................................................... 513-367-4582................................... [email protected] ...........................Mary Lou Herdeman...................................................... 513-367-4582......................... [email protected] ..........................................Tom Brooker...................................................... 812-537-0063.................... [email protected] Publishers Emeritus ...................... Gene McCann......................................... Dale McCannWeb site ........................... theharrison-press.com

Memberof the OhioNewspaperAssociationand theNational Newspaper Association

Subscription prices............................................................................ONE YEAR .... 2 YEARSHamilton, Butler, Franklin and Dearborn counties .... $22 ..............$36All other counties in Ohio ......................................... $31 ..............$53All other locations .................................................... $44 ..............$77

THE


The Harrison Press is published each Wednesday at 307 Harri-son Ave., Harrison, Ohio 45030, phone 1-513-367-4582. Annual subscription prices are $22 for Hamilton and Butler coun-ties (Ohio) and Franklin and Dear-born counties (Indiana); $31 in all other Ohio counties; $44 for all other locations. Single-copy price is 75 cents. Periodicals postage paid at Harrison, Ohio, and addi-tional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Harrison Press 307 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030. 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. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Dis-play advertising must be fi nalized by 10 a.m. on the Friday prior to publication. Classifi ed ads must be submit-ted by 10 a.m. on the Friday prior to publication.

THE


The Harrison Press is published each Wednesday at 307 Harrison Ave., P.O. Box 601, Harrison, Ohio 45030, phone 1-513-367-4582. Annual subscription prices are $22 for Hamilton and Butler counties (Ohio) and Franklin and Dearborn counties (Indiana); $31 in all other Ohio counties; $44 for all other locations. Single-copy price is 75 cents. Periodicals postage paid at Harrison, Ohio, and additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Harrison Press P.O. Box 601 Harrison, Ohio 45030. ADVERTISING: This newspaper is liable for errors in advertising only for the space occupied for the error and not the entire portion of the advertis-ing. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Display advertising must be fi nalized by 10 a.m. on the Monday prior to publication. Classifi ed ads must be submitted by 10 a.m. on the Friday prior to publication.

We want yournews, photos

The following guidelines should assist you in getting news releases and items of interest printed in the Harrison Press.

■ Submit your news item or an-nouncement as soon as possible.— Include the name and phone number of a person we can con-tact if we have any questions about your material.■ We prefer to receive all mate-rial via e-mail: [email protected]■ If e-mail is not available to you, make sure your handwriting is legible or, if typed, please double-space the lines. Our address is: The Harrison Press 307 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030■ We can also accept written ma-terial via fax: 513-367-4593.■ Be aware that all material sub-mitted to us is subject to editing in regard to length and content. ■ Photos that are crisp and clear stand a better chance of being published than those that aren’t.■ Identify all people in photos and make sure the spelling of fi rst and last names is correct.

We want your news, photos The following guidelines should assist you in getting news releases and items of interest printed in the Harrison Press.

■ Submit your news item or announcement as soon as possible.— Include the name and phone number of a person we can contact if we have any questions about your material.■ We prefer to receive all material via e-mail: [email protected].■ If e-mail is not available to you, make sure your handwriting is legible or, if typed, please double-space the lines. Our address is: The Harrison Press P.O. Box 610 Harrison, Ohio 45030■ We can also accept written material via fax: 513-367-4593.■ Be aware that all material submitted to us is subject to editing in regard to length and content. ■ Photos that are crisp and clear stand a better chance of being pub-lished than those that aren’t.■ Identify all people in photos and make sure the spelling of fi rst and last names is correct.

Here for you since 1925

SUCCESSSUCCESSSUCCESSSUCCESS

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“I started seeing Dr. Mike a few years ago when I was hurting in my neck, shoulders and sometimes my lower back. He helped me keep going and doing my job when it was hard for me to do that. When I found out that I had carpel tunnel my doctor said I would need surgery and have to take off work for six weeks. There was no way I could take that much time off so I mentioned the carpel tunnel to Dr. Mike. He said that he thought he could help me not have to get the surgery. I told him let’s do it and he did just that! I still hurt a little but no surgery for me. Thank you Dr. Mike. You are a Godsend.” ~S.M.

of Lawrenceburg

www.lawrenceburgchiropractor.com

Lee Davis Lee Davis is an impressive young man. He is self-driven and his love for music, especially marching band, goes unmatched among the numerous students involved in the music program at William Henry Harrison High School. Lee’s passion for music and his drive to achieve are great traits to admire but so is his compassion for his community. Lee has been a member of Key Club throughout high school. Harrison High School’s Key Club requires students to volunteer for a certain number of events. Lee has always exceeded this requirement and has been a wonderful representative at every event. Jenny Barker, Lee’s counselor states, “These four years as Lee’s counselor and Key Club advisor have fl own by and he will be sadly missed after graduation. Lee will exceed in anything because Lee always puts both his mind and heart into achieving his goals.” As an active member of the Creative Arts Theatre Drama Club for the past four years, Lee has not only performed on stage but also contributes back stage with set construction. He recently played the part of the angel Clarence Oddbody in the Fall production of “It’s A Wonderful Life.” In his spare time, Lee enjoys playing trumpet, guitar, drums, and spending time with family and friends.Lee Davis is student of the month because of his dedication and drive to always perform better than before. Lee is the son of Kevin and Deborah Davis of Harrison, Ohio.

Doris Gibbons Agency10548 Harrison Avenue • Harrison, OH

513-202-9922

Outstanding Students of the MonthOutstanding Students of the MonthOutstanding Students of the MonthOutstanding Students of the MonthOutstanding Students of the Month

Chosen for their commitment to community and to others. We thank you!

Katelyn Huber Katelyn Huber has probably packed 24 years of work into her 12 years of education. Although diagnosed with a Specifi c Learning Disability, she refused to take the easy route to getting her assignments done and preparing for class. Need to know how to make vocabulary cards to study for any subject? Katelyn has made an art of this skill, literally. She now uses her skills to assist others in the Learning Resource

Center, where she aides for Mr. Kucera fi fth bell. Her kindness and compassion, as well as her hard work ethic will carry her as she prepares for her future as a dental hygienist.

In addition to the hours she puts into her studies, Katelyn has played volleyball all four years of high school. In addition, she has contributed to the basketball, softball, and track teams for multiple years. Katelyn’s leadership skills are a positive example to others as she serves in DECA and Student Council. Although grades alone could qualify her as Student of the Month, her positive, determined approach to success while looking out for others are the qualities that truly make her stand out in a crowd of high achievers.

Katelyn is the daughter of Don and Jennie Huber of Harrison.

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2, THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012

The following legal ac-tions were filed in Hamilton County courts and previ-ously published in the Cin-cinnati Court Index.

LawsuitsAmerifirst Home Improve-

ment Finance Company vs. Larry Peters, Harrison, for a money judgement in the amount of $11,274.82 plus interest.

Bruce B. Becker, Harrison, sued by Capital One Bank (USA) for $4,674.01 with interest plus costs on an ac-count.

Melissa Mitchell, Harri-son, sued by Indian Footprint Apartments for eviction.

Lori Reising, Harrison, sued by Indian Footprint Apartments for eviction.

Betty Smith, Harrison, sued by Capital One Bank (USA) for $1,165.07 with in-terest plus costs on an count.

Judy Gray, Harrison, sued by Tall Oaks Villa Apart-ments, LLC., for eviction, $500 rent plus $16.67 per day until vacated and costs.

Wells Fargo Bank vs. Brian and Heather Forte, Harrison, for foreclosure and money in the sum of $159,947.18 to-gether with interest.

Steven Korb, Harrison, sued by P.F.S.C., Inc., for $4,857.55 with interest plus costs on a contract.

BankruptcyReal estate transferalsCrosby TownshipCamp Lane - Drees Com-

pany sold to Kenneth G. Jr. and Lisa M. Jacobs, $218,785.

10486 Benning Lane - Glenn R. Hudephol sold to Fredrick C. and Holly J. Kes-sler, $240,000.

Harrison10490 West Road - Linda

M. Fick sold to Gregory L. Wilson, $94,000.

1539 Sefton Drive - Parks of Whitewater LLC., sold to Fischer Single Family Homes II LLC., $52,000.

312 Kater Ave. - Gerald L.

Heyob sold to Bonnie L. and David B. Keman, $52,500.

587 Heritage Square - Fischer Attached Homes II LLC., sold to Denise Youngs, $128,364.

Harrison Township10235 New Haven Road -

Ryan Schebler sold to Roger J. and Wuesterfeld and Kelly Mcpeak, $123,900.

7342 Lawrenceburg Road

- Larry Hamilton sold to Har-rison Building & Loan Asso-ciation, $14,000.

7364 Lawrenceburg Road - Larry Hamilton sold to Har-rison Building & Loan Asso-ciation, $14,000.

Whitewater Township7054 State Route 128 -

Fp-Miamitown Apartments LLC., sold to Miami Court Apartments, $122,000.

Bluejay View Drive - Drees Company sold to Getha Bruce Tipton, $205,900.

5755 State Route 128 - Westbrook Enterprises Ltd. sold to Jiya Properties LLC., $350,000.

9211 Luther Lane - De-nise Ann and Denise A. Car-nevale sold to Jason Schmall and Kelly Gelein, $245,000.

COURT NEWS

OBITUARIESHarry Robert

SchottelkotteSchottelkotte, Harry

Robert, age 88 years, passed away on Monday, Nov 26, 2012.

He was born in Cin-cinnati, Ohio, on Feb 12, 1924. Harry was the son of the late John and Rose (Kuhn) Schottelkotte. Harry was a proud Ma-rine and a WW II and Korean Veteran. He served his country in the South Pacific at Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert Islands, Tinian and Marianas Islands. Harry married his wife, Jeanne on Nov 27, 1946. He spent 35 years with Duke En-ergy, and also served as

a Hamilton County Spe-cial Deputy for 20 years.

He is survived by his wife, Jeanne (Hellman) Schottelkotte; children Bob ( V i c k i ) S c h o t -telkotte, Laura

(Schot-telkotte) H r n y a k , and sister Josephine B e c k s . G r a n d -children, David (Misty) Schottel-kotte, Michael (Genna) Stammer, Ashley Stam-mer, Christopher Stam-mer, Connor Schottelkotte, Rachael Hrnyak (Kevin Wilhelm), and Bo (Jamie) Hrnyak. Great-grandfather of Baila Atencio, Kings-

ton Schottelkotte, Everett Stammer and Olivia and Nicholas Hrnyak. He was preceded in death by his brother John Schottelkotte and Rose Goodbody.

Visitation was Thursday at the Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home, 3155 Har-rison Ave., Westwood. Funeral Mass was Friday at St. Aloysius Church Bridgetown.

Memorials may be may to Honor Flight, 8627 Calumet Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45249

Visit neidhardminges.com.

F. Ellen Wright Wright, F. Ellen (nee

Searcy). Beloved wife

of the late Silas Rose, Sr. and Ernest Wright. Dear mother of Paula (Hank) Bryant, Helen (Howard "Chick") Edwards and Si (Kim) Rose. Also sur-vived by 7 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and preceded in death by a granddaughter and a great grandson. Farm grandma to many. Sister of Pearl Martin. Passed away Tuesday Nov. 27, 2012, at the age of 81.

Services have been held. Memorials may be

made to Dearborn County Hospital Foundation, Attn. Angela Scudder, 600 Wil-son Creek Rd., Lawrence-burg, Ind. 47025.

Condolences to hodap-pfuneralhome.com.

The Ohio House of Representatives has passed legislation to make changes to the qualifications and circumstances through which a service member would receive the Ohio Military Medal of Distinction.

The medal was created during the 127th General Assembly to honor Ohioans who have died while serv-ing their country, said State Rep. Lou Terhar, R-Green Township.

House Bill 532 expands the ability of families of fallen soldiers to obtain the Military Medal of Dis-tinction, which is available to fallen soldiers who are residents of Ohio or who are stationed in Ohio.

HB 532 specifies the process for preparing the medal and who is to be presented with it, as well as requiring a joint convention of the General Assembly each year for the presentation.

The legislation also includes the ability of family members to request a duplicate medal under certain circumstances and creates the Ohio Military Medal of Distinction Fund.

“As a retired Navy commander, I understand the pain and suffering families go through when a loved one is lost serving our country. Saying that, it’s appro-priate that they will now be able to obtain the Military Medal of Distinction,” said Terhar.

The General Assembly held a joint convention in November to present the Ohio Military Medal of Distinction to the families of 28 service members who died while serving their country in 2011.

Military Medal of Distinction

THE HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012,

3

Take I-74 to St. Leon-Lawrenceburg exit, south on SR 1 (follow detour signs), left on Old SR 1, left on Gaynor Rd, right on McCann, left on N. Dearborn Rd. From Lawrenceburg, follow SR 1 north to Sawdon Ridge, to left on N. Dearborn.

Various consignors - OwnersDale & Randy Lutz – Auctioneers

513-266-1859 / 513-266-1860 AU01030327 / AU10100126 / AH29900027TERMS: Cash or check with ID. No Buyers Premium.

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PUBLIC AUCTION at Lutz Auction Center

Complete contents of a house which includes household items and furnishings combined with a gentleman who moved and has welders, Ridig pipe tri stand, hardware, and an assortment of garage and shop items. This is our last auction for the year our building will be full as we try to clear our warehouse

for estates coming in. Happy Holidays!

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Not a complete listing. Check lutzauctions.com for details, pictures and late additions.

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8Doors open 8:30a • Auction 9:55a

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WATER OPERATOR 1The Harrison Civil Service Commission will be updating the eligibility list for Water

Operator 1 for the City of Harrison. An examination will be given on Saturday, January 19, 2013 at 9:00am at the Harrison Community Center located at 300 George Street,

Harrison, Ohio 45030.

The position, in part, is responsible for the following: performing lab tests on water samples, collecting and recording data, operating all necessary treatment equipment

and performing routine maintenance.

Applications must be filled out in person at the Harrison Community Center, 300 George Street, Harrison, Ohio 45030. Applications will be accepted from

9:00am to 4:00pm Wednesday, January 2, 2013 through Tuesday, January 15, 2013 excluding weekends. If you are a veteran, please submit a

Certified copy of your honorable discharge with your application.

The City of Harrison is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

In order to be eligible to take the exam each applicant must meet the following criteria: • Must possess a high school diploma or equivalent. • Must possess a C12 and Fluoride Laboratory Test Certificate. • Must be certified with at least a Class 1 in Water Operator from the State of Ohio. • Must have a valid driver’s license or CDL as required. • Must be 18 years or older. • Able to pass a background check prior to employment.

30444

WASTEWATER OPERATOR 1The Harrison Civil Service Commission will be updating the eligibility list for

Wastewater Operator 1 for the City of Harrison. An examination will be given on Saturday, January 19, 2013 at 9:00am at the Harrison Community Center located at

300 George Street, Harrison, Ohio 45030.

The position, in part, is responsible for the following: performing lab tests on wastewater samples, collecting and recording data, operating all necessary treatment

equipment and performing routine maintenance.

Applications must be filled out in person at the Harrison Community Center, 300 George Street, Harrison, Ohio 45030. Applications will be accepted from 9:00am to

4:00pm Wednesday, January 2, 2013 through Tuesday, January 15, 2013 excluding weekends. If you are a veteran, please submit a Certified copy of your honorable

discharge with your application.

The City of Harrison is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

In order to be eligible to take the exam each applicant must meet the following criteria:

• Must possess a high school diploma or equivalent. • Must be certified with at least a Class 1 in Treatment from the State of Ohio. • Must have a valid driver’s license or CDL as required. • Must be 18 years or older. • Able to pass a background check prior to employment.

30445

CEMETERY LOTS AVAILABLE

New London Cemetery, Shandon, Ohio. Est. 1866. A non-profit organization

governed by its lot holders. Its mission is to serve its

community on a self-sustaining, long term basis. The cemetery has been and continues to be

well maintained and nicely landscaped. Information call (513) 738-4444

THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2012, 3

Driver chargedwith vehicularmanslaughter

MY WORLD OF DREAMS

Take your ticket...Creeps of the WeekI think it was in the 1970s

that I started a “Creep of the Week” in my column. I had seen an older couple driving up the hill out of Miami-town at 20 miles per hour and a couple of teenagers passed them on a danger-ous curve. I made the older couple creeps for going too slow and the teenagers creeps for going too fast and passing on a blind curve.

It isn’t hard to find creeps every day andthe article be-came popular with my read-ers. If I couldn’t find a creep I wouldthink one up in my head and low and behold someone would angrily call mebecause they had done what I had thought up out of the blue.

A recent case of a greedy miscarriage of jus-tice has come to my at-tention through the local media and a close friend that brought back memories of my “Creep of theWeek” articles. With Christmas coming and money being tight, it seems there are out-of-state entrepreneurs and low-income communi-ties supposedly joining the usual criminals in scams to

get our hard earned money at Christmas.

The media recently re-ported about a scam to rob unsuspecting victims of hun-dreds and even thousands of

dollars. It seems that an out-of-state speed trap camera outfit is talking low-income communi-ties into contracts that prey on drivers who

break the speed limit by a few miles per hour.

The fines apparently startat at $100 with the out-of-state scammers getting more than 50 percent. The community gets an amount of change it isn’t use to, which means some may go into greedy pol-itician’s pockets.

If this scam would get driv-ers who are under the influ-ence of alcohol and drugs and the lead-footed and reckless drivers who endanger inno-cent people off the road then it would be worthwhile and save lives, but it doesn’t.

It preys on responsible drivers going to work, shop-ping etc. Let’s face it, there isn’ta responsible driver among us who hasn’t gone a few miles above the speed limit, especially since most are set low to entrap you. I know one person who got a ticket recently, but because

of the delay in notifying can’t remember the incident.

I suggested he ignore the scam, but the letter threats scared them into paying more than $100 even though the scam supposedly doesn’t af-fect your license and insur-ance. Sound fishy? Sure does to me!

What can we do about this scam? Notify the governor and state lawmakers about ripping off citizens and prob-ably not paying any Ohio tax.

If we are going to be scammed at least let it be by a scammer located in Ohio. At least when a cop ran a speed trap you knew it at the time.A nice cop would show you your speed. You could plead your case before a judge elected by the people.

The scam communities hire a pinhead unknown lawyer to play judge and jury, find-ing every one guilty. How accurate are these cameras? How often are they checked? I suggest that you join me in bypassing the communities of Elmwood Place in Hamilton County and New Miami in Butler County.

