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Harrison product takes on hills & thrills of Olympics 812-637-0412

211 N. State St. • W. Harrison

Rare plastic for skis, snowboards made at Crown Plastics

Many factors determine how an athlete performs at the Olympics: years of training and phuelseman@registerpublications.com dedication, education under the proper instructor. Even weather plays a factor as witnessed by melting snow in Sochi this past week. Among the many important elements behind the athletes, equipment makes a major difference. The folks at Crown Plastics in Harrison are proud to know that their product has made it to the finish line and gold medal of many olympic competitions. Crown Plastics specializes in making a unique plastic called ultra high molecular weight polyethylene. Call it UHMW. This product, among its many other applications, lines the bottom and forms the side walls of many skis and snowboards. The boards and skis are made of a wooden core surrounded by Fiberglass. A shell along the outside consists of a decorative top layer, a sturdy side-wall, and a slick bottom or base. The product ends up on name brands like K2 skis and, in the past, Burton. Crown plastics is the only company in the United States to provide the product for the ski and boarding industry. The only competitors in the world are a company in Austria and another in Germany. Many skis and boards that have brought in gold, silver, and bronze medals were lined with Crown Plastics product manufactured in Harrison. “Last Olympics, Shaun White was on our material, and all the other times. This year he wasn’t,” said Crown Plastics CEO Gary Ellerhorst. Though he didn’t suggesting it had anything to do with the product on which White performed this year, Ellerhorst noted the athlete didn’t place at this year’s competition. During the 2010 Olympics, 16 out of 18 medalists on the half pipe were on Crown Plastics material, and over the past three Olympics about 55 medals have ben earned atop a Crown Plastics lined piece of equipment. Though Ellerhorst does not know how many athletes are performing atop Crown Plastics lined skis or boards in the Sochi Games, he said pretty much any K2 board or ski will contain the CP product. The material, UHMW, is ideal for the base or bottom lining, said Ellerhorst, describing the stuff as “anti-friction, anti-wear, and very impact resistant.” Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer

PHOTO BY PATRICIA HUELSEMAN/Harrison Press

Gary Ellerhorst, CEO of Crown Plastics, holds a piece of plastic that will become the base lining of a snowboard; one perhaps destined for the Olympics. Inset; Burton, the renowned snowboard producer, worked with Crown Plastics for many years. The board and skis were a gift bestowed upon the company with a picture of Crown Plastic’s machinery decorating the skis. “There are things that are slicker like Teflon. There are things that are more resistant like, you know, Kevlar. There are things that are more abrasive resistant like urethanes or more rubber-like material but nothing has the three qualities as UHMW.”

Tougher than steel

The material outlasts carbon steel by nearly 10 times. A oneinch cube will stop a 22-caliber bullet. It is does not become brittle in extreme cold. Durable yet slick, the material helps athletes to build intense speed yet maintain long runs. Crown Plastics has been a part of skiing and boarding manufacturing since the U.S. snowboard outburst in the 1990s. “We were in the right place at the right time with the right product. … We were here for the boom,” said Ellerhorst. Because the company provides a rare product, Crown Plas-

Crosby gears up for second business expo Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer phuelseman@registerpublications.com

The Crosby Township Business Expo is an ideal opportunity for local professionals to collaborate and network, prompting organizers to bring it back for the second consecutive year. On Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m., Crosby Township will host its second annual business expo at the community center off Willey Road. Crosby Community Coordinator Kim Downey said last year’s expo was a success and organizers hope to keep the tradition going for years to come. “We had our first annual, hopefully, business expo. We invited all of the local businesses within Crosby Township,” she said. The expo found its genesis in Tony Torres, vice president of the Crosby Township Historical Society. Downey and Torres discussed the option and then presented the idea to township trustees. “It was something we’d like to do to try to kind of give back to the businesses that are in our area. They do so much to help and you know their support. … We thought we would try to do something to give back.” Business owners will be given a

tics became the supplier of UHMW to all boarding brands in the United States. After expansion, it is among the major suppliers of UHMW to high-end snowboard and ski companies in Asia. “It was fun and it was unique because we were working with most of the industry pioneers,” said Ellerhorst, remembering the snowboard boom. There are many other applications for UHMW in the automotive and material handling industries. There even is talk of providing material for military armor. The machinery on which the product is made is one of a kind. Crown Plastics is the only company that owns such equipment. While competitors create UHMW, the method used in Harrison is mastered by no other company. “We’ve been fortunate to play an important part. We’ve been a key supplier and still are, you know, with some pretty significant players,” said Ellerhorst.