A gallon of gas to bypass these burgs is cheaper than a $100 or more fine. Also, boycott all merchants and business places within these communities.

I told newly elected State Rep. Lou Blessing about this. His phone number is 513-477-8103. I have known the

name Lou Blessing for more than 35 years since getting in-volved in politics. Lou Senior and Junior are honest politi-cians. Lou III is pretty young, but I am sure he will follow in the Blessing mold.

My number six must see movie once in your lifetime is Mr. Smith Goes to Wash-ington (1939). If you thought corruption started with the last election, which was the most corrupt in history, you are wrong. Corruption has been a synonym with politics since politics began.

This great film, directed by my favorite director Frank Capra (1897-1991), proves this in 1939. Honest Boy Ranger leader James Stew-art (1908-1997) is appoint-ed senator to fill a vacancy. Being naïve, he filibusters the senate because his idol and role model Sen. Claude Rains (1889-1967) turns out to be corrupt. Stewart should have won an Oscar for this role, but it went to Robert Donat (1905-1958) for his role in Goodbye, Mr. Chips. To make up for this Stewart, won the Oscar the next year for a less-er role in The Philadelphia Story.

Bill Baird is a Whitewater Township resident who writes a weekly column mostly about old movies and Hollywood trivia.

BILL BAIRD

Eliza Brown, 25, was ar-rested and charged by Hamil-ton County sheriff’s deputies with one count of vehicular manslaughter Wednesday, Nov. 26, in connection with the death of Rebecca Haines, 57, North Bend, said Chief Deputy Sean D. Donovan.

Brown was involved in a fatal automotive crash on U.S. 50, just west of Ohio 128, Whitewater Township, Wednesday, Oct. 26.

Brown illegally turned an eastbound Camry left onto U.S. 50 from the south drive-way of Kroger, Ohio 128, and was struck by a Cobalt being driven eastbound on

U.S. 50 by Heather Lewis, 21, Harrison, said police.

The first collision forced the Camry left-of-center into the opposing lanes of U.S. 50, where it was struck by a west-bound Ford truck, driven by Phillip Zang, 63, Cincinnati.

Zang’s truck struck the passenger-side door of the Camry. Haines, a passenger in the Camry, was transported to University Hospital, Cin-cinnati, by AirCare. She was pronounced dead at 11:52 a.m.

Brown was taken to Uni-versity Hospital by the Miami Township Fire Department.

Harrison firefightersin shape based on results of tough test

The Harrison Fire Depart-ment is fit and agile based on their annual modified Candi-date Physical Ability Test.

The agility test simulates job specific areas of firefight-ing and is timed based on age and gender.

“The timeframe is for in-centive. So, they push their way through it,” said Fire Chief Rob Hursong.

The modified CPAT the Harrison department uses consists of three minutes on a Stair Master, a 150-foot hose drag, tool carry, ladder raise, extended ladder raise, rescue mannequin drag and a Kaiser sled (which simulates sling-ing an ax for forced entry into buildings) said Hursong.

According to Lt. Kevin Draper, who has been with the fire department nine years, the annual test challenges car-dio fitness and strength.

The firefighters have an hour of PT a day at the fire-house consisting of weight training and cardio, which is adequate conditioning for the test.

“You can challenge your-self to better your time every year,” said Draper.

He also said the firefighters challenge each other to get the best time.

Only a couple of people did not finish the agility test in their time frame, said Hur-song

Of the full-time employees 23 of 24 passed in the allotted time. For part-time employees 21 of 22 passed.

Sarah MingesStaff [email protected]

Day into night

Fernald Preserve will hold a Day into Night hike Sat-urday Dec. 8 and Saturday, Dec. 15, 4 to 7 p.m. at the Fernald Preserve Visitors Center, 7400, Willey Road. The preserve has drawn migrating bird populations including short-eared owls. This owl begins to fly and hunt in the late afternoon into early evening.


The JEDD is dead.That’s the edict from Har-

rison Mayor Joel Mc-Guire, who revealed the city will no longer encourage businesses interested in Harrison to locate in the Joint Economic Development District, part-nered by the city and Harrison Township.

McGuire, as chief admin-istrative officer, said he has changed the city’s focus to attract business to Harrison’s various business districts, fol-lowing a decision by Ham-ilton County commissioners to allow a Jehovah’s Witness assembly hall and worship center into the JEDD, which sits on township property be-tween Dry Fork and Simon-son roads.

The decision requires no council vote, he said.

“We will be OK. The city will continue to receive sewer revenue from the businesses in the JEDD, but the township will have to go it alone,” said McGuire.

“The decision by commis-sioners has killed the JEDD. No legitimate business will want to be located in the JEDD now. It’s a shame. The county threw away more than a mil-lion dollars invested there.”

Walked awayTwo potential JEDD clients

recently walked away from

This week and next I am going to take you on a virtual shopping spree to help you find that perfect gift for the tech-nology geek in you family. There are some really cool offerings this year. Some items are very useful but others are just plain fun. Some are both.

Let’s start with a plain fun idea. It seems that remote controlled helicopters are all the rage this year. There is one model that will wow the most jaded tech-nology buff.

The Helo TC ™ available from Verizon takes remote control flight to a new level. Rather than using a traditional remote control pad this one uses your iPhone or iPad as the controller. You can fly the craft with touch commands or record and store up to three flight plans.

Make up routes among the furniture, missions to fly, ob-stacles to avoid, goals to achieve, and replay them later with your friends. There is a great video that shows the Helo TC™ in action at http://www.griffintechnology.com/helo-tc-touch-controlled-toy-helicopter You will pay about $50 at Verizon

stores or on line.For a gift that is a bit more practical but still super cool you

might consider the magic cube™ projection keyboard. Since many of us use our smart phones and tablets to take notes or write longer documents, we are frustrated by the small touch screen keyboards or mini keyboards with “chic let” size buttons.

This compact and versatile product is a projection key-board and multi-touch mouse, all in one easy-to-use product. It connects easily using Bluetooth to the latest iPhone, iPad and Android devices.

Once activated, the built in laser projects a full size QWERTY keyboard on any flat surface. So the table top, a white piece of paper on your lap or even a flat rock in the park becomes a keyboard. Touching any virtual key produces a sound like a traditional computer keyboard making it easier to use. http://www.virtual-laser-devices.com/?an=vlk-new The magic cube™ is priced about $160 and can be purchased on Amazon or directly from the manufacturer.

Since most of us charge our smart phones over night, here’s a product that will not only keep your phone fully charged but allows it to be used as a clock radio. The iHome™ portable stereo speaker system iPhone and iPod offers two indepen-dent alarms and great sound. You can awake to your iPod or iPhone playlist at different times on different days. As many of us use our mobile phone for our home phone, this device allows you to have it close by when you sleep and have ac-cess to all the music you have stored. http://www.ihomeau-dio.com/?gclid=CJLLsK_g57MCFYs7MgodTw0AGQ Plan on spending about $40 bucks. It is available at most big box electronics stores.

Next week we will look at three more fun and useful gifts.

Jack Dominic, a Harrison Township resident, is VP at CET, Cincinnati’s Public Television station, a pioneer in broad-casting and online video services. You can contact him at [email protected] or read previous columns at http://www.jackatcet.blogspot.com, or www.theharrison-press.com.

6

LETTERS

The Harrison PressUSPS 236-100 Established 1925

Ryan Oswald, General ManagerJoe Awad, Editor

Gene McCann and Dale McCann, Publishers Emeritus

The Harrison Press is an independent weekly newspaper devoted to the interest of Harrison and the surrounding area. The Harrison Press (USPS

236-100) is published each Wednesday by Register Publications, P.O. Box 610, 307 Harrison Ave., Harrison, Ohio 45030.

One of the toughest relationships any man has to maneuver through is with his mother-in-law.

They eye you with great mis-trust and skepticism, often with good reason.

Twenty years into my mar-riage, I was still unsure how my mother-in-law felt about me.

She did not find me particularly amusing, which really hurt someone who fancies himself a humorist, but I never quit trying, even when my wife would shake her head and say, “Give it up, funny guy.”

A way to her heartIt took a while but I finally found

a way into my mother-in-law’s heart. It was so simple I couldn’t believe I overlooked it for so long.

The two of us shared a deep and abiding love for all things sweet, par-ticularly if they came from a bakery.

I became my mother-in-law’s fix for a piece of cake, a slice of pie or some cookies.

There was a little problem since she had diabetes to deal with, but I figured that by the time she reached 85 she was living on house money anyway.

When I would venture over to Delhi to see her I would stop at Harrison

Home Bakery, Graeter’s or Ser-vatii and pick up something sweet for her.

Never anything big. I didn’t want to kill her with sugar after all, but a little something to

bring some enjoyment to her life.Her response was exactly the same

whenever I brought a treat for her: “Ooohhh.”

Feeling goodIt wasn’t the hysterical laughter I

had dreamed of achieving for all those years, but it was music to my ears nonetheless.

I had found a way to make this won-derful woman happy. I felt pretty good about myself.

My mother-in-law, Jean Stockelman, died last Friday morning, just three weeks after celebrating her 93rd birth-day. She had a cupcake on her birthday and pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving.

When you are 93 and can’t maneuver around your house without the aid of another person, I imagine much of the joy in life is gone, but even to the end she knew what she wanted.

In the hospital, surrounded by her children last Thursday night, somehow the subject of ice cream came up.

Suddenly, her voice rose a decibel or two and each of us clearly heard her call out for some ice cream.

Hours from her death, she wanted a bowl of ice cream. And, oh yeah, a Coke too, while you’re at it.

I would have loved to honor her wishes one last time just as she honored me by raising a wonderful young girl who grew to be, as her own mother was, a wonderful wife and mother.

Jean Stockelman was not someone people read or spoke about.

She was just the greatest of blessings that God hopefully bestows on each of us: a wonderful mother.

I’ll think about her every time some-one offers me a piece of pie or a slab of chocolate cake.

I’ll try to resist the urge to eat those treats, but I’ll look at them closely, get a whiff of their wonderful aroma, and say, “Ooohhh.”

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

HYLELITES

‘Give it up, funny guy’BOB

HYLE

Let’s go on a virtual shopping spree for tech stuffPLUGGED IN

Music boosters thank businesses

JACK DOMINIC

OPINION

INSIDE SCOOP

Santa was Turkish dude

Editor:On behalf of the Harrison Music Boosters, we say “thank

you” to our business partners for their ongoing support throughout the year.

LaRosa’s, JTM, Remke/Biggs, and Suburban Propane sup-port us in a variety of activities, including home game conces-sions, competitions and other fund raising events.

Without the support of these businesses, the Marching Band, Show Choir and other music programs at Southwest Local Schools would not be experiencing their current level of success and growth.

Harrison Music BoostersHarrison, Ohio

The sailors on the ships told him that they could not give him any since the amounts had been recorded and they would be in serious trouble if they did not arrive

at their desti-nation without all of the grain.

N i c h o l a s told the mari-ners that if

a measure of grain was re-moved from each of the ships and given to him that they would find upon arrival at their final destination that all of the grain would be there.

He fed the poorSure enough the grain was

given and the ships arrived with no missing grain.

Nicholas used the grain to feed the poor for several years and still had enough left to plant a crop.

Another story regards his generosity to three young women who were unable to wed because their families had no dowry to give to their prospective husbands.

It was said that the bish-op knew of their plight and tossed a small bag of gold into the windows of each of the maidens so that they would

How did a fourth century Turkish bishop come to be known as Santa Claus?

St. Nicholas was born in the year 270.

At an early age he was selected to be the Bish-op of Myra in what is now Turkey.

After his death on Dec. 6, 343, he was canonized and that date was selected as his feast day.

It was said that when Nicholas was orphaned as a young man he took the words of Jesus to heart and used his entire inheritance to aid the poor, the sick and the suffering.

Children firstHis concern for children

and the poor would con-tinue throughout his life.

Among the miracles at-tributed to him was a time when famine ravaged Myra for a period of several years.

He learned that some ships had made port nearby and were loaded with grain.

He went to the port and begged to have some of the grain given to him for distribution to the hungry.

have a dowry. Among the various occupa-

tions that count St. Nicholas as their patron saint are pawn-brokers and bankers.

For many years, the signs indicating a pawnbroker or moneylender used the device of three golden balls repre-senting the three bags of gold.

During the Middle Ages, sailors spread the tales of St. Nicholas resulting in the building of thousands of churches all over Europe, three hundred in Belgium alone.

There according to leg-end he appears mounted on a white horse wearing his Bish-op’s miter (hat).

Becoming more the image of Father Christmas as time evolved.

Still the customIt is still the custom for

the gift giving surrounding Christmas time in Europe to be done on St. Nicholas feast day of Dec. 6.

Children awaken that morning to find that their shoes have been filled with small gifts, candy and fruit.

Instead of milk and cook-ies, many have left hay and carrots in their shoes for the

horse.For whatever reason the

story of St. Nicholas and Santa Claus has become in-tertwined although they really aren’t the same person.

They have a love of chil-dren in common and make it their mission to spread good throughout the world.

But calling Santa, St. Nick is really not quite right.

The image of Santa was inaccurately depicted in the early 1800s as being St. Nich-olas arriving from the north driving a sleigh with flying reindeer.

One of the most popular works was A Visit from St. Nicholas, aka ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas, written in 1823.

After all, we don’t sing, “Jolly old St. Nicholas throw some gold my way. Don’t you tell a single soul, you’ve got grain to weigh.”

Not quite as festive, but that would be more accurate.

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

FOLLOW-UP

Mayor: the JEDD is dead

the commerce center because of the planned assembly hall

and worship center, he said.

Harrison Eco-nomic Director Jen-nifer Ekey has been

instructed to promote parcels and empty buildings, said McGuire.

“The JEDD is dead, not because we gave up on our priorities but because the commissioners gave up on their million dollar-plus in-vestment out there, and let that sinking black hole of a JEDD have a worship center right in the middle of it. ... There is nothing happening there, so there is nothing to be picking and choosing about.”

The situation would be the same every time.

Ekey would spend many hours showing an out-of-town company property in the JEDD, only to have it turn down the site because the in-dustrial park contains a wor-ship center, said the mayor.

“It’s going to work out best for the city. ... Our only com-petition in this area is Dear-born County. I’m not going to have her waste thousands of hours when we know they won’t invest their money there,” said McGuire.

Joe Awad is editor of The Harrison Press.

JOE AWAD

JIM

ROBERTSON


5

28152

CITY GOVERNMENT• Harrison City Council, first and third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Meetings broadcast on Warner cable television, Channels 15 & 17, Sunday, 3 p.m.; and Channel 24, Monday, 11 p.m.• Harrison Planning Commission, second Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Meetings broadcast live, Channel 4, replay Saturday, 6 p.m., Channel 4.• Harrison Recreation Commission, second Thursday, 7 p.m.• Harrison Board of Zoning Appeals, fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St.• Harrison Mayor’s Court, first and third Thursday, 3 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St.• Harrison Civil Service Commission, fourth Monday, 1 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St.• Harrison Recreation Commission, fourth Thursday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St.• West Harrison Town Council, second Monday, 6:30 p.m., 100 Railroad Ave., West Harrison.

TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT• Crosby Township Trustees, second Monday, 7 p.m., Community Center, 8910 Willey Road, New Haven.• Harrison Township Trustees, third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center.• Whitewater Township Trustees, third Monday, 7 p.m., Whitewater Community Center, 6125 Dry Fork Road.

SCHOOL BOARDS• Southwest Local School District, third Thursday, 7 p.m., Meetings take place at district schools. Call 367-4139 for location.• Sunman-Dearborn School District, second Thursday, 6:30 p.m., administration office, Lawrenceville Road.

GROUPS, CLASSES, AGENCIES• Alcoholics Anonymous, Tuesday, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St., Harrison.• Beta Sigma Pi Sorority XI Eta Iota Chapter, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St., 267-4301.• Crosby Township Historical Society, third Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Senior Center, Willey Road.• Fernald Community Alliance, first Monday, 6:30 p.m., Fernald Preserve Visitor Center, Willey Road.• Harrison High School Athletic Boosters, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison High School, 9860 West Road.• Harrison High School Drama Boosters, fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m., high school commons, 367-4169.• Harrison High School Music Boosters, fourth Monday, 7 p.m., Harrison High School, 9860 West Road, music department, 367-4169.• Harrison Kiwanis, first and third Thursday, noon, Amazing Grace Lutheran Church, 9961 New Haven Road, 367-2015.• Harrison Republican Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center. • Harrison Weight Watchers, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St.• Miami Historical Society of Whitewater Township, second Thursday, 7 p.m., Miamitown Hall.• MOMS Club of West Harrison, third Wednesday, 10 a.m., St. John’s United Church of Christ, Broadway and Sycamore Streets, Harrison, 637-1947.• Overeaters Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Vine Streets. 910-7032.• Reach Out Pregnancy Center, 10150 Harrison Ave., first and third Monday, 5 p.m., Post-abortion recovery group information session, 367-7710.• Shaker Farms Garden Club, fourth Wednesday, 367-9379.• Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church - corner of Broadway & Vine Streets., Donna Cooper, 367-1125.• West Side Democratic Club, second Wednesday, 7 p.m., Harrison Bowl, 1152 Stone Drive. E-mail to [email protected]

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CHRISTMAS TREESScotch • White Pine • Spruce • Fir

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SHEETSNATIONALLY KNOWN

Attention Business Owners: Advertising opportunities are available! Call Donna Metzger today

for information about advertising in this year long publication!

513-367-4582

2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to2011 Guide to

HARRISONHARRISONHARRISONA supplement to The Harrison Press

Featuring local schools, churches,

government, organizations and more

Everything you ever wanted to know about

Greater Harrison but, didn’t know who to ask...

Coming in January all over

town and it’s

FREE!2013 Harrison Community

GuideIncluding surrounding areas

Packed full of information about your local communities

Harrison, Harrison Township, West Harrison, Crosby Township, Whitewater Township, Bright, Logan

You can use it all year long! to find information about local government, schools, worship, frequently

called numbers, service agencies, recreation, organizations and more!

Harrison Knights of ColumbusBingo Every Friday 7PM

Reception Hall, Picnic Grounds, Ball FieldWeddings, Parties, Meetings

Dances, Reunions10490 N. State St. Harrison, Ohio

Call 513-367-0367Web Site: www.harrisonkofc.com


COMMUNITY/SCHOOLSFood for thought

Harrison Profession-al Firefi ghters Local 3204 recently do-nated $300 to Legacy Christian Church to assist Legacy with Thanksgiving din-ners provided free to hundreds of area families. Cam Ku-gler presents Pastor Mark Garrett with the check.

Duty CallsNavy Fireman Appren-

tice Chad H. Means, son of Cindy S. Hinkel, Cleves, and Dwayne H. Means, Cleves, recently arrived in Norfolk, Va, following a seven-and-a-half-month deployment supporting operations in the Mediterranean and the Ara-bian Seas as part of the Enter-prise Carrier Strike Group.

The USS Enterprise’s return to Norfolk was the 25th and fi nal homecoming in her 51 years of service. The aircraft carrier will be be inactivated Saturday, Dec. 1. While deployed, Enterprise CSG served in the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet, conducting security operations, theater security cooperation efforts, and missions in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Enterprise was commis-sioned Nov. 25, 1961, as the eighth ship to bear the name Enterprise. Big E was the world’s fi rst nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Enterprise participated in every major confl ict since the Cuban Missile Crisis, and conducted operations in every region of the world.

The December ceremony will serve as a celebration of life for the ship and the more than 100,000 sailors who have served aboard the ship.

Means, a 2006 graduate of Taylor High School, North Bend, joined the Navy in May 2011.

■■■Navy Seaman James C.

Brown, son of Pat L. Brown, Loveland, and Micheal N. Brown, North Bend, recently arrived in Norfolk, Va, fol-lowing a seven-and-a-half-month deployment supporting operations in the Mediterra-nean and the Arabian Seas as part of the Enterprise Carrier Strike Group.

The USS Enterprise’s return to Norfolk was the 25th and fi nal homecoming in her 51 years of service. The aircraft carrier will be be inactivated Saturday, Dec. 1. While deployed, Enterprise CSG served in the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet, conducting security operations, theater security cooperation efforts, and missions in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Enterprise was commis-sioned Nov. 25, 1961, as the eighth ship to bear the name Enterprise. Big E was the world’s fi rst nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Enterprise participated in every major confl ict since the Cuban Missile Crisis, and conducted operations in every region of the world.

The December ceremony will serve as a celebration of life for the ship and the more than 100,000 sailors who have served aboard the ship.

Brown, a 2004 graduate of Harrison High School, Har-rison, joined the Navy in June 2010.

■■■Navy Seaman Katherin M.

Jackson, daughter of Shirly

R. and Tom E. Jackson, Cleves, recently was pro-moted to her current rank upon graduation from Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill.

Jackson received the early promotion for outstanding performance during all phases of training, includ-ing classroom study, naval customs, fi rst aid, fi refi ghting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. Physical fi tness also was emphasized.

The capstone event of boot camp is Battle Stations, which gives recruits the skills and confi dence to succeed. Battle Stations galvanizes attributes of sacrifi ce, dedica-tion, teamwork and endur-ance, and core values of honor, courage and commit-ment.

Jackson is a 2011 graduate of Taylor High School, North Bend.

■■■Marine Corps Pfc. Chris-

tina J. Broyles, daughter of Cheryl and Greg Broyles, Cleves, earned the title of United States Marine after graduating from recruit train-ing at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

For 13 weeks, Broyles stayed committed during some of the world’s most de-manding entry-level military training to be transformed from civilian to Marine, instilled with pride, discipline and the core values of honor, courage and commitment.

Training included close-or-der drill, marksmanship with an M-16A4 rifl e, physical fi t-ness, martial arts, swimming, military history, customs and courtesies.

A week before graduation,

Broyles endured The Cru-cible, a 54-hour fi nal test of recruits’ minds and bodies. Upon completion, she was presented the Marine Corps emblem and called Marines for the fi rst time.

Broyles is a 2010 graduate of Taylor High School, North Bend.

■■■Pvt. 2 Steven Kyle Lovins,

a 2010 graduate of South Dearborn High School, is serving in the US Army as an aircraft and systems repairer.

Lovins completed basic training at Fort Ben-ning, Ga., in July. He completed AIT train-ing at Fort Eustis, Va., in October.

The aviation branch shaped the student soldier into a member through lessons in aviation safety, army values, warrior tasks, battle drills and a solid physical training program to continue to be “above the best.”

Lovins is the son of Steven and Heidi Lovins and brother to Amanda and Sarah Lovins of Aurora, formerly of Har-rison. His family wishes him the best of luck!

Submitted Photo/Harrison Press

Subscribe today!Call Mary

367-4582


DEC. 7K of C FirstFriday Fish FryA First Friday of the Month Fish

Fry will take place on Friday, Dec. 7, 4-7 p.m., at the Harrison K of C grounds, 10490 North State Street. Fish dinners or ala carte fish sand-wiches, fries, slaw and soft drinks available. Eat-in or carry-out.

GrandparentsSenior Citizens ProgramHarrison Junior School will be

having a band and chorus concert on Friday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m. Honor so-ciety students will serve as escorts and refreshments will be served at 10 a.m. To RSVP call the Junior School 367-4831.

Holiday Train Ride/ Pictures with SantaSmall’s Hardware, 1152 Har-

rison Ave, will hold a holiday train ride and pictures with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drop-off points for clothing, food, and toy donations and refresh-ments for purchase to benefit local youth groups will be provided. For more information, call 673-9934 or e-mail [email protected].

Grandparents/Senior Citizens ProgramHarrison Junior School is ex-

tending an invitation for a holiday get together. The band and chorus concert will be held Friday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m. Some of our honor soci-ety students will serve as escorts. Refreshments will be served at 10 a.m. Call the Junior School at 367-4831 to RSVP.

Music by Joe Cowens & Co. TrioJoe Cowens & Co. Trio will

play music on Friday, Dec. 7, 8

p.m. at the Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. There is no cover charge.

DEC. 8Parents Day OutAmazing Grace Lutheran

Church will be hosting a free Par-ents Day Out on Saturday, Dec. 8, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. To regis-ter or if you have any questions, call Carolyn at 202-0688 (home) or 258-4711 (cell). Children be-tween 2 and 12 are welcome to come to the church, 9961 New Haven Road, for lunch (hot dogs, carrots, fruit, Christmas cookies and juice), Christmas crafts, Veg-gie Tales Christmas DVD and a Christmas sing-a-long. Each child will receive a goody bag.

Breakfast with SantaSt. John’s P.T.C. presents Break-

fast with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 8, St. John the Baptist cafeteria. There will be three seatings at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and 11 a.m. The cost is $4 per person. The cost includes Breakfast with Santa, Letters to Santa, face painting, Christmas crafts, and cookie decorating. Also available this year will be Santa’s Workshop. Items range in price from 25 cents to $5. E-mail [email protected] if you have ques-tions regarding the breakfast.

Dolly and Me Tea PartyXi Eta Iota Sorority will be

hosting their third annual Dolly and Me Tea Party on Saturday, Dec. 8, noon to 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine S. Lunch will be served, and each child will receive a porcelain tea-cup and saucer. There will be door prizes for children and adults and raffles, with a special raffle featur-ing McKenna, the 2012 American

Girl Doll. Pictures with Mrs. Claus will be available for sale. Reserva-tions are required. Cost is $15 per child and $5 per adult. Contact Mary Jo Minges at [email protected] or 218-7405. Proceeds will help sponsor a

Dollar and Mrs. Claus“Dollar” the dog and Mrs. Claus

will be at FCN Bank, 590 Ring Road, Saturday, Dec. 8, 10 a.m. to noon. Pictures, cookies and hot chocolate available.

Reindeer RompCrosby Township will host it’s

6th annual Reindeer Romp 5k Walk/Run and 10k Run on Satur-day, Dec. 8, beginning at 9 a.m. Pre-registration is $30 and includes a shirt and pancake breakfast. A Kids Romp will take place begin-ning at 10:30 a.m. Pre-registration is $6 and includes an award and pancake breakfast. All races begin at the Senior/Community center located at 8910 Willey Road. All proceeds benefit the children and families of Crosby Township.

Music by Dallas Moore BandThe Dallas Moore Band will

perform on Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrence-burg Road. Doors open at 7 p.m.; music at 8 p.m. Advance tickets available from the Harrison VFW for $5/person. Tickets at the door are $8/person. Call (513) 367-6633 for information.

Men’s Fellowship BreakfastThe Men’s Fellowship Break-

fast will take place Saturday, Dec. 8, 7:30 a.m. at Frisch’s Family Restaurant, Harrison.

DEC. 9Sausage breakfastSt. Joseph American Legion

Post 464, St. Leon, Indiana, will hold a whole hog sausage break-fast Sunday, Dec. 9 from 7 a.m. to noon. All you can eat pancakes,

scrambled eggs, fried potatoes and sausage.

DEC. 13Empty BowlsHarrison High School students,

faculty, and staff will hand craft ce-ramic soup bowls and on Thursday, Dec. 13, they will hold an “Empty Bowls” soup supper. This will take place in the Bistro area of the High School Activity Center with two seatings prior to the holiday concerts. Admission to this event will be $12 each, children under 5 will eat free (but will NOT receive a hand crafted bowl). Tickets are available at the high school prin-cipal’s office. Guests will keep the bowl as a reminder that there are always “Empty Bowls” in the world. The free concert begins at 7 p.m. and will be held in the Martin Marietta Performing Arts Theatre. For further information, call Lynn Ungru 367-4169.

DJ Doug Hall; Dance with DJ’s Max & JoeDJ Doug Hall will play music/

karaoke on Friday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m. at the Harrison VFW, 9160 Law-renceburg Road. There is no cover charge. A dance with music by DJ’s Max and Joe will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall. $5 cover.

DEC. 14E.C. DramaThe East Central High School

Drama Department will be present-ing “The Greatest Christmas Pag-eant Ever” on Friday, Dec. 14, 7 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 15, 7 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 16, 2. p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students and senior citizens, free for kids 5 and under.

DJ Doug Hall; Dance with DJ’s Max & Joe

DJ Doug Hall will play music/karaoke on Friday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m.

at the Harrison VFW, 9160 Law-renceburg Road. There is no cover charge. A dance with music by DJ’s Max and Joe will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall. $5 cover.

DEC. 15Drive-thru Live Nativity Ex-

hibit, 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Rockdale United Methodist Church, 1195 Johnson Fork Road, West Har-rison will be held Saturday, Dec. 15. Enjoy a cup of cocoa and roll through the portrayal of Jesus’ birth. No charge.

DEC. 16The 2nd Annual Homemade

Christmas Cookie Sale, will be held Sunday, Dec. 16, 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Rockdale United Meth-odist Church, 1195 Johnson Fork Road, West Harrison. Cookies/candy sold by the pound. Also handmade crafts, gifts, dessert breads and novelty food items available.

DEC. 21Bobby LeRoy SingsBobby LeRoy sings the stan-

dards of Sinatra, Bennett, Como & Martin on Friday, Dec. 21, 8 p.m., at the Harrison VFW, 9160 Law-renceburg Road. No cover charge.

DEC. 28Safe SitterDearborn County Hospital’s

next Safe Sitter babysitting class is scheduled for Friday, Dec. 28, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The single day course is open to girls and boys ages 11 through 13. Tina Butt, R.N., B.S.N., DCH Education Co-ordinator, will instruct the class. Participants will also be instructed in infant and child cardiopulmo-nary resuscitation (CPR) and age-appropriate choking maneuvers. $40 per person with lunch pro-vided. Registration is limited to the first 18 paid students. For more

information or to register, call the DCH Education Department at 812-537-8431 or 800-676-5572, ext. 8431.

Juke Box Night FreeThere will be a Juke Box Night

on Friday, Dec. 28, 8 p.m. at the Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrence-burg Road. Come on down and choose your favorite music for free. No cover charge.

DEC. 31American Legion New Year’s

Eve BashThe American Legion, 10700

Campbell Road, will hold a New Year’s Eve Bash Monday, Dec. 31, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Food, meal, music. Food served from 7:30-8:30 p.m. $30 single. $50 couple.

VFW New Year’s Eve Dinner and Dance

Music for the New Year’s Eve Party will be by the Cold Smoke Band, on Monday, Dec. 31, at the Harrison VFW, 9160 Law-renceburg Road. $25 per per-son, includes dinner: prime rib or chicken, draft beer, pop, snacks, champagne toast, hats. Doors open 6 p.m; dinner from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; dance from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Reservations by December 16. Must be paid in advance to guaran-tee seating. Call the VFW at (513) 367-6633.

JAN. 6Euchre TournamentA Euchre Tournament will be

held Sunday, Jan. 6 at North Dear-born American Legion Post 452, 25329 Legion Road, New Alsace, Ind. Sing-ups at noon and tourney play starts at 1 p.m. $5 per player. Lunch available. Public invited. Questions call (812) 576-4186 or visit www.legionpost452indiana.org.

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Busy as bees

Submitted Photo/Harrison Press

Harrison Junior School Student Council collected donations from stu-dents for the Mayor’s Fund. They also collected during Harrison’s Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 1.

Looking BackDec. 9, 1992•Harrison Junior School fall scholar athletes were named: Amanda Friermood, Jenny Walton, Justin Beck and Dave Sebastian.•Fernald was set to receive equipment at the facility to remove uranium from waste-water.

15 yearsDec. 10, 1997•Harrison police arrested a Chillicothe man who alleg-edly abducted his 2 children and niece near the New Ha-ven Road exit. The victims were rescued and no one was hurt.•Cincinnati police offi cer Dan Pope, Harrison, was shot and killed while on duty near Clifton.

10 yearsDec. 11, 2002•Jill Binzer was pictured walking a dog with the Dear-born County Animal Shelter in the annual Christmas parade.•Harrison Township resident Bruce Baker was named the new Brookville, Ind. police chief.

50 yearsDec. 6, 1962•The Cincinnati Veterinary Medical Association elected Dr. Wm. M. Kuhlmann as President-Elect for the coming year.•Mr. Messick’s 6th grade Har-rison Elementary class made life-sized cardboard cut outs of themselves and seated them at their desks for Open House.

45 yearsDec. 7, 1967•Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hin-son, Guilford, Ind., cel-ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.•Bernice Lanham wrote a letter to the editor thank-ing everyone who voted for her in the recent election, although she did not win the election.

40 yearsDec. 7, 1972•Jeff Pepper received the 26th annual Sports Corner Award.•Two local juveniles, ages 14 and 17, were arrested for bur-glary and arson of Harrison

Elementary.

35 yearsDec. 7, 1977

• Tony and Diane Keith opened Tony’s Styling Station on West-fi eld.• Customed

characters walking along the parade route and interacting with observers were a new feature to the Christmas pa-rade and were well received.

30 yearsDec. 8, 1982•Amelia Moeller celebrated her 90th birthday.•Temperatures climbed to 75 degrees the fi rst week of December breaking a record set in 1875.

25 yearsDec. 9, 1987•The Harrison Police Depart-ment increased their number of police offi cers to 14.•In a high-speed chase, Police chased a West Harrison man through two counties prior to his capture after he collided with a patrol car.

20 years

COMPILED BY

SARAH MINGES

Rockdale UMC will feature live nativity scene Rockdale United Methodist Church, 1195 Johnson Fork Road, West Harrison, Satur-day, Dec. 15, will showcase a drive-thru live nativity ex-hibit from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Enjoy a cup of cocoa as you roll thru the portrayal of Je-sus’ birth. There is no charge. Also, mark Sunday, Dec.16, for the homemade Christmas cookie sale from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Cookies/candy will be

sold by the pound. Also handmade crafts, gifts, des-

sert breads and novelty food items available.

All wrapped up in Christmas survival

I just about have my holi-day shopping done. In re-cord time too. No, I didn’t do any of that Black Friday stuff or even Cyber Mon-day.

I have just been slowly amassing gifts since last winter and stacking them precariously next to Ninja Pup-py’s bed.

Don’t worry; the more fragile of the items are stacked in the least precarious manner.

I went through the stack of gifts recently and was actually surprised I had ev-erything I needed. After all these years of Christmas shopping, productivity fi-nally won out over procras-tination.

Sniffing aroundEvery once in a while,

the canines or felines will sniff the stack of gifts. I assure them they won’t be around much longer. They are losing faith in that as-surance.

Aside from having bought all my Christmas gifts, I have even exchanged some gifts already! I am all over this Christmas thing this year.

I even sent out Christmas cards. I haven’t had time to send cards in at least two years. I am setting the holiday standard of expec-tations pretty high for next year.

I am not sure if I am going to put up decorations or not.

First off, the neighbors have enough decorations set up for the entire street.

Secondly, anything new in the house means the dogs need to sniff and bark at it for at least three hours.

A big, red bow on the door? They need to show that thing who is boss.

I haven’t had a Christmas tree in the traditional sense in years either. I figure two nearly 20-pound cats attempt-ing to scale it can only end in

disaster. There would be shat-

tered ornaments and fur everywhere.

So, the decorating has to be out of the

reach of all the furry babies.I would like to think I am

fairly creative and resource-ful. But, even that has it lim-its.

In the meantime, I can con-sole myself by gazing at the neighbors decorations.

I can marvel how quickly it would take Ninja Puppy and Little Lady to devastate their yard. I also can marvel at how clearly I can see right in their living room window at their Christmas tree.

After closing my drapes, I

can then marvel at how my holiday shopping is done, and now all I need to do is wrap the gifts.

Look harderIf you look hard enough,

there is always some way to procrastinate.

I don’t have much wrap-ping paper right now. And I am not sure if I will get some before Christmas.

But, I do have a stack of newspapers and some bright-ly colored computer paper. I will get through this wrapping problem one way or another.

Just keep in mind, if your-present looks like the dogs wrapped it, that probably is because they did.

Staff Reporter Sarah Min-ges is a graduate of Harrison High School and Miami Uni-versity, Oxford.

SARAH MINGES

SAYS SARAH


8


SPORTS

Playing without two pro-jected starters, the Harrison Ladycats played Kings to a close finish in their season opener last week, but came up short in a 46-37 loss at Kings.

“It was a winnable game, but we were playing a little short-handed,” said Harrison coach Stuart Scrivner.

Alle Salatin was out of town with her family and Lindsey Cron was at a fu-neral and missed the action.

“At least it wasn’t a league

game,” said Scrivner. “We got kids some early game experience.”

The Ladycats did not shoot the ball very well, making just 12 of 48 shots from the field for 25 percent. Three-point shooting was even worse at 3 of 14 for 21 per-cent. To top it off, Harrison made just more than half of their free throws (10 of 19).