space to set up fliers or a display. As a part of the program, businesses were “spotlighted.” Each owner will have the opportunity to describe their business and the role it plays in Crosby. “We had a few guest speakers,” added Downey. Speakers included Crosby Township Zoning Inspector Rick Espel, and Torres who discussed his Discover New Haven program. “We talked about the Reindeer Romp and then we just had appetizers and a meet-and-greet,” said Downey. Downey said the group wants to show “how local businesses can kind of support each other, there are businesses that people don’t even know exist.” The goal: “To just get the business owners to know each other and to be aware of what types of businesses are in Crosby Township.” Downey said last year’s expo was a step in the right direction. “I think we’re going to do a little more recognition of businesses that do things for the township,” said Downey. Wanting to express gratitude to companies that support programs such as the Reindeer Romp and the Kringle Chest, Downey intends to recognize various organizations’ commitments.

GOEPPER gets BRONZE

Last week, the world learned what most of Harrison, Dearborn County, and the Tri-State knew. Nick Goepper is a talented slopestyle skier. OK, so Nick Goepper, didn’t win gold at the Olympics. He and two other U.S. skiers, however, did manage a medal sweep in the inaugural year of slopestyle competition at the winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Thursday, Feb. 13. Goepper and fellow Americans Joss Christensen and Gus Kenworthy did something U.S. athletes have only done twice before at the Winter Olympics. They swept the medal stand. “I can’t believe I just got 3rd at the Olympics! Stoked to make history,” Tweeted Goepper after the win. Goepper is the son of Hidden Valley Lake residents Linda and Chris Goepper. They own several Liberty Tax Service locations in Harrison and Dearborn County. At 19, Goepper’s Olympic bronze adds to his silver and gold medals from ESPN’s X Games. Hundreds of folks turned out for a viewing party at Perfect North Slopes Thursday evening, Feb. 13, even though they already knew the results. Television cameras from Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, were joined by crews from Indianapolis, as well Lexington and Louisville, Ky., at the party. Dam support Meanwhile, a group of about nine or so Hidden

Valley Lake residents were debating how they could show their support for resident and Olympian Nick Goepper. “Many of us didn’t know Nick or his family personally, but felt a local connection to his story and we wanted him and his family to know that Hidden Valley was so proud of him and cheering him on. As a result a few of us started texting back and forth and suggested we paint the dam. Then it was suggested we should paint the Olympic Rings,” said Erin Boyce, one of the “ring” leaders. Since there was a blank white canvas handy, in the form of the Hidden Valley Lake dam, the solution was right before their eyes. They also named themselves “The Dam Crew.” A few issues had to be worked out, however. What would they use for the rings, and how would they do it? The group tested out colored water, and a mix of coloring, flour and water. “During those trials we were having below zero

Continued on Page 10

89th Year, No. 8

Above: Total size of Olympic Rings on Hidden Valley Lake’s dam: 200-feet by 100-feet. Each ring. is 60-feet in diameter. Top: Nick Goepper Tweeted this selfie just prior to competition.

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2, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 201427, 2012 2, THE THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Obituaries Seth E. Roberts Jr. Seth E. Jr., loving husband of Helen (nee Lacey) and the late Susan (nee Pilger); devoted father of Dennis (Leann), Kevin (Anne) Roberts; step father of David (Gina) Mummert; beloved grandfather of Denise Roberts and Jade Mummert. Passed away Feb. 9, 2014. Age 92. Resident of Cleves, Ohio. Visitation and funeral services were held on Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014, at Brater-Winter Funeral Home, 201 South Vine St., Harrison, Ohio 45030. Memorials may be made to Crossroads Hospice or Miami Whitewater United Methodist Church through the funeral home. Condolences at www. braterfh.com. Anna Unterreiner Anna Unterreiner, age 87, of Bright, Ind., passed away Wednesday, Feb. 12, 2014, at her home. The daughter of John and Barbara (Baron) Theiss was born Feb. 25, 1926, in Zerne, Yugoslavia. She married Joseph Unterreiner on Jan. 3, 1952, at St. Joseph Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. Anna was a seamstress for McAlpins and Elder Beerman. Anna is survived by her husband Joseph Unterreiner, her sons Walter (Judy) Unterreiner of Bright, Ind., Joseph Unterreiner of Milford, Ohio, and Edward (Linda) Unterreiner of Union, Ky. She will also be missed by her grandchildren John, Ericha, Katie, Eddie, Elizabeth, Kurt, Mary and Sam, 10 great grandchildren, her sister Kathy (Eric) Gall of Tucson, Ariz., and her Niece Gretchen and nephew Michael. Visitation was Monday, Feb.17, 2014, at Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home, Harrison, Ohio, with Father Edward Shine officiating. Burial followed services at St. Joseph Old Catholic Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio.