Nikki Ferneding and Erica Knollman, two of the team’s leading scorers a year ago, struggled particularly. Fern-eding did not make a shot from the field in nine at-tempts and Knollman was

just 4 of 19 from the field.“When your two biggest

scorers go 4 for 28 com-bined you are in trouble,” said Scrivner.

The bright spots were Alyssa Borgemenke, who scored 8 points and had 12 rebounds, and Rachel Frank, who scored 5 points and had 5 rebounds.

“Alyssa has a sore knee, but she played through it,” said Scrivner. “Eight points and 12 rebounds would be awesome for us every night. I’d also be ecstatic if Ra-chel did what she did every night.”

Harrison will be closer to full strength on Wednesday night when they host Little Miami. The Panthers are al-ready 2-1 this season with wins over Waynesville and Franklin and a one-point loss to Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy. Amy Bullimore is averaging 18 points per game for Little Miami.

Talawanda comes to Har-rison on Saturday with a 3-0 record. They are favorites to capture the Southwest Ohio Conference this season and are led by Ana Richter, who is averaging 21 points per game thus far.

fter rolling through its first four oppo-nents at the Harri-son Duals wrestling

tournament last Saturday, the Wildcats wrestlers ran up against a good Fairfield team in the final and came away with a second-place finish.

Fairfield defeated the Cats by a score of 60-9. Harrison coach Chad Dennis was im-pressed with what he saw from the Indians.

“They are a good team,” he said. “They don’t have any holes in their lineup. We didn’t match up as well with our lineup and it seemed like they won all the close matches.”

Against the teams in its own pool, Harrison won by scores of 60-12 over Tecum-seh; 51-18 over East Cen-tral; 60-16 over Hamilton; and 41-29 over Glen Este.

Dennis was particularly impressed with how well his team did against rival East Central.

“East Central beat us last year, so our guys were looking to get back against them,” he said. “That match was the best we wrestled all

day.”Two Harrison wrestlers

had perfect days; One famil-iar name and one a bit of a surprise.

Truman Gutapfel, now wrestling as a heavyweight, pinned his five opponents, all in the first period, as he hopes to improve on last season’s district qualifying season. Brown pinned East Central’s Ricky Brown, who was a semi-state qualifier for the Trojans last season.

Casey Boyle stepped into the spotlight at 220 lb. and won all five of his matches as well, three of them by pin.

“Casey was in some tough matches, but he found some ways to score,” says Dennis. “He looks like he’s turned into a real wrestler this year.”

Thomas Fay was 10 sec-onds away from a perfect day, losing by a score of 7-5 to a Fairfield wrestler at 126 lb. who is a returning state qualifier.

“Thomas pinned a pretty good kid from East Central who was a semi-state quali-fier last year,” said Dennis.

Josh Gober won four of his five matches at 145 lb., losing to Fairfield in the final match.

“Josh wrestled well,” said Dennis. “He had a close win

over the kid from Glen Este and that was a nice win.”

Luke Bernhardt went 4-1 and also lost to a Fairfield wrestler in the finals.

At 152 lb., Ryan Sizemore wrestled four times and won three of them by techni-cal fall. His only loss came when Dennis moved him up to 160 lb.

“Ryan can score a lot of points fast,” said Dennis.

At 160 lb., Dominic Rive-ra went 3-2, but both losses were to good wrestlers. An-gelo Scarlato went 2-1 at 152 lb. and his only loss was to a three-time state quali-fier.

Two freshmen were in the lineup for Harrison this week, James Huff at 138 lb. and Parker Buschelman at 106 lb.

“The freshmen did some good things,” said Dennis.

The Cats travel to North-ern Kentucky next weekend for the Ryle Invitational. Sixteen teams will be in-volved in the competition.

“It’s going to be anoth-er long day,” said Dennis. “We’re going to make some adjustments and work on a few things in practice. It’s all a process leading up to the big matches at the end of the season.”

Bob HyleContributing Writer

Wrestlers take second in Harrison Duals tournament

PHOTOS BY SANDY MINOR/HARRISON PRESS

Above: Ryan Sizemore (152 lbs) sizes up with a Tecumseh opponent. Below: Luke Ber-nhardt, Ryan Sizemore, Thomas Fay, Josh Gober, Luke Bowman, Angelo Scarlato and Dominic Rivera take a break between rounds.

A

Girls’ basketball struggles in season opener

The high school bowling season has been going on for a couple of weeks now, but Harrison High School has yet to hit the lanes for competition as scheduling problems and cancellations have postponed the start of Harrison’s season until this week.

Coach Todd Sams pointed out this will be a big week for the bowlers, though. Harrison opens the season on Wednesday against Ame-lia and then takes part in what Sams’ calls a “huge tri-match” with LaSalle and Roger Bacon for the boys and Mother of Mercy and Roger Bacon for the girls.

Saturday is even bigger as the Holiday Classic, the largest event of the season, takes place.

* * *The Harrison wrestling

program is inviting back all former wrestlers on Fri-day, Dec. 21, for an all-day match with Elder that also includes Harrison Ju-nior School’s team going up against Elder’s junior-high wrestling club.

“It’s an alumni day for us,” said Harrison coach

Chad Dennis. “We want to make it a fun day for ev-eryone.”

The varsity action will begin at 7 p.m. Alumni will be recognized before the varsity matches.

* * *Harrison football star Tru-

man Gutapfel was named honorable mention all-Ohio by the Associated Press for Division II as a defensive lineman.

Gutapfel was named first-team all-Southwest Ohio by the AP, which made him eli-gible for the all-state honor. He was also named the winner of the Sports Cor-ner Award as most valuable player for the Wildcats this season.

* * *The matchups for the

Harrison Holiday girls’ basketball tournament have been set, according to Lady-cats basketball coach Stuart Scrivner. On Friday, Dec. 28, in the first round, Har-rison will take on Hamilton with East Central and Seton battling in the nightcap.

The two losing teams from the Friday night games will play first on Saturday night and the championship game will follow.

WILDCAT NOTES



Kings 46 Harrison 37

Harrison (0-1) – Fern-eding 0-3-3, Robben 2-3-8, Knollman 4-1-11, Borgemenke 3-2-8, Frank 2-1-5, Forbeck 1-0-2, Totals 12-10-37.Kings (1-0) – Maxwell 0-1-1, Seiter 0-2-2, Di-Pasquale 2-0-4, Sich-terman 3-2-9, Delaney 3-2-8, Bruns 3-4-11, Demumbrum 1-4-6, Harrison 1-3-5, Totals 13-18-46.Three-point scoring: Harrison 3 (Knollman 2, Robben); Kings 2 (Si-chterman, Bruns)

STATS

PHOTO BY SANDY MINOR/HARRISON PRESS

Rachel Frank (#40), Alyssa Borgemenke (#32) and Becca Robben (#23) battle for a loose ball against Kings.

If Harrison and Loveland played basketball 10 times, Harrison Wildcats coach Eric Ebrens believes the two teams would split the games. Unfortunately for Harrison, though, the two teams play just once this season and Loveland won that game last Friday night, 50-47.

“We are pretty evenly matched,” said Ebrens. “They were just a little deep-er (on the bench) than us.”

Ebrens believes Harri-son’s biggest problem was the team’s slow start. The Cats made five turnovers in the first quarter and at one point trailed 12-2.

“After we called time out and slowed things down we

actually outscored them in the second and third quarters and tied them in the fourth,” said Ebrens.

Harrison had a small lead in the third quarter, but a de-fensive letdown allowed the Tigers to regain the lead on the next possession.

Harrison trailed by three entering the fourth quarter and Kyle Dipuccio tied the game with a three-pointer on a set play, but Loveland re-sponded with a three-pointer of their own to regain the lead.

Ebrens was pleased with the performance of 6’ 5” post player Brandon Potter, who scored 8 points and had 8 rebounds.

“Brandon played really well,” said Ebrens. “We need more activity around him. Our kids haven’t played

with a big man for a while.”Senior point guard Shane

Page led Harrison in scoring with 13 points, but Ebrens doesn’t believe it was Page’s best effort.

“Shane tried to do too much with the ball,” said Ebrens. “It takes all five guys to win. He’s on board with what we told him.”

A.J. Glines added 11 points for the Cats, who made just 35 percent of their shots from the field (18 of 52).

Harrison was scheduled to take on Taylor on Tues-day of this week and will have a big weekend ahead with home games on Fri-day against Little Miami and on Saturday against Mount Healthy.

Bowling teams to hit lanes competitively

Boys basketball has slow start to seasonSTATS

Loveland 50 Harrison 47

Harrison (0-1) – Con-ners 1-1-3, Urban-ski 2-0-6, Page 5-2-13, Glines 4-3-11, Potter 4-0-8, Dipuccio 2-0-6, Totals 18-6-47.Loveland (1-0) – Edi-son 3-4-11, Plitt 1-0-2, Waddell 2-0-4, Elfers 3-1-7, McGillis 3-3-10, Cloud 3-1-8, Iaciofono 1-0-2, Hesse 1-0-2, Kraml 1-0-2, Schafer 1-0-2, Totals 19-9-50.Three-point scoring: Harrison 5 (Urbanski 2, Dipuccio 2, Page); Loveland 3 (Edison, McGillis, Cloud).


West County Basketball Club 3rd grade girls Com-petitive Select Basketball Team from Harrison placed second in the pre-season Turkey Shootout held at Sports Plus, Cincinnati. Row 1: Sara Endres, Makenzie Vignale, Jena Francis, Ally White, Paige King, Shelby White. Row 2: Kristanna Kowalski, Abbey Coyle, Emily Heimkreiter, Cassie Schultheis, Julia Harmon. Row 3: head coach Nick Coyle, coach Jen Coyle, coach Nicholas Coyle.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/HARRISON PRESS

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4


Harrison swimmers got off to a great start to the new season as they each defeated Hamilton in a dual meet last Friday and each finished sec-ond in the Lawrenceburg In-vitational on Saturday.

There was initially some confusion as it appeared the Harrison boys won at Law-renceburg, but it was eventu-ally sorted out.

“We left with the first-place trophy, but looking over re-sults when I got home I found out that there was a major error,” said Harrison coach Mike Brossart.

“Two of our swimmers were given times that were incorrect that had them in first and second places. They actually should have been seventh and 12th. Instead of winning by 20 points, the boys came in second by only three points. They should be proud of their performance regardless.”

The girls swim team de-feated Hamilton by a score of 64–27 as Sammy Zuber lead the way with first place finishes in the 200-yards in-dividual medley (IM) and the 500-yards freestyle. She had personal record (PR) times in each event.

Brittany Bley won the 50-yards freestyle and freshman Carly Pittman won the 100-yards breaststroke.

Other swimmers with PR performances were Anna Roell in the 100-yards back-stroke and Anna Carnevale in the 100-yards breaststroke. Zuber, Carnevale, Bley, and Peyton McCarroll were on first place relay teams in the 200-yards medley relay and the 200-yards freestyle relay. Madison Ramey, Shelby Scott, Eve Estes, and Morgan Benton won the 400-yards freestyle relay.

The boys team crushed Hamilton by a score of 77-4.

Return swimmers setting early personal recordsBob HyleContributing Writer

Adam Graham won the 200-yards IM and the 500-yards freestyle; Kyle Kinsel won the100-yards freestyle and the 100-yards breaststroke; John-ny Gillen won the 200-yards freestyle; Andres Gomez won the 50-yards freestyle; and Ben Watson won the 100-yards backstroke. The boys also won all three relay races.

The girls missed out on first place at Lawrenceburg by only three points.

Zuber had the only indi-vidual first place finishes as she won both the 50-yards and the 100-yards freestyle. Her time in the 100 was a personal record of 1:01.20.

The 200-yards medley relay of Zuber, Bley, Car-nevale, and McCarroll won with a time of 2:16.20.

Other swimmers that fin-ished in the top six places were: Ali Reinert in the 200-yards freestyle and 100-yards backstroke; McCarroll in the 200-yards IM and 100-yards breaststroke; Bley in the 50-yards freestyle; Eve Estes in the 500-yards freestyle’ and Carnevale in the 100-yards backstroke.

Swimmers that had PR times on Saturday were Estes in the 50-yards freestyle and 50-yards backstroke; Anna Roell in the 100-yards free-style and 200-yards IM; Reinert in the 200-yards freestyle and 100-yards back-stroke; Brittany Spangler in the 200-yards freestyle and 100-yards breaststroke; and Emma Estes in the 100-yards freestyle.

The boys did not win one race at Lawrenceburg, but scored many points to make for the close finish. The team was led by Gillen with a second-place in the 500-yards freestyle and a third place finish in the 200-yards freestyle. Both were person-nel record times, according to Brossart.

Graham finished in third place in the 500-yards free-style with a PR time. Wat-son finished third in the 100-yards backstroke and Gomez placed fifth in the 100-yards backstroke. Kinsel finished in third place in the 100-yards breaststroke in a PR time.

Boys that had PR’s were Zach Chase in the 50-yards freestyle, Gillen in the 100-yards freestyle, and Graham in the 50-yards backstroke.

“The hard work that these swimmers have put in during the past month paid off,” said Brossart. “You don’t see so many PR times from the re-turning swimmers so early in the season. The new swim-mers did excellent. There were very few disqualifica-tions. They will only con-tinue to improve on that. I’m one very happy coach!”

The next meet is the Har-rison Invitational on Satur-day starting at 10 a.m. at Lawrenceburg High School. It will be the largest invita-tional so far with eight teams competing.

PHOTOS BY SANDY MINOR/HARRISON PRESS

Above: Samantha Zuber does the backstroke in the 200 individual medley. Below: Brittany Bley swims freestyle against Hamilton.

A record field of 194 run-ners and walkers turned out for another warm Voices of Indiana Jingle Bell 5K road race Saturday morning.

Aurora native Jeff Rumsey, 33, now of Loveland, Ohio, was the wire-to-wire winner in the 3.1-mile running event, registering the top time of the day, 17:11, under windless 54-degree conditions.

South Dearborn High School runner Joe Rector, 16, of Aurora, finished second in the 5K run in a time of 17:59.

West Harrison runner Sue Pieczonka, 31, was the wom-en's division winner in the 5K run, placing 10th overall in 21:17. Hamilton, Ohio, vet-eran Sherry Hyden, 59, was runner-up in the women's di-vision in 22:40, coming in 18th overall.

Lawrenceburg's Jenna Baumgartner, 51, topped the field of 45 race walkers with a 34:55 effort, finishing ahead of runner-up Jennifer Ringer, 39, also of Lawrenceburg (36:05).

Baumgartner's time set a new women's 5K walk course record, bettering the 36:69 put up by initial winner Sandy Greenwood last December. She was only three seconds behind the overall 5K walk record of 34:52, by Dennis Smith of Madison in 2011.

Aurora's Kevin Renner, 39, was the top male race walk finisher in 45:33, plac-ing 10th. Jingle Bell 5K Run course record of 16:35, set by Batesville standout Hayden Merkel a year ago, still stands.

So does the women's 5K Run record of 20:50, estab-lished in 2011 by South Ri-pley High School runner Isa-bella Gramaglia, then 15, of Versailles.

Based in Dearborn County and celebrating its 10th anni-versary, Voices of Indiana is a non-profit group that provides advanced choral experience for children and adults.

Visit Stuart Road Racing Web site www.stuartroadrac-ing.com for complete results.

Indiana Jingle Bell 5K results

Alyssa Borgemenke scored 8 points and

had 12 rebounds in the Ladycats basketball team’s loss to Kings.

PAGE 2A

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TREE, FROM PAGE 1

McMichael said the exact age of the tree could only be determined by drilling a small hole to its center, and then counting the rings.

The coring area would be small and would not likely harm the tree.

Some specimenHarry Hendy, whose Ge-

rard Company owns the prop-erty on which the tree stands, is working with the historical society and possibly White-water Township trustees to preserve the oak, Cady said.

“We are forming a coalition to maintain and save the tree,” said Cady.

Hendy’s has owned the property, on the left side of Ohio 128 headed north, for 10 years.

“Everyone should know

a tree like that. It is a real specimen that needs to be preserved. It is part of the heritage of the area of Miami-town,” said Hendy.

Hendy is currently talking with company stockholders to fund maintenance and preser-vation of the tree.

The oak must be further inspected to determine what wood is dead and must be removed.

The tree also would benefit from lightening protection. The tree apparently has been struck once or twice over the years, but it is otherwise dis-ease-free, said McMichael.

Chew on thisMcMichael, Northbend,

frequents Doris and Sonny’s Homelike Restaurant in Mi-amitown.

One day he asked res-taurant owner Kent Hugen-tobler whose bur oak stood outside. Hugentobler pointed him in Hendy’s direction. So, McMichael wrote a letter to Hendy, Hendy reached out to the historical society and it reached out to the trustees.

Stories to tell“Trees tell a lot of stories,”

said McMichael. “If they are loved they do better.”

The bur oak, found through-out most of Ohio, often is a free-standing tree that thrives in various soil conditions.

It grows slowly but can reach up to 90 feet tall and 80 feet wide, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.

BUDGET, FROM PAGE 1

situation by accepting a lower year-end surplus than we usu-ally have, flat-lining most budgets at 2012 amounts, and making changes and budget cuts,” he said.

The door, however, would remain open through at least Tuesday, said McGuire, stressing the final version of the budget is in council’s hands.

More projects “Instead of one street

project per year, we now do four or five. The two biggest factors driving this thing are the desire to maximize street projects while the borrowing interest rate is exceptionally low, and the second thing is the health insurance.”

Council recently voted to keep a high-level health insurance program intact at least until July when it is slated to expire.

With the new federal health care law (Obama Care) tak-ing affect in January, the city would be forced to provide part-time employees with health coverage based on a year’s average of 30 hours or more per week, which it can-not afford, said McGuire.

The hours reduction, how-ever, would have little effect on the number of combined

full-time and part-time fire-fighters on duty. Ten people would remain on shift most of the time. Some shifts occa-sionally would have nine due to vacations, light duty and other factors, he said.

Capping part-time employ-ees at 30 hours per week frees up “way more money for the bugetary needs we are talking about,” said McGuire, adding the cap is a legal issue.

Contract fees are paid to outside legal council to battle lawsuits and file them, and also to help conduct nego-tiations with the city’s three unions.

Salary negotiations are scheduled next for 2014. The city, however, will keep enough cash in the kitty to cover two lawsuits but none are seen on the horizon, he said.

The fund could be cut an-other $11,000 if necessary, bringing it to $20,000, down from $48,000 budgeted for this year, said McGuire.

In connection with the IT/computer budget, the city is completing upgrades this year, and no improvements are planned in 2013 besides training.

Changes were made be-cause the city’s insurance car-rier insisted on better secu-

rity to protect records and documents to meet federal laws, said McGuire.

Among the major road projects slated for 2013 are completing Whippor-will Drive, four streets in Harrison Heights, 24-inch drainage lines on Campbell Road as a predecessor to upgrading the low parts of the road, and CTS access road. Featherwood Drive also may be upgraded next year.

“By the end of my sec-ond term, we probably will have repaved two-thirds of the roads in Harrison,” said McGuire.

“The window of oppor-tunity to do these projects as cheaply as possible is right now. That’s why we are pushing hard to get it done.”

On the road

SUBMITTED PHOTO/HARRISON PRESS

Harrison police recently put three new cruisers on the road. The 2012 Chevrolet Caprices replaced three Dodge Chargers. City council approved a lease agreement through WesBanco for $28,489 for each vehicle for a total of $85,467. The black se-dans, which are equipped with the standard “police package,” were obtained from Hirlinger Motors, Inc., Harrison. As in recent years, the cars are being leased to re-duce overall expense, said Mayor Joel McGuire. “Not only are the monthly payments less than if we had purchased them outright, but there is a significant amount of sav-ings in terms of maintenance cost,” he said. Vehicles are replaced every two to three years based on condition, said McGuire.

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December 4th - December 6th, 2012

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812.537.HOME 407 Ridge Avenue • Greendale • www.HUFF.com • 812.537.4663

Vevay (L274197) 2br ranch on 8.8 acres w/FP,new pergo flooring,granite ctrtps,pole barn & landscaping. $123,999 Mary Turner

Milan (L276112) 10 ac Mini-Farm! 3-4bdrm ranch w/2nd kit & FR in bsmt. Pole barn, Barn w/stalls & More! $224,900 Patrick Martini

Sunman (L275872) 3br home w/newer carpet, roof, windows, furnace,c/a, blktp drive. 10 min to I-74. $112,500 Patrick Martini

Aurora (L276156) Beautiful 3br,1bath home on 1.1 acres. Close to Town. $119,900 Patrick Schwing

HVL (L276032) 3br, 2.5ba ranch w/attention to perfection. 1st fl r laundry, open fl r plan, Fin LL. Wooded private lot w/fi repit. $219,000 Debbie Kaaber

Guilford (L276160) 3br, farmhouse on almost 3 acres. Updated Electric & windows. 1C garage w/attached wkshp $ 89,900 Ken Maddin

HVL (L276039) 3br, 2.5bth brick ranch w/3300 sqft. Mstr suite w/trey ceiling. 3 season rm & 1yr HOW. $264,000 Sandy Hirsch

Lawrenceburg (L276198) Great starter home! Updated 3br, 1.5 bath ranch on 1/2 acre. $104,900 Ken Maddin

Milan (L276058) 4br ranch on 1+ acs. New bths, pantry, laminate, tile & HW heater. 2 storage bldgs. $138,900 Patrick Martini

L’Burg (L276199) Updated 4br,4bth in Move-in Condition! Tons of space! 2000+ sqft of living space $165,900 Ken Maddin

Aurora (L276061) Super Starter or Investment home! 2br, 1.5bth, dbl decks & off St parking. $59,900 Patrick Martini

Milan (L276334) 4br ranch w/2F baths, fenced backyard w/AG pool,deck,patio & playset. Storm shelter. $119,900 Patrick Martini

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812.537.HOME 407 Ridge Avenue • Greendale • www.HUFF.com • 812.537.4663

ST. LEON: NEW LISTING All city utilities, newer high efficiency furnace. Great location to hwy and schools, summer kitchen, enclosed back porch, other room upstairs could be 3rd bed. $74,900LOGAN: NEW LISTING Clean older 2 story home with large wrap around covered porch, city utilities, 28x44 3 car concrete block garage with loft, on 1.25 acres. $174,900BRIGHT: 1400 sq ft ranch on 5 acres, 2 bath, 1 car garage plus outbuilding, 2 WBFP, front and rear covered porches. $126,900BRIGHT: 2 bed, 2.5 bath ranch condo on pond, first flr ldry, living room walk-out to 10x12 covered deck, finished lower level with walk-out $139,500BRIGHT: 3 bed, 2.5 bath home on nearly 38 acres with exceptional views of Tanner Valley, pond, covered rear deck, wrap around porch, 30x36x12 insulated pole building $369,900ST.LEON: 4 bed, 2 bath home on 11 acres,tile,wrap around porch overlooking pond,valley views, attached 6 car heated garage, 36x74 pole bldg $274,900LOGAN: 2 acre level building lot on Sawdon Ridge, utilities at street, adjoining lot also available $42,500

812.637.2220 CSTONEREALTY.COM

WE’RE IN YOUR CORNER.

30393

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Buying or Selling?Buying or Selling?Buying or Selling?Buying or Selling?Buying or Selling?

Ken Maddin

812.537.HOME • 513.519.0006

$6 Million Sold in 2010 $5.5 Million Sold in 2011Let me sell yours in 2012!

206 S Elm- Just reduced to $81,900!! This darling 3 bdrm 2 bath home offers a det. 1 car garage, fenced backyard, partial basement and so much more! Call Dennis before this one is gone! 812-569-5819. B1628H

524 Park- New Listing!! Cute 2 bdrm 1 bath home featuring hardwood flrs, beautiful landscaping and a wonderful locations! Cute as a button! Call Todd Bischoff 513-616-0655. B1640H

Bischoff Realty(513) 367-2171

Harrison Homes

30570

FRED CLARKOhio/Indiana

460-1313CATHY WASSON

Ohio/Indiana

236-7519367-1900

Price Reduced! W. Harrison - Brick ranch on 3 acres. 3BR, 2BA, full part fin bsmt. Extreme landscaping, ingrd pool, 2 car gar. $279,000.Open Sun. 1-3! New Listing-115 Treeline Ct. - Very well maintained! 3BR, 2BA, great rm addition w/ wbfp and w-out to deck $142,500.

Aurora - Brick ranch on 20 acres. 3BR, 3BA part fin LL. Pole bldg. 2 car att gar. Beautiful views! $234,000Elkhorn Estates - W. Harrison - Building lots! Call Fred

3039

2

TRI-STATE LAND COMPANY859-485-1330

1 ¾ ac. Northern Switzerland Co.-3 bd & 2 ba single wide, 2 decks, flat pasture, city water, $59,900.00, $4,000.00 down, $535 per mo.

11 ac. East Enterprise - pasture, woods, small creek, semi-private, fronts Hwy 250, city water, $42,900.00, $2,000.00 down.

2 ac. Vevay area - Hwy 129, larger brick farmhouse, 4 bd & 1 ba, fixer upper, 2 car detached garage, $75,900.00, $5,000 down, $667 per mo.

4 1/2 ac. Patriot area - partly wooded, small pond, mobiles welcome, city water avail., $28,900.00, $1,000.00 down.

Many other properties to choose from. Can’t list all properties.

Call today to find out the other land we have for sale.

Concord Square Apartments114 Concord Square Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

THE LIFESTYLE OF PEACE AND TRANQUILITY AWAITS YOUat Concord Square. Come enjoy our beautiful

home-like atmosphere in your single-story apartment with no one above or below.

Studios from $390 1Bdr from $480 2 BDR from $565DIRECTIONS: Take I-275 W to exit #16. Turn left at 1st

light to US 50. Go north on SR 48, then right on Pribble. We’re 1 mile north of Dearborn County Hospital.

OFFICE HOURS: M-W-F 12 noon-4pm, T-Th 10am-3pm

(812) 537-4022

Aurora Apartments109/111 Dewars St. Aurora, IN

Now taking applications for1 & 2 bedroom apartments

located in a quiet setting walking distance from town. Living & dining rooms, bath, kitchen.

Water / sewage included.

Call 812-577-0828

3032

9

11 HOUSES FOR

REALESTATE

11 HOUSES FOR

SALECondo For Sale in ValleyWoods 3 Br 2 1/2 bath for$78,500 call 812-584-7410

Condo- Lawrenceburg(Riviera Location) For Saleor Lease, 2 Bedroom/2Bath-2nd Floor, Sale price$99,000 Monthly Rental$875.00, ph 513-265-8460

Condo- Lawrenceburg(Riviera Location) For Saleor Lease, 2 Bedroom/2Bath-2nd Floor, Sale price$99,000 Monthly Rental$875.00, ph 513-265-8460

Dillsboro, 2 bedroom du-plex, garage, laundryroom. Call for info812-655-3800.

E.Enterprise 3br 2bathmod. home on full base-ment 2 porches and adeck just under 2 acrescntry kitchen and openf loo r p lan 65 ,000513-405-9646

Harrison - For Sale ByOwner. Remodeled 4 bed-room, 1.5 bath, full base-ment, oversized 1 car ga-rage, covered patio, largebackyard. (513)202-1665.Harrison - Condo, 2 levels,1 car garage, 3 bedrooms,3 bath, 1st., floor laundry,large fami ly room,s c r e e n e d p a t i o .(513)202-1665.

11 HOUSES FOR

SALETotally remodeled 3BRhome on Ridge Ave,Aurora.Nice size rooms,full bsmt w/woodburningstove,bar & workshop.Newsidewalk & driveway, on3/4 acre lot. 125,500812-584-5255

Very nice 2br, 1 Bathhome for lease to own,Fire place in family room,Wall to wall carpet & hard-wood, Nice kitchen, Largelaundry room, Outsidedeck, 1-car unattached ga-rage located in Milan812-667-7557

12 MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE2 bedroom 1 bathroom onone acre lot on dead endroad with all appliances &trash pickup included out-side Sunman,In $485 moplus deposit & utilities.812-926-6025 ext 222

14 ACREAGE FOR

SALE3321 S.R. 250 Switz., 61A.+ w/ 2500 frontage. Tilla-ble, rolling and woods,barn . Es ta te Sa le$150,000. 812-537-5545Land For Sale 45 acres,closed in, trees, hills,hollers, rock bottomcreek. Invest in land. Forsale by owners Elvin &M a r t h a M i l l e r ,$2500.00/ac.-812-744-3399

RENTAL

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENT$299 Weekly Special

No leaseall utilities includedExecutive Suites(513)367-9666.

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENT0 steps! Large 1 or 2 bed-room at Village SquareApartments in downtownHarrison. Free heat! $425and up. (513)367-6366.0 steps! Miamitown, large1 or 2 bedroom at ViaManor Apts. Private patio,lovely grounds. $395 andu p . F r e e h e a t !(513)353-0398.001-Aurora, 3 bd. town-house, 2 ba., flooring,1-car garage, no pets. Ref-erences required. $875month + utilities. Call812-584-3865.1 bedroom apartment forrent downtown Harrison,$350 Mo plus electric. Call513-386-4616.1 bedroom, large LR,kitchen, bath, big closets,upstairs apartment. Refrig-erator/stove furnished. Nopets. $485 rent, $250 de-posit. 407 1/2 Poplar St.,Rising Sun, 926-2258.1 br upstairs apt. Corner of2nd & Bridgeway $450 moowner pays heat & water513-885-05651br $425 rent, $425 de -posit, Includes Heat, Wa-t e r and Ga rbage513-367-07881Br 1st floor Apt. Law -renceburg, Newly Remod-eled High ceilings centralair, Electric heat Largefront porch washer/dryeron site. $490/month plusutilities, deposit required.513-319-8784.1br or 2br Apt. CrosbyTWP-New Haven, Both on2nd Floor, Water included.$450-$500 a mo .513-383-92782 BDRM Rising SunReady Now! No Stairs,Flooring, Off Street Park-ing, W/D units on samelevel. 812-438-23001&2 Bedroom duplexes forrent in Aurora, $500 &$600/month. Referencesr e q u i r e d . C a l l812-926-0256

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENT3 bedroom in Lawrence-b u r g , $ 8 0 0812-926-0468/812-584-6990

Aurora 2 Br 1 BathWasher/Dryer in Unit, Ten-ant pay all utilities $550 amo 812-290-7482

Country Hill Apts., Studio$380, No steps, Carports,Laundry On-site, AcrossFrom Ludlow Hill Park.812-539-4339

Dillsboro Maple GlenApartments, 2 bedroomapartment available. Call812-432-5697.

D i l l s b o r o - 2 B R ,washer/dryer, no smoking,$600/month plus securitydeposit. Garage available,additional $50/month.Quality Property Manage-ment 812-432-3230 or800-474-1920

Downtown Aurora Beauti-ful 2 bdrm apt with porchand backyard. CoveredParking. Includes all appli-ances and washer/dryer .$750.00 per month plusdeposit and utilities. Call812-926-1677

Downtown Aurora Huge 3bdrm 2 bath apt on the2nd floor. Includes all ap-pliances and washer &dryer $800.00 per monthplus deposit and utilities.Call 812-926-1677

Duplex in Dillsboro 2 bed-room, washer & dryerhook-up and garage.812-432-3914

For Rent: Efficiencies$160.00 per week utilitiesincluded. Deposit required.Also 1 & 2 bedrooms inLawrenceburg. Depositrequired. 859-512-3899

Greendale- 217-A Law -rence St., 5-RM duplex,2BR, 1-bath, basement,utility room, absolutely NOPETS! Gas heat, A/C, ten-an t pays u t i l i t i es ,$625/month plus deposit.812-537-5790/812-584-4403

Harrison, 1-2 bedroom.Paragon West Apts. Pri-vate patio with breathtak-ing view of the valley. Freeheat! $460 and up. Nopets. (513)845-4141.

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENTHarrison, OH-Tippeca-noe Apartments, Spa -cious remodeled 1BR$540.00, 2BR $610.00dishwasher, very clean.6 or 12 month lease, nopets. 812-637-1787,513-574-4400

Harrison- 2 Bedroom, 11/2bath. Come see why weare Harrisons amenity richcommunity. Tanning, Ten-nis, Basketball, Theater,Baseball Field, FitnessCenter, Business Center.Ga rages ava i l ab le .(513)367-4999.

Harrison- For rent, large 2bedroom apar tment .Washer and dryerhook-ups, $600.00/ month,$600.00 deposit plus elec-tr ic and gas. Cal l513-479-5155.

In Harrison, 1 bedroom.,heat water, garbage in -cluded.. Laundry facilitieson site. $450/month. Callfor move in specials.(513)515-2569.

Lawrenceburg 1 and 2Bedroom Apts Available-Some w/Washer & Dryerincluded.(Extra Nice)1-Bedrooms Rent for( $ 5 2 5 - $ 6 0 0 p e rmont)2-Bedrooms rent for($650-$700 per month.Lease Required/Depositrequired ph.513-265-8460or 812-577-6781

Lawrenceburg-Large 1brApt L/R, Eat-in kitchen,Reck room, Full bath, Cov-ered Porch, Fenced yard,Quiet/Safe neighborhoodn e a r H o l l y w o o d ,Water/trash included $575m o p l u s d e p o s i t812-584-3210

Lease-2 br Apt., at 219-B2nd St., Aurora (upstairsrear). Stove, fridge, newfurnace, central air,washer/dryer hook-ups.Utilities included! $600month. $525 deposit. Nopets. Mayberry Properties584-1616, Applications viaemail from: [email protected]

New Haven Apartment -Near Harrison. 1 bedroomCentral heating and A/CEquipped kitchen. Laun-dry facilities. Very nice.$450/month.(812)623-2524.

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENTNew Haven Apartments -Near Harrison. 2 bedroomVery nice condition. Newflooring. Very Clean. Cen-tral heat & A/C. Equippedkitchen. Laundry facility.$600/month.(812)623-2524.New Haven Apartments -Near Harrison. 1 bedroomVery nice condition. Newflooring. Very Clean. Cen-tral heat & A/C. Equippedkitchen. Laundry facility.$525/month.(812)623-2524.Rising Sun Modern 2brApt. Equipped Kitchen, Nopets $525 mo plus depositplus utilities 812-637-1423Rising Sun-Looking for 1person to share a housewith my business. Avail-able: newly remodeled1br, 1 bath, Living room,kitchen, stove, refrigerator,washer, dryer, heat, elec-tric and water included. Nopets. $500 deposit, $500rent. 812-438-2900

22 HOUSES

FOR RENT2 br 1 bath, Large 2 acreflat fenced in yard, Largeporch, Wood floors. $800a mo 513-652-49062br 1 1/2 bath, LR, Kitchenand utility room. New Dish-washer, Range and Refrig-erator. Tile and Hardwoodfloors, Large Garage withpit. Ohio Co. School Dist.$700 + $700 Deposit Nopets. Central air+Gas Heat812-438-29883 Br in Country withlg-yard $675 a month. Utili-ties not included Securitydeposit + References re-quired. No indoor pets.812-560-9175All electric 3 bedroom, 1bath, on dead end street inOsgood. All appliances in-cluded. $695.00 a monthplus deposit and utilities.812-926-6025 ext 222.Aurora, 2 stry, 2br, 11/2baths, Full size base -ment. Fully equippedKitchen, Plus D/W laun-dry area with W/D. Streetparking, $500/mo plusDeposit, plus utilities Nop e t s . R e f e r e n c e sneeded. 812-926-3268Available nowAurora- 3 br 1 bath w/largeLR & DR, yard, full base-ment, equipped kitchen.$750 mo plus deposit, Nopets. 513-317-1050Aurora- 4BR, 2 bath, 150Lincoln St. Has refrigera-tor, dishwasher, range,and W/D hook-ups,$800/month.5 1 3 - 4 8 8 - 2 9 4 1 o r859-801-8049Aurora-3br, 1 is a mastersuite, 2 1/2 bath, Lgkitchen-all appliances fur-nished, W/D hook-up, 1car attached garage, niceyard on cul-de-sac812-717-0338Aurora-Moores Hill-2br ,Cape Code Style Home,Oak floors, Ceiling fans,central air, dual lot, ga -rage, basement, twinporches, storm windows.$700-$715. 812-926-3202

22 HOUSES

FOR RENTDillsboro 3 Br 1 Bath FarmHouse, Equipped kitchen,Central air, No smoking,$650 mo. $500 Depositplus utilities 812-584-1102812-432-5704

Dillsboro-Bear Branch 3bedroom 3 bath home on7 acres $800 mo plus de-posit plus utilities all appli-a n c e s s t a c k a b l ew a s h e r / d r y e r n osmoking/pets ,references812-667-4139812-571-4335

Greendale 3 bedroomhouse, 1st floor, smallyard, off street parking,stove/frig, includes water/sewage, A/C. No pets.$ 6 5 0 + d e p o s i t .812-926-3204

Greendale: 6 rooms, 3bedrooms, 1 bath,equipped kitchen, laundryarea, A/C, basement, ga-rage. $775.00/mo + utili-ties + deposit. Smokersand pets are extra cost812-537-2846.

Lawrenceburg - Quiet,clean 2 bedroom condowith garage & laundryroom, perfect for older orsingle adults. No smoking,no pets, $685 plus deposit.Call 812-926-1311.

Lawrenceburg House forrent on Randy Ave 5 room3 br 1 bath $750.00/moplus deposit 513-479-2655

Newly Remodeled Home3br 2 bath $650 a mo. De-posit & References. Pa-triot In. 812-290-7088

Rising Sun- 3BR on largelot on Ohio River$700.00/month.812-438-3110

Scipio/Mt. Carmel In. area,1094 Riley Pike. 2 Br 1Bath, Nice deck, 10x12Storage shed, Refrigeratorand stove $700 a mo513-616-9318

23 MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT1 bedroom mobile home,Rising Sun, very nice,electric heat & A/C $425 +depos i t . No pe ts .812-438-4491

3 bedroom, 2 bath, $550month + $550 deposit, nopets. Dillsboro MHP.513-827-1181

Cleves, out - 14ʼx70ʼ 2bedroom, 2 full bath,equipped kitchen, all elec-tric, A/C on private lotw/parking. (513)353-4469.

EMPLOYMENT

NURSINGRNs - Part time Evening Night rotations on the ED and Medsurg. Part time day shift in Recovery (PACU)ADMINISTRATIVEACCOUNTING - Full time opening, Bachelors degree in Accounting required. Minimum of 2 years public accounting or healthcare experience preferred. Intermediate Excel skills required.

DEARBORN COUNTY HOSPITALNeighbors Caring For Neighbors

AVAILABLE FOR FULL & PART-TIME EMPLOYEES• Vacation at 6 months • 403(b) program• Health & dental insurance • Tuition reimbursement

• Competitive Salary• 3 WEEKS VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR FOR FULL TIME

For an up-to-date listing of job opportunities at DCH, visit our website at www.dch.org

or call our JOB HOTLINE at 537-8121 or 1-800-676-5572, 24 hours a day.

600 Wilson Creek Rd.Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

(812) 537-8120 (513) 564-8000 ext. 8120

FAX (812) 537-1977 30600

Switzerland County Recreation, Tourism and Convention Commission seeks

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Switzerland County Tourism, Vevay, IN, seeks FT Executive Director. Duties consist of carrying out goals and mission(s) of organization through bylaws, policies, resolutions, and actions of board of directors. Requires creative, outgoing, and hands-on individual who can maintain public and professional relations with local business owners, guests, community organizations, state agencies, festival committees, and board of directors.Develops and implement strategic plan while overseeing interpretation and performance of tourism staff. Promotes organization at local, state, and national level. Seeks out opportunities to attract visitors and overnight guests.Tourism experience and/or training a plus. Beneficial skills include: marketing, budgeting, advertising, public speaking, writing, grant familiarity, event planning and execution. Pay based on experience. Benefits negotiable.IN resident or willing to relocate. Relocation package considered.Mail cover letter and resume to Switzerland County Visitors Center, 128 West Main Street, Vevay, IN, 47043 by Dec. 12, 2012. No phone calls please. EOE

HOME HEALTH AIDES NEEDED!Lawrenceburg/West Harrison areaMilan/Moores Hill, Sunman areaAurora, Versailles area

NURSES NEEDED!Rising Sun: 3rd shift & PRNMilan/Moores Hill: Days & EveningsMadison/Deputy/Canaan: Days & Evenings

We offer competitive pay rates!Weekly Pay / Health Plan

Verifi able, hands-on experience a must!

460 Ridge Ave., Lawrenceburg, IN800-807-6839

www.advantagehhc.comEOE

3062

1

IVY TECH COMMUNITY

COLLEGE is seeking applicants to teach in the

area of MATH: Academic Skills Advancement,

Algebra, Calculus, and Statistics. To see complete

job descriptions and credentialing requirements

and to apply, visit our website at http://jobs.ivytech.edu/. Ivy Tech is an accredited, equal

opportunity, affi rmative action employer.

30602

Milan Rescue 30 Incorporated will be accepting applications for EMT’s.

Applications are available at 212 Maple St., Milan IN. Deadline December 7th.

MILAN RESCUE 30 INCORPORATED

For more information call 812-654-2848

Classifieds-2 The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register December 4 - December 6, 2012

JOB OPPORTUNITIESSIEOC is currently seeking:

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER40 hours/week; 40 weeks/year

Responsibilities: Fills in for any Classroom Teacher (first priority), but may also fill in for any part of the classroom team that is absent (Teacher Assistant or Classroom Aide).

Requirements: Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education required. Must meet the degree requirement per the “Improving Head Start for School Readiness Act of 2007”.

Starting Rate of Pay: $12.40/hour

CLASSROOM TEACHER35-40 hours/week; 40 weeks/year

Responsibilities: Provides developmentally appropriate preschool activities in a safe, active and child-oriented environment; develops lesson plans; arranges for materials and supplies; works closely with the child’s guardian to provide a meaningful classroom experience for

the child. Requirements: Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education required, Bachelor Degree preferred. Applicants must meet the degree requirements per the “Improving Head

Start for School Readiness Act of 2007”. Starting Rate of Pay: $12.40/hour for Associate Degree; $13.34/hour for Bachelor Degree

TEACHER ASSISTANT35-40 hours/week; 37 weeks/year

Responsibilities: Assists the Classroom Teacher in all aspects of classroom activity, providing a safe, active and child-oriented environment. Requirements: High School

Diploma/GED is required, with on-going professional development to obtain CDA. After successfully completing the 120 day introductory period, CDA must be obtained within one

year. Applicant must meet the degree requirements per the “Improving Head Start for School Readiness Act of 2007”. Starting Rate of Pay: $8.77/hour

CLASSROOM AIDE30 hours/week; 37 weeks/year

Responsibilities: Assists the Classroom Teacher in all aspects of classroom activity, providing a safe, active and child-oriented environment. Requirements: Experience

as a volunteer in the Head Start classroom would be helpful. Starting Rate of Pay: $7.85/hour

SIEOC offers a comprehensive benefits package for full time employees (32-40 hours per week) including: Health, Dental and Life Insurance. Paid holidays, paid vacation and medical time, Incentive Plan, 401K.

SIEOC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERResumes may be submitted to:

SIEOCP.O. Box 240

110 Importing StreetAurora, IN 47001-4475

Fax: 812-926-4475E-mail: [email protected]

31 HELP WANTEDA GREAT JOB!!!Work 9am-1pm

or1pm-5pmor 5pm-9pmor Mix it up

Chose 3-7 shifts per wkM-Sun

Build your customer base& Make great bonus

incomeTake FREE Tax Training

workshopThen Interview

No fee for booksLiberty Tax Hiring for

LBurg, Harrison, ColerainCall ASAP 513-375-2993

Limited Space

A GREAT JOB!!!Work 9am-1pm

or1pm-5pmor 5pm-9pmor Mix it up

Chose 3-7 shifts per wkM-Sun

Build your customer base& Make great bonus

incomeTake FREE Tax Training

workshopThen Interview

No fee for booksLiberty Tax Hiring for

LBurg, Harrison, ColerainCall ASAP 513-375-2993

ACCTS. RECEIVABLE

Westside Cinci.Do your skill sets includethe tactful collection of

past due accounts? Ourmfg/distribution company

has grown to the extent weneed an addition to staff.

Excellent pay and benefits.

Contact: EmploymentDept. @

FAX- (513)922-6690

AVERITT OFFERS A CA-REER WITH ROOM TOGROW. CDL-A Driversand recent Grads-GreatBenefits, Weekly Home-time, Paid Training. ApplyNow! 888-362-8608 AV-ERITTcareers.com EqualOpportunity Employer

31 HELP WANTEDBaldwin Cleaning Service -Residential and businesscleaning. Non-janitorial.Location: Bright, Ind.Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.M-F Part-time $7.50 perhour. Call (812)637-5861.

Bank - Part-time teller. Ap-ply in person, Miami Sav-ings Bank, 8008 FerryStreet, Miamitown, Ohio,or 444 South State Street,Harrison, Ohio.

Booth Rental HairstylistsWanted Do you want tokeep the money you earnEveryDay Hair DesignAurora could be the per-fect place for you812-926-2341

Diversco is hiring for jani-tor/recycle positions in He-bron, KY- 1st, 2nd, and3 r d s h i f t s . C a l l800-277-3420 Ext 285

Driver -$0.01 increase permile after 6 months and 12months. Chose yourhometime. $0.03 QuarterlyBonus. Requires 3 monthsr e c e n t e x p e r i e n c e .800-414-5969 www.drivek-night.com

Driver CDL-A Van & Flat-bed *new pay package!*very new trucks *benefitsafter 30 days *great miles,pay *dependable home-time *start immediately!CDL graduates needed!877-917-2266 drivewith-western.com

Driver with Class-B CDLPart-time may lead intoFull-time, Local Companyand work in tri-state area812-438-4578

DRIVERS! Stone BeltFreight puts drivers first!Competitive pay! Homeweekends! Excellent bene-fits! Pre-loaded trailers.Call Kelsy, 888-272-0961.

31 HELP WANTEDDrivers: CDL-A NO GIM-MICKS! Just great pay,Miles, hometime & bene-fits 50¢/mile for HazmatTeams. Solos start at36¢/mile 1yr. Exp. Reqʼd.800-942-2104 Ext. 7308 or7307 www.TotalMS.comDrivers: Class A CDLDriver Training. $0 Train-ing Cost with employmentcommitment. If you enrollin the month of December!Central Refrigerated (877)369-7203 www.central -truckdrivingjobs.comDrivers: NO Experience?Class A CDL Driver Train-ing. We train and employ!Central Refr igerated877-369-7203. www.cen-traltruckdrivingjobs.com Drivers:Start up to$.40/mi. Home Weekly.CDL-A 6 mos. OTR exp.Req. Equipment youʼll bep r o u d t o d r i v e !888-406-9046

Experienced Tanker/Flat-bed Drivers! *StrongFreight Network *Stability*Great Pay Every SecondCounts! Call Today!1-800-277-0212 www.pri-meinc.com

31 HELP WANTEDLooking for work? We arein need of a part-time orpossibly full-time individualwho has mid-level com-puter skills, a solid educa-tion and a clean appear-ance to work in a retail op-eration. Sales skills arevery important. The idealcandidate should be hon-est,responsible,mature,de-pendable,friendly,outgoingpersonality,retail salesbackground and be a localresident(Aurora-Lawrence-burg area). Fair hourly paybut no benefits. Refer -ences required. Must beable to pass a drug and al-cohol test. Must be willingto work some evenings un-til 8pm and some Satur-days until 5pm Please mailyour interest/backgroundwith contact number to POBX 3514 Lawrenceburg IN47025

Red Lobster is a leader inrecognizing the value ofDiversity. Looking forSmart, Motivated people,Career Growth Opportuni-ties, Hourly and Manage-ment positions availablewww.redlobster.com

RG Transport is HiringClass A-CDL. Full time,Part time and owner op-erators, *Great Pay &Benefits *Weekend HomeTime *No Touch Freight*Paid Holidays & Vaca -tions *Let Your Great CSAScore Earn You a $0.03CPM Safty Bonus! Callus!!! 866-275-1454 or ap-ply online at: www.rgtrans-port.com

“You got the drive, Wehave the Direction” OTRDrivers - APU EquippedPre -Pass EZ -pass .Pets/passenger policy.Newer equipment. 100%N o T o u c h .1-800-528-7825.

34 JOB TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS - Be-come an Aviation Mainte-nance Tech. FAA ap -proved training. Financialaid if qualified. Housingavailable. Job placementassistance. AC0901 CallAviation Institute of Main-tenance. 888-242-3197.

SERVICES/NOTICES

43 BUSINESS

SERVICES1-A Landscaping- Treeservices, bobcat and dumptruck services, lawn & yardcare. Snow removal. Vet-eran owned. Insured.Member Cincinnati BBB.www.lawnshark.yolasite.com(513)607-8672.

Achs Services - Heatingand Air conditioning. Alltypes and models, hot wa-ter heaters, light electricaland plumbing. Licensedand insured.(513)668-3775(765)647-0439.

Affordable Timber TechTree Service. Tree trim-ming, removal, stump re-moval. Fully insured, freeestimates, best rates.8 1 2 - 6 5 4 - 6 4 9 9 o r812-290-1658

43 BUSINESS

SERVICESBowman Painting and gen-eral contractor. Interior /ex-terior painting, commercialand residential. Roofingand remodeling, customstaining, high pressurewashing. Free estimates.Call (812)689-6771 or(812)537-4677.

Bowman Tree Service.Trimming, topping, tree re-moval, lot clearing, stormdamage, fully insured andfree estimates. Call(812)537-4677.

Brennen Disposal & Exca-vation 10 15 20 yardDumpster Rental, 7 days aweek, Residential andCommercial needs. Greatf o r t i gh t spaces .5 1 3 - 6 8 0 - 1 0 7 1 o r513-756-0359

Conley Home Improve -ment-Repair, Decks, Addi-tions, Painting, PressureWashing, All General Re-pair. 30 yrs Experience.Free Estimates, Hourly orContract. 812-577-0078

Do you need help withyour weekly house clean-ing? Call: 812-290-4247Gennyʼs Cleaning Service.30 Years experience andplenty of good references.

Grand Re-opening MainStreet Bargains is now MyMomʼs on Main with samegreat bargains, Come joinJoAnn for lots of salesDEC 15

Greendale Self - StorageIndoor storage available24 hour access. Call( 8 1 2 ) 5 3 7 - 3 1 3 1 o r(812)637-1787.

Hers & His ProfessionalServices. Grass cutting,home/business clean-ing, trash removal.Partners in life andbusiness. Aurora, Ind.Bonnie & Steve Telinda,(513)703-4416 or(513)309-9460.

Quality photography byBob Mattingly. Familygroups, sports, groups,weddings and generalphotography . Ca l l812-438-3182.

Residential Cleaning, youmake the mess,weʼll dothe rest. Insured/Bonded.Specializing in construc-tion and estates.“Clean ismy midd le name”812-290-4490. Gift Certifi-cates. Happy Holidays !

Winningham Painting &Decks, Int./Ext. Painting &Staining. Build/Repair &Pressure Wash Decks,Fully insured, References,Ca l l Dave (home)812-539-4021 (ce l l )812-584-1465

43 BUSINESS

SERVICESWinter Service Specials,Riding Mowers from$229.00, Push Mowersfrom $69.95, All Makes,Pick up and Delivery avail-able, Zimmer Tractor &Turf, US 50 Lawrenceburg812-537-0628

49 MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES/NOTICESAbsolutely no trespassingof any kind for any reason.No exceptions. Not re -sponsible for accidents, in-juries or personal property.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own ex -pense. Property located at8692 Willey Rd., Harrison,OH. Molly Jansen, CathyMaher, Mary Ison.Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, fishing, swim -ming, trapping, horsebackriding, woodcutting, motor-ized bikes, quad runners,or 4-wheelers allowed forany reason. Not responsi-ble for accidents or injuryto anyone, Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense to the full extentof the law on the propertyof G.E. Stacy, 27357Stacy Lane, 1905 PinhookRd., West Harrison, Ind.,47060.VISIT INDIANA-ILLINOISFARM & OUTDOORPOWER EQUIPMENTSHOW TUESDAY THRUTHURSDAY, DECEMBER11-13 West Pavilion, StateFairgrounds, IndianapolisFree Admission, FreeSeminars

GENERALMERCHANDISE

53 FARM/PRODUCEGrow your own nuts andasparagus! Potted But-ternut trees (white wal-nut) @$4 each and as-paragus plants, includ-ing Purple Passion, @$2each, for fall plantings.Call Shawn to order,l e a v e m e s s a g e :812-438-3182.

HAY 4x5 Net Wrappedround bails,Manchesterarea,Mixed Grass $40,Timothy Orchard & Clover$50 a bail. Little HoganValley Farms, Ask forPaul Dave 812-926-2013Local honey, Rising Sun.Superb sweet! CallShawn, 812-438-3182,leave message.Wanted to buy cattle andhorses. Crippled or sound.Also buying wild cattle.W i l l p a y c a s h .(859)620-5860.

54 FURNITURE/APPL

HOUSEHOLDAce Appliance, 150 FrontS t . , Lawrencebu rg ,812-537-0032. Refrigera-tors, ranges, washers/dry-ers, freezers. Recondi -tioned with warranty. Deliv-ery available. Parts and re-pairs also. Financing avail-able.

New Handcrafted heavyduty wood bunkbeds.Check us out on Face -book. Simba Bunk andLoft beds. 812-537-1168513-218-7820

56 Sporting GoodsH&H Firearms - handguns,shotguns, rifles, muzzle-loaders, some ammo. CallD a v e o r C o n n i e ,812-926-1711.Rossignol Ski Boots, Size7, Black trimmed with redand yellow, Excellent con-di t ion. $65.00 Cal l812-537-2133

57 PETSRat Terrier pups. Purebred, not registered.(513)367-2781.

58 MISCELLANEOUS2 cords of split season fire-wood single axle dumptruck. Reasonable deliv-ery . $240.00. Cal l812-637-2128.Fire wood for sale, will de-liver. 812-438-2176

GUN & KNIFE SHOW,MUNCIE, IN DEC 8-9Delaware Co. FairgroundsSat 9-5, Sun 9-3 gcaigun-shows.com or (765) 675-8456 for more info.

GUN SHOW!! Evansville,In December 8th & 9th,Vanderburg 4-H Center,201 E. Boonville, New Har-mony Road, Saturday 9-5,Sunday 9-3. For informa-tion call 765-993-8942

Hanging Heaters Propaneor Natural Gas 125,000BTU & 175,000 BTU Callafter 2pm 812-926-2082

Seasoned Firewood split16”-18” & 19”-22” inLength. Call after 2pm.812-926-2082

Seasoned firewood. $60ric., Cord $160. Will deliverand stack for additionalfee. (513)518-9230.

AUTOMOTIVE

61 AUTOS WANTEDAll autos wanted runningor not. Top Cash paid toyou, towing free. Musthave title ready. Alsobuying old campers.812-926-9332 8a-6p M-F

We buy and haul junk cars& trucks with titles. Call812-621-0961 or [email protected].

67 REC VEHICLES

FOR SALEBuying old campers -cash, vintage camper res-toration & water damagerepair; affordable. M-F8A-6P. 812-926-9332Buying old campers -cash, vintage camper res-toration & water damagerepair; affordable. M-F8A-6P. 812-926-9332

68 TRUCKS

FOR SALEHirlinger Motors

For Great deals on new and used trucks,

check out:

hirlingerchevrolet.com

69 AUTOS

FOR SALEHirlinger Motors

For Great deals on newand used cars, check out:

hirlingerchevrolet.com

Will Buy & Haul ScrapC a r s & T r u c k s(812)716-0781.

70 Posted Column Absolutely no fishing, noswimming, no hunting, ortrespassing permitted. Notresponsible for any injuriesor accidents on the prop-erty belonging to: Mark &Eva Roll, End of Diefen-bach Road, Bright IN47025 6-12

Absolutely no fishing, noswimming, no hunting, ortrespassing permitted. Notresponsible for any injuriesor accidents on the prop-erty belonging to : Rodand Brenda Cafouras,12476 Gordon lane, Dills-boro, IN 47018 2-13

Absolutely no hunting ortrespassing. No dirt bikesor motorized vehicles ofany kind. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries or fa-talities on the property ofHelen Amm & TeresaStone, 18060 UnionRidge, Aurora, In 47001.

Absolutely no hunting, dogrunning, wood cutting,dumping, animal abandon-ment, motorized vehicles,bikes, trapping, firearms,or swimming. No trespass-ing of any kind for any rea-son. Not responsible foraccidents, injuries or fatali-ties, to any person or per-sonal property. Activities ofany kind will not be toler-ated. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense to the fullest ex-tent of the law on the prop-erty of L.J. Backman,6422 East LaugheryCreek Rd., Aurora, IN10-13

Absolutely no hunting, fish-ing or trespassing for anyreason w/o written permis-sion on the propertiesowned or leased by us. Noexcuses. Violators will bearrested and prosecuted.Harry and John Hud -dleston, 8731 SR 56N,Aurora, IN or 5311Yorkridge Road, Guilford,IN

Absolutely no hunting, fish-ing, dog running, woodcut-ting, dumping, animalabandonment, motorizedvehicles, bikes, trapping,firearms, swimming, treecutting, snowmobiling,creek rock hunting, turningaround in private circledrive or trespassing of anykind for any reason . Notresponsible for accidents,injuries or fatalities to per-sons or personal property.Activities of any kind willnot be tolerated. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirown expense to the fullestextent of the law on theproperties of:John Nie-haus, 16827 St. Rt. 148,Aurora, Ind., 47001.

28927

POST FRAME BUILDINGSBUILT ON YOUR LOT

2820

5SPECIAL24 x 30 with 2 doors • $4,49524 x 50 with 2 doors • $6,49530 x 60 with 2 doors • $9,995

50 Years Experience • Superior ConstructionOver 10,000 Buildings Constructed

Trusses 4' or 5' on Center No 8' or 9' Spacing

Poles Double Plated • #1 Metal15 Colors Available

We Sell Sliding Door Track & WindowsPole Building Packages Available

GOSMAN INC. 812-265-5290www.gosmanbuildings.com

Metal Roofing & Trim 12 Colors • Custom Trim Available • Delivery Available

Next Day Service • Buy Factory Direct & Save$1.89 Lin Ft #1 • $1.69 Lin Ft Surplus #1 • $.99 Lin Ft Scratch & Dent

MADISON METALS 812-273-5214 • madisonmetalsinc.com

#196

19

December 4 - December 6, 2012 The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register Classifieds-3

Concord Square Apartments

Stop in and see our unique

homelike atmosphere114 Concord Square Drive

(off Pribble Road)Lawrenceburg, IN

537-4022

8-4

FLOORING CENTER20 E. Center St., Lawrenceburg

537-0619

Prefinished or Site FinishedDust Containment System Available

HARDWOOD FLOORSALES & INSTALLATION

ApartmentsApartments

AutomotiveAutomotive

Carpet & FlooringCarpet & Flooring

Lusby Construction

513-846-2427

Customs Homes & Remodeling24 Hour Storm Damage Repair

Concrete • Kitchens • Baths • PaintingAll types of construction,

repairs & home improvementLocally owned Aurora business 25+ years

InSuReD & bonDeD

REDWINE CONSTRUCTION

Post Frame BuildingsResidential • Farm • Commercial

Dillsboro, IN 812.432.5688

Need a Helping Hand?40 years of experience in providing a varietyof home care and staffing services.

„ Family-centered approach to care„ Companions, Home Health Aides, RNs„ Services available 7 days a week„ Medicare certified; accept many insurance plans

Our caregivers are bonded, screened and insured

500 West Eads ParkwayLawrenceburg, IN 47025(812) 537-5546

www.interimhealthcare.com

In Home Assessment Available

Across the Street. Across the Country. ™

Real EstateReal Estate

29 East High St., Lawrenceburg, IN812.539.BOOK

Over 30,000 used books for saleWe can order books too!

Books on High

Trade books for store credits Closed Sun-Mon

Southeastern Indiana REMC...

“The Power of Human Connections”

A Touchstone Energysm

Cooperative

Osgood, IN 47037812-689-4111800-737-4111

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

Mattingly Photography812-438-3182

Weddings Family Portrait / ReunionsSports Group Photos Special Events

Commercial PhotographySee us on the web…bobmattingly.com

“Over 20 years experience in quality photography”

PhotographyPhotography

StorageStorage

UtilitiesUtilitiesUtilities

Yard/Farm ServicesYard/Farm Services

Your Ad Here!Call Today!

513-923-1133

To advertise in the Service Directory or To advertise in the Service Directory or To advertise in the Service Directory or for more information,for more information,for more information, call 812-537-0063 or 513-367-4582 call 812-537-0063 or 513-367-4582 call 812-537-0063 or 513-367-4582

Service DirectoryService DirectoryService Directory

Your Ad Here!Call Today!

ConstructionConstructionConstruction

Guns & GunsmithsGuns & GunsmithsGuns & Gunsmiths

High Noon Guns & Archery

Gunsmith • Bowsmith Custom Camo Dipping

23995 State Line Rd, next to D&G GunshopBright, Indiana • (812) 747-7325

Handyman ServiceHandyman Service

HUFFHUFFHandyman ServiceHandyman Service

& Chimney SweepHandyman ServiceHandyman Service

& Chimney Sweep& Chimney Sweep& Chimney SweepHandyman Service

& Chimney SweepHandyman Service

Home Repairs • Kitchen • Bath • Painting Gutter Cleaning • Roof Repair • Decks

Chimney Caps • Wood Stoves • Flue Repair513-367-1877

Frank Huff Certified & Fully Insured Since 1998

RetailersRetailers

Pet CarePet Care

Health Care/InsuranceHealth Care/Insurance

Danette Volpenhein, Agent451 Bielby RoadLawrenceburg, IN 47025812-577-0765insurance@danettevolpenhein.comdanettevolpenhein.com

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70 Posted Column Absolutely no hunting, fish-ing, or trespassing of anykind for any reason. Notresponsible for any acci-dents or injuries on theproperty of Arlie Boggs onBrushfork Rd. in Guilford.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own ex -pense.

70 Posted Column Absolutely no hunting, fish-ing or trespassing of anykind. Not responsible forproperty or personal injuryon the property of: GeorgeHockl, Norkus & WhitePlains Rd., ManchesterTownship, Aurora, IN1-13

Absolutely no hunting, fish-ing, or trespassing. Not re-sponsible for accidents onthe property of: RichardNoggler, 7334 St. Rd. 48,6521 St Rd. 48 Aurora,IN 47001 7-12

70 Posted Column Absolutely no hunting,trapping, fishing, swim -ming, trash dumping,woodcutting, motorized ve-hicles, firearms, or tres -passing for any reason.Violators will be prose -cuted. Beware of dog. Notresponsible for accidentsor injuries on the propertyof: Perry & Tracy Boone,18002 Lost Creek Lane,Lawrenceburg, IN 1-13

Absolutely no hunting,trapping, fishing, swim -ming, trash dumping,woodcutting, motorized ve-hicles, firearms, or tres -passing for any reason.Violators will be prose -cuted. Not responsible foraccidents or injuries on theproperty of: John Ste-gemiller, 24569 Hiltz Rd.,Guilford, IN 47022. 11-12

Absolutely no hunting,trapping, woodcutting, mo-torized bikes, 4 wheelers,or trespassing for any rea-son or purpose. These ac-tivities are strictly forbid-den and will not be toler-ated. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Also not respon-sible for accidents on theproperties of: AntionetteHiltz, Legion Road, St.Leon, IN 9-12

70 Posted Column Absolutely no hunting,trapping, woodcutting, mo-torized bikes, or trespass-ing for any reason or pur-pose. These activities arestrictly forbidden and willnot be tolerated. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirown expense. Also not re-sponsible for accidents onthe property of: Rodney &Arlene Miller 8824 NorthHogan Rd., Aurora, IN47001 1-12

70 Posted Column Absolutely no swimming,fishing, hunting or tres -passing permitted, not re-sponsible for any injuriesor accidents on any prop-erty or lakes belonging to:Ralph Eugene Clark, Jr.and Mary Clark, 1505Water Street, Hardin -town, Lawrenceburg, IN Anyone caught in the autosalvage yard or aboveproperty will be prose -cuted. 7-12

Absolutely no trespassingof any kind - for any rea-son. It is illegal to tres -pass. No hunting, trapping,trash dumping, wood cut-ting, swimming, discharg-ing firearms or explosivesof any kind, riding animalsor bicycles, or any motor-ized vehicles includingATVʼs, quad runners, mo-torcycles, motor bikes, etc.Not responsible for prop-erty damage, accidents.Injuries or fatalities. Viola-tors will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law.This is a 44 acre tractbounded on the south byLutz Road and on thenorth by Harley SpringsSubdivision. WelbourneG. Williams, 4738 LutzRd., Guilford, Indiana.1-13

70 Posted Column Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason: no fishing,hunting, trapping, or swim-ming; no motorized bikes,4-wheelers or other motor-ized vehicles. Violators willbe prosecuted at their ownexpense; also we are notresponsible for any acci-dents on the property of:Bieliauskas Family, 1230Justis Rd., Lawrence -burg, IN 47025 1-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason, owner notresponsible for any acci-dents, injury or propertydamage on the propertyof: Michael D. and Debo-rah L. Clark, 12381 Tay-lor Lane, Aurora, In47001 12-12

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Not re -sponsible for any injuriesor accidents. Town ofMoores Hill Properties,Moores Hill, IN 47032

Absolutely No Trespassingfor any reason, no fishing,hunting, trapping, dump-ing, wood cutting, or swim-ming, no motorized bikes,4-wheelers or other motor-ized vehicles. Violators willbe prosecuted at their ownexpense, not responsiblefor any accidents on theproperty of: Gale Banta,4304 State Road 48, Law-renceburg, IN 4702510-11

70 Posted Column Absolutely No Trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on thepropert ies of: TheBowlins, Bordering onLipscomb Dr., Mud LickCreek and RainbowRoad, Manchester Town-ship and 7327 KaiserDrive, 1-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Will not beresponsible for any acci-dents or fatalities. Viola-tors will be fined andprosecuted on the propertyof: Mark & Bonnie Pen-nington, 12947 N. HoganRd., Aurora, In 470015-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason; no fishing,hunting, trapping, swim-ming or open fires. No mo-torized bikes, 4-wheelersor other motorized vehi-cles. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. We are not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperty. Ryan StroudHeartland, HomesteadLand Trust 4-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Owner notresponsible for any acci-dents, injuries or death.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own ex -pense. David or MimiMartin, 13051 ColdSprings Rd., Moores Hill,IN 7-12

70 Posted Column Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperty of: Valley RuralUtility Company, WaterTower located at AlpineDrive and State LineRoad, Water Tower lo-cated off WhisperingWoods Drive in ValleyWoods. Utility Office andMaintenance property lo-cated at 19435 AlpineDrive. 6-13Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperty of: Brian Knip-penberg, 10472 Aber -deen Rd., Rising Sun, IN47040 6-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Will not beresponsible for any acci-dents or fatalities. Viola-tors will be fined andprosecuted on the propertyof James and RhondaHuff, 5448 Bischoff HillRd., West Harrison, Ind.,47060.Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason, includingmotorized vehicles, bikes,four wheelers, hunting ordumping. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries orpersonal property. Viola-tors will be prosecuted attheir expense to the fullestextent of the law on theproperty of : Norma Ru-dolph Chaney and BillChaney, 12356 LaumanRd., Moores Hill, IN47032 6-12Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason, not respon-sible for accidents or inju-ries. Violators will prose-cuted at their own ex -penses.: The Beverly J.Neihardt Trust, 14950Old State Road 350,Moores Hill, IN 8-13

Classifieds-4 The Journal Press • The Harrison Press • R.S. Recorder/O.C. News • The Dearborn County Register December 4 - December 6, 2012

DEADLINE IS EVERY FRIDAY AT 10AM FOR THE NEXT ISSUECall or bring in your ad to one of our offices: 126 W. High Street, Lawrenceburg, IN

235 Main Street, Rising Sun, IN • 307 Harrison Avenue, Harrison, OH No refunds or credit given if your items/ads are sold or rented or cancelled after ad or ads are submitted. NO EXCEPTIONS.

If you would like to place your CLASSIFIED AD by mail, fill out the bottom and send to:Register Publications • P.O. Box 4128, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY AT 10:00AM. NO EXCEPTIONS!

REAL ESTATE011 Houses For Sale012 Mobile Homes For Sale013 Farms For Sale014 Acreage For Sale015 Business/Industry For Sale017 Miscellaneous For Sale018 Real Estate Wanted019 FinancialRENTAL021 Apartments For Rent022 Houses For Rent023 Mobile Homes For Rent024 Business Property Rent025 Office Space For Rent/Lease028 Miscellaneous For Rent029 Wanted To RentEMPLOYMENT031 Help Wanted032 Business033 Work Wanted034 Job Training

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CATEGORIESSERVICES / NOTICES041 Announcements042 Child Care043 Business Services044 Lost & Found045 Instruction049 Misc. Services/NoticesGENERAL MERCHANDISE051 Antiques052 Clothing053 Farm / Produce054 Furniture/Appliances Household Goods055 Garage/Yard Sale056 Sporting Goods057 Pets058 Miscellaneous059 Wanted To BuyAUTOMOTIVE061 Autos Wanted062 Auto Service & Parts066 Motorcycles For Sale067 Rec. Vehicles For Sale069 Autos For Sale075 Card Of Thanks076 In Memoriam

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70 Posted Column Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Will not beresponsible for any acci-dents. Violators will beprosecuted. Private Drive.Dean A. Ransom-11625Simple Pleasure Ln.Dillsboro, IN 47018.

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperties of Hidden Val-ley Lake, Inc, Hidden Val-ley Golf Club, Rupel De-velopment Corp., CountryAcreage, Inc., Jacob Prop-erties, et.al. bordered byGeorgetown Road, Fair-way Drive, Alpine Driveand Oberting Road, MillerTownship and City ofGreendale.Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents of injuries on theproperty of:Tom & Kathy KlumpTower Rd., Lawrence -burgTrojan Rd., Extending toBeneker Rd., St. LeonKildeer Ln., GuilfordMosmeier Rd., Sunman1-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason includingmotorized vehicles - hunt-ing of any kind (bow orgun - nor trapping) or sled-ding. Not responsible foraccidents, injuries or per-sonal property. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirexpenses to the fullest ex-tent of the law on the prop-erty of Irvin J. Hartman &Frances M. Hartman, 221Locust St., Greendale, IN47025 1-13Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperties of James,Wilma, Samuel Goff andCarolyn Goff/Brown,13337 Goff Lane, MooresHill, In 9-12Absolutely no trespassingof any kind. Violators willbe prosecuted on the prop-erty of: William, Margie,Troy, Jenny, CoreyShort, 14424 CastletineRd., Moores Hill, IN 6-11

Absolutely no trespassingof any kind or for any rea-son. Not responsible for in-juries or accidents on allproperty of Lischkge Mo-tors, Inc. 10200 U.S 50West, Aurora, IN 1-13

Absolutely no trespassingof any kind allowed on allproperties belonging toOla & Julie Miller. No ex-ceptions. Not responsiblefor injuries, accidents or fa-talities. No vehicles of anykind, horseback riding, etc,unless written permissionis given. Ola & JulieMiller, 11302 N. HoganRd., Aurora, IN 470012-12Absolutely no trespassingthe property consists of 69acres extending from thecreek of the top of the hillincluding the gas-lineeasement plus a trailer & abarn. Violators will beprosecuted.John & Judy Wayne6998 E. Laughery CreekRoadAurora, IN 47025 10-12

Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, fishing, swim -ming, trapping, horsebackriding, woodcutting, motor-ized bikes, quadrunners or4-wheelers allowed on myproperty for any reason.Not responsible for acci-dents or injury to anyone.Violators will b e prose -cuted at their own expenseto the full extent of the lawon the property of: TheGary Steinmetz Farm,9783 Wesseler Road,Sunman, IN 2-13

Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, fishing, swim -ming, woodcutting, quador cycle riding. Not respon-sible for accidents or inju-ries on the property of:Jim & Larry Gabbard,Lattire Farm, GregoryBier (The Land) UnionRidge Road, Aurora, IN47001 6-13

70 Posted Column Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, boating, swim -ming, trapping, motorizedbikes, 4 wheelers, RVʼs,woodcutting, horsebackriding, firearms. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirown expense. Not respon-sible for accidents or inju-ries on the property of:Robert & Carolyn K. Hol-tegel12466 Rullman Dr.Dillsboro, IN 4701810-12

Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, firearms, wood-cutting, trapping. No mo-torized vehicles of anykind. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Also not respon-sible for any injuries, acci-dents or fatalities on theproperty of: James Chris-man, Yorkridge Road,Guilford, IN 7-13

Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, fishing, swim -ming, trapping, horsebackriding, woodcutting, motor-ized bikes, quad runnersor 4-wheelers allowed forany reason. Not responsi-ble for accidents or injuryto anyone. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense to the full extentof the law on the propertyof: Darrell & Susan Sex-ton, 17537 Hillcrest Dr.,L a w r e n c e b u r g , I N470205. 5-12

Absolutely no trespassing,no hunting, no woodcut-ting, no 4 wheeler or mo-torized bike or littering onthe property of Charlene &Patrick Holland on Ches-terville Road and BrownRoad. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Walking andsightseeing w-written per-mission only. Not responsi-ble for accidents or injury.Charlene & Patrick Hol-land, 14175 Brown Road,Moores Hill, IN 6-12

Absolutely no trespassing,no hunting, no woodcut-ting, no 4-wheeling, noquad running. Violators willbe prosecuted at their ownexpense. Not responsiblefor any accidents on theproperty of: Ronald W.Fields, 2488 SneakvilleRd., Lawrenceburg, IN47025. 11-13

Absolutely no trespassing,no hunting, no woodcut-ting, no walking, no sight-seeing, no motor vehicles.Violators will be prose -cuted at their expenses.Not responsible for acci-dents or injury on the prop-erty of Don and LindaTurner, 3250 East 200South, Dillsboro, IN47018.

Absolutely no trespassing,no hunting, no woodcut-ting, no walking, no sight-seeing, no motorized vehi-cles. Violators will beprosecuted at their ex -penses. Not responsiblefor accidents or injury onthe property of:Patrick Holland14130 Brown Rd.Moores Hill, IN 9-11

Absolutely no trespassing,not responsible for acci-dents, violators will beprosecuted . DavidBracey, 15556 TerrillRoad, Moores Hill, IN47032. 7-13

70 Posted Column I-275 Enterprises, Inc., isthe owner of property lo-cated in the HorseshoeBottoms, LawrenceburgTownship, DearbornCounty, Indiana, boundedon the West and North bythe right-of-way of inter-state Highway 275 and onthe South by the ChessieRailroad right-of-way andon the eastern edge of theI-275 Lagoon (hereinaftercalled “the property”).Hunting, trapping, dis -charging firearms, shoot-ing arrows, fishing, turtlehunting, dog running, treecutt ing, woodcutt ing,dumping, animal abandon-ment, hiking, bicycling,motor biking, operatingquads or after ATV vehi-cles, horseback riding,sledding, ice skating,snowmobiling, bird watch-ing, camping, operation ofaircraft, swimming, rowboating, motor boating,sailing, creek rock hunting,turning around or trespass-ing of any kind on theproperty for any reason isabsolutely forbidden with-out written and signed per-mission of a duly author-ized agent of I-275 Enter-prises, Inc., I-275 Camp-grounds, Inc., and-orH o r s e s h o e C a m p -grounds. I-275 Enter -prises, Inc. 119 WalnutSt., Lawrenceburg, IN47025 5-11

No bikes, skateboards,roller blades. No trespass-ing for any reason; not re-sponsible for injuries or ac-cidents on property of:Dillsboro Civic Club,9824 Central Ave. and12930 North St., Dills -boro, IN (formerly Doc-tors Bldg.) 7-12

No fishing, swimming,hunting, four wheelers, ortrespassing on the Hos-tetler Farms, 13450 Ches-terville Rd., Moores Hill.They will be prosecuted.Harry Hostetler, 13450Chesterville Rd., MooresHill, IN 1-13

No hunting or shooting, nowoodcutting,, littering ordumping, no motorized ve-hicles, machinery or tres-passing. Not liable or re-sponsible for injuries or ac-cidents. Violators will beprosecuted if found onproperty of: Dennis G.and Ann J. Elder, 17800Duncan Lane, Aurora, IN7-12

No hunting or trespassing& not responsible for inju-ries or accidents on ourproperty. Haskell & CarolGibbs, 22862 BrightlandDr., Lawrenceburg, IN47001 5-13

No hunting or trespassing,no ATVʼs. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Not responsiblefor injuries or accidents onthe Grimsley property at13607 Grimsley Road,Moores Hill.

No hunting, fishing or tres-passing and not responsi-ble for accidents or injurieson the property of: Jerome& Ruth Martini, York RidgeRd., Leatherwood Rd.,York Township.

No hunting, fishing or tres-passing. Not responsiblefor any accidents or injuryon our property. Leonard& Virginia Bonomini,22354 Salt Fork Rd.,Lawrenceburg, IN 47025.6-13

No hunting, fishing or tres-passing for any reason.Not responsible for any in-juries occurring on theproperty owned by: Sto-negate Property Owners,Bordering on StonegateDr. & Essex Lane. 5-13

No hunting, fishing, dogrunning, ATV riding or tres-passing of any kind. Viola-tors will be prosecuted attheir own expense. Not re-sponsible for accidents orinjuries to any person, petsor personal property onthe property of: Sam & Mi-chelle Reed, 17331 KarstRoad, Aurora, IN 470014-12

70 Posted Column No hunting, fishing, or tres-passing for any reasonand not responsible forany injuries occurring onthe property owned by:Hidden Valley Lake Prop-erty Owners Associa -tion, Bordering on State-line Road and George-town Road, Lawrence-burg, In 1-13No hunting, Fishing,Quad/Horse Riding orTrespassing of any kind onthe properties of: Mike &Terry Hall/ Hueseman Rd.,Aurora. Nick & Jan Hart-man/ Hueseman Rd.,Aurora. Bud Cornelius/Hueseman Rd., Aurora.Dave Jeffery/ HuesemanRd., Aurora. Tim & ChrissyPowell/ Hueseman Rd.,Aurora. Mike & Terry Hall/SR 1 & Brush Fork Rd.,Guilford-Hueseman Rd.,Dillsboro.No hunting, fishing, swim-ming or trespassing andnot responsible for acci-dents on the property of:Robert & Beth Baylor,6223 St. Rd. 48, Law -renceburg, IN 1 -13No hunting, fishing, trap-ping or trespassing of anytype allowed. Not respon-sible for injuries or acci-dents occurring on theproperty of: Janet Weiss,17532 Karst Road, Man-chester Township ,Aurora, IN 1-13No hunting, fishing, trap-ping or trespassing of anytype allowed. Not respon-sible for injuries or acci-dents occurring on theproperty of: Norbert andAnita Lippay, 17566Karst Road, ManchesterTownship, Aurora, IN1-13No hunting, no ATV/bikeriding, no wood cuttingwithout written permission.Not responsible for per -sonal or property injury onproperty owned by: Mi-chael and Roberta Hank-ins, Cranes Run Road,Logan Township 1-13No hunting, no fishing, nobike riding, absolutely notrespassing on the prop-erty of: Irene Beckett Es-tate, 1005 Nowlin Ave-nue, Property on westside of Tanners Creek5-12No hunting, no motorizedbikes or vehicles, no tres-passing of any kind andnot responsible for acci-dents on the property of:John McKay11307 N. Dearborn Rd.Sunman, IN 47041 10-12No hunting, no motorizedbikes or vehicles, no tres-passing of any kind andnot responsible for acci-dents, violators will beprosecuted on the propertyof: Stanley Harmeyer &Sondra Lewis 22643,22747, 22915 JacksonRidge, Lawrenceburg, INNo hunting, trespassing,quad or dirt bike riding onthe property of Bill andDonna J. Fisher locatedat 6919 E. LaugheryCreek Road, Aurora.No hunting, woodcutting ortrespassing and not re -sponsible for accidents onthe property of: Josephand Edna Imholt, 8289Leatherwood Road,Yorkville, Guilford, IN2-13No trespassing or hunting.Not responsible for any ac-cidents on the property of:Bryon Bedel, 12735 AkesRd., Moores Hill, IN47032 12-12No trespassing for anyreason and not responsi-ble for accidents on allproperties of: Elvin andMartha Miller, in Dear -born County 2-12No trespassing for anyreason on property of:Malloryʼs, 12354 Foreign-erʼs Lane, Moores Hill, IN47032 6-13No Trespassing for anyreason. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries or fa-talities to persons or prop-erty. The Kremer Family28483 Barber Rd.West Harrison, IN 470609-12

70 Posted Column No trespassing for anyreason. Not responsiblefor injuries or accidents.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own expenseon the properties of: Wm.G. Rudicil, Barber Rd.,Gobblerʼs Knob Rd., W.Harrison, IN 1-13

No trespassing for anyreason. Not responsiblefor accidents or injuries.Marshall Alford15778 W. County LineRd.Moores Hill, IN 10-12

No trespassing of any kindfor any reason on theproperties of the Tri-Town-ship Water Corporation.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own ex -pense. Also not responsi-ble for any accidents, inju-ries, or fatalities. Tri-TownWater CorporationNo trespassing of any kindon property of : All RiteReady Mix Of Indiana,LLC, 10513 MorgansBranch Road, Aurora, IN2-13

No trespassing! Absolutelyno hunting, trapping, trashdumping, woodcutting, dis-charging firearms or fire-works or explosives of anykind, riding motorized vehi-cles or animals. Not re -sponsible for propertydamage, accidents, inju-ries or fatalities. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirown expense to the fullestextent of the law on theproperty of: David L.Shuter & Deborah L.Shuter, Church Rd., Law-renceburg, IN 4702511-13

No Trespassing! Abso -lutely no hunting, trapping,trash dumping, woodcut-ting, discharging firearmsor fireworks or explosivesof any kind, riding motor-ized vehicles or animals.Not responsible for prop-erty damage, accidents, in-juries or fatalities. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirown expense to the fullestextent of the law on theproperty of: Joseph F.Bayer, Jr. & Donna S.Bayer, 17365 ChurchRd., Lawrenceburg, In47025 1-13

No trespassing, hunting orfishing. The BrowningFarm, 9516 & 9321 TexasGas Rd., Aurora, IN47001 10-11No trespassing, hunting, 4wheeling etc. on propertyowned by Ken and KathyScherzinger or otherowned entities on NorthHogan Rd. between SR48 and Holt Rd., Dear -born County Indiana. Notresponsible for any acci-dents of any kind. 5-14

No trespassing, hunting,4-wheeling or motorcycles.Not responsible for acci-dents or injury of any kindon the property of: JohnKemme, 24464 StateLine Rd., Lawrenceburg,IN 7-13

No trespassing, hunting,4-wheeling or motor vehi-cles of any kind. Not re-sponsible for accidents orinjuries of any kind on theproperty of: Mark & Rob-erta Klem, Seldom SeenEstates, Lot #1,#2, #3,22505 State Line Rd.,Bright, IN 5-12No trespassing, hunting,fishing, wood cutting, fourwheeling or tree cutting.Not responsible for acci-dents, injuries, or fatalitiesof any persons or personalproperty. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Cindy & Mi-chael McAndrew, 19446Anderson Rd., Law -renceburg, IN 47025.

No trespassing, hunting,fishing, wood cutting, fourwheeling or tree cutting.Not responsible for acci-dents, injuries or fatalitiesto any persons or personalproperty. David & Mi-chelle Fluegeman, SouthHogan Road, Dillsboro,In 47018 1-13

70 Posted Column No trespassing, hunting,fishing, trapping or dump-ing of any kind. Absolutelyno motorized vehicles,bikes, quadrunners or4-wheelers allowed on myproperty. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries or fa-talities. Beware of dogs.Violators will be prose -cuted at their expense tothe fullest extent of thelaw. Jeffrey Long, 9027Old St. Rd 350 & 13385Dean Rd., Aurora, In47001. 09-12No trespassing, hunting,fishing, woodcutting, snow-mobiling, motorbike riding,and not responsible for ac-cidents on the property of :Junior Lester, 5192 SR48, Lawrenceburg, IN47025 1-13No trespassing, hunting,hiking, tree cutting or rec-reational vehicle riding ofany kind on this property.Not responsible for acci-dents, injuries or death.Violators will be prose -cuted. 1398 Oberting Rd.,Lawrenceburg, IN 47025.Gregory Fields, 1398 Ob-erting Rd., Lawrence -burg, IN 5-12No trespassing, hunting,motorized vehicles, woodcutting, trapping, fishing.Not responsible for any ac-cidents or injuries on theproperties of: Mike & TimBrooks (formerly prop-erty of Joseph C.Brooks) 9257 SR 48,Aurora, corner of ColeLane and SR 50. 10-12No trespassing, hunting,trapping, animal tracking,fishing, swimming, dis -charging firearms or fire-works, wood-cutting, trashdumping or operating mo-torized vehicles. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for accidents, in-juries or fatalities on theproperty of:Greg Mendell8597 Star LaneAurora, IN 47001 2-13No trespassing, motorizedvehicles, hunting, trapping,fireworks or explosives ofany kind, discharge of fire-arms or shooting of arrowson or onto the approximate23 acres of Lot #8 in MillerRidge Estates. Also not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries occurringon this same property.Mike and ConnieCrossley, Lot #8 MillerRidge, 22102 HickoryView Lane, Guilford, IN47022No trespassing, no fishing,no hunting or artifact hunt-ing. Nick Domaschko,Ohio County, 9748 St.Rd. 56 N., Aurora, In47001No trespassing, no fishing,no hunting, no trapping.Not responsible for acci-dents or injuries. Violatorswill be prosecuted. RickDeCamp, 2703 SalemRidge, Rising Sun, IN47040 1-13No trespassing, no huntingor fishing. Absolutely no 4wheelers or motorized ve-hicles of any kind. Not re-sponsible for accidents orinjuries on the property of:Earl & Thomas Sullivan,18253 & 18350 KellerRd., Lawrenceburg, IN5-13No trespassing, no hunt-ing, violators will be prose-cuted. Not responsible foraccidents on the propertyof: Glen & LaVerne Burk-hardt, Corner of KellerRd., & SR 48, Lawrence-burg, In 1-13No trespassing, no hunt-ing. Violators will be prose-cuted. Not responsible forpersonal injury on propertyor property damage. Diana& Lowell T. Hollins. 10625St. Route 262 Dillsboro, IN47018.No trespassing, not re -sponsible for personal orproperty injury on the prop-erty of: Midwest DataInc., 326 Walnut St., Law-renceburg, IN 470251-13No trespassing, not re -sponsible for accidents, in-juries or property damage.Andrew Kroeger, 10424Hogan Creek Rd.,Aurora, IN 5-12

70 Posted Column No trespassing, or hunting,on the farm of : Barry &Judy Pruss, Rt. 50 Mt.Tabor Rd., Aurora, IN3-13No trespassing, soliciting ,or visitation from strang-ers, family, or friends with-out written consent by Bil-lie R. Powell on my proper-ties located on North Ho-gan Rd.Billie R. Powell10514 North Hogan Rd.Aurora, IN 47001. 3/13No trespassing. Not re -sponsible for accidents orinjury. We will prosecutetrespassers on propertyowned by: Robert &Deborah Schroeder,Gary & Pam Schroeder,Ridge Drive, Lake Tambo& Knopf Roads, Man -chester Township. 10-13Not responsible for acci-dents or injuries. No hunt-ing, no fishing or trespass-ing on the properties of:Paul E. & Clara Lou Fre-denburgh, State Road262 and Cass-UnionRoad. 1-13Not responsible for acci-dents. No hunting, fishing,woodcutting, swimming,recreational 4x4 riding, ortrespassing on the prop-erty of: Hassel W. andPamela M. BrashearsPossum Ridge RoadAurora, IN 10-12Oxbow Inc. and Oxbow ofIndiana, Inc. (”Oxbow”) arethe owners of property lo-cated in the area com -monly known as Horse -shoe Bottoms, Lawrence-burg Township, DearbornCounty, Indiana. Most ofOxbowʼs land is locatedbetween I-275 to US 50exit ramp, the CSX tracks,and the levee along US 50and the Argosy entranceroad. Oxbow also ownsland immediately west ofI-275 between the CSXtracks and the Ohio River,as well as land east ofI-275 between the CSXtracks, the Ohio River, andthe state line. Maps of Ox-bowʼs properties are avail-able on our website atwww.oxbowinc.org.Oxbow,Ind. land is a wild-life sanctuary. Hunting,trapping, discharge of fire-arms, and the shooting ofarrows is prohibited exceptin certain designated ar-eas and only with the writ-ten permission of Oxbow.ATVʼs may not be oper-ated on Oxbow property atany time. Operating othermotorized vehicles (exceptfor the purpose of ap -proved farming and landmanagement operations)off clearly establishedroads or on a road in anymanner contributing to theneed to repair the road isprohibited. Those who op-erate a motor vehicle onOxbow property do so attheir own risk, and are ad-vised that the dirt roadsmay be impassable whenwet. Under no circum -stances will Oxbow be re-sponsible for damage to avehicle or injury to its oc-cupants.Bank fishing only with ap-propriate license is al -lowed and is monitored byconservation officers.Camping, bonfires, andovernight parking are pro-hibited. Swimming instreams, lakes and otherwatercourses is strictlyprohibited, as are motor-ized watercraft of any sort.Removing, destroying ordisturbing wildlife andplants, or farm crops without express written con-sent of Oxbow is prohib-ited.Oxbow property is regu-larly patrolled by law en-forcement officers whohave been instructed toprosecute all violators. Ac-tivities such as bird watch-ing, hiking and the activi-ties not expressly prohib-ited by these rules or statelaw may be done at onesown risk. Oxbow is not re-sponsible for any injuriesoccurring on the propertyfor those wishing to visit.Those in doubt of the law-fulness of their activity onOxbow properties are en-couraged to first contact:Oxbow, 854 Ligoria Ave-nue, Cincinnati, Ohio45218 3-12

70 Posted Column Positively no trespassingon the property of 10391Huesman Rd. without own-ers presence. Danger onproperty. Not responsiblefor accidents. Robert andDarlene Meyer, 8642 Mar-tin Rd., Dillsboro, IN47018.There is absolutely nohunting or trespassing onWalcott property, not re-sponsible for what mighthappen to you. Trespass-ers will be prosecuted.Raymond Walcott. A treestand was stolen & owneris looking.

LEGAL NOTICEHamilton County Soil

and Water ConservationDistrict Board Meeting

The Hamilton County Soiland Water ConservationDistrictʼs Board Meetingscheduled for December11, 2012 has beenchanged to December 12,2012, will start at 1:00 p.m.The meeting will be held atthe Districtʼs office. 22 Tri-angle Park Dr., Cincinnati,Ohio 45246. Call for moreinformation.(513)772-7645.

48-1TC

Documents

The Harrison Press 12-5-12