TALKING POINTS

Memorials are suggested to Dearborn County Hospice c/o the funeral home. Online condolences at www.jkmfuneralhome.com. Angela E. Wilhelm Angela E. Wilhelm, St. Leon, Ind., passed away Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014. Survived by loving children, Mary Jane (Fran) Telles, Jim (Julie) Wilhelm, Joyce (Irvin) Bittner, Leo (Julie) Wilhelm, Mel (Patti) Wilhelm, Marlene (David) Vogelsang, David (Michelle) Wilhelm, Connie Wilhelm, Dan (Chris) Wilhelm, Tim (Sue) Wilhelm, Melissa (Mark) Baker, Laura (Jim) DePue; daughter in-law, Cheryl Wilhelm; 65 grandchildren and 72 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leo and son Ron Wilhelm. Visitation was Sunday, Feb. 16, St. Joseph Parish Life Center. Mass of Christian Burial was Monday Feb. 17. Andres-Wuestefeld Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Death notices Estes, Angela Marie (nee De La Lastra) - 80, Georgetown, Ky., died Saturday, Feb. 15, 2014. Brater-Winter Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Frey, Mechelle Lynn - 43, Harrison, Ohio, died Saturday, Feb. 8, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers in charge of the arrangements. Mc Leary, Larry “Max” 66, West Harrison, Ind., died Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Roessler, Allen - 71, Harrison, died Thursday, Feb. 13, 2014. Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Stotridge, Alene (nee May) - 86, Harrison, died Friday, Feb. 14, 2014. Brater-Winter Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements.

Around Town Feb. 19 Pioneer Antique & Hobby Association Meeting Wednesday, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., Nathanael Greene Lodge, 6394 Wesselman Road, Cincinnati. Presented by Pat Morgan. Guests are welcome. Ladies Auxiliary Meeting American Legion, Wednesday, Feb. 19, 7:30 p.m., 10700 Campbell road, Harrison. Feb. 21 Music with Dirty Rice Friday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrenceburg Rd. Open to the public. No cover charge. DJ’S MAX & JOE Friday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Open to the public. $5 cover charge. Feb. 22 Live and Silent Auction Christ Centered Preschool Saturday, Feb. 22, 4:30 p.m. Dale Lutz Auctioneer, 220 Sunset Ave., Harrison Includes dinner. (513)658-3284 for reservations. HGS Late Sign-up Candy Turn In. Harrison Girls Softball final sign up for the 2014 season girls aged 5U-18U (must turn 5 by Sept. 1, 2014). Feb. 22, Harrison Library from 2-5 p.m. Email harrisonsoftball@yahoo.com. Feb. 23 Ham Shoot Sunday, Feb.23, 11:45 a.m., Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Signups begin at 10:45 a.m. Feb. 26 Shaker Farms Garden Club Meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 11 a.m., Harrison Township Civic Center. Needleworks in the Arts. (513)367-9285. Feb. 28 DJ’s Bob & Chuck Friday, Feb. 28, 8 p.m., Harrison VFW, 9160 Lawrenceburg Road. Open to the public. No cover charge. March 2 Ham Shoot Sunday, March 2, 11:45 a.m., Harrison VFW, 9160

Lawrenceburg Rd. Sign-ups at 10:45 a.m. March 5 Ash Wednesday Fish Fry Wednesday, March 5, 4-7 p.m., K of C, 10490 North State Street. Dinners or ala carte fish sandwiches, fries, cole slaw and soft drinks. Eat in or carry out. Bob Goettke (513)828-9260. March 9 All-You-Can-Eat Dinner North Dearborn American Legion Post 452. Sunday, March 9, noon-5 p.m. 25329 Legion Road, New Alsace. Adult $10, children 3- 10 $5, under 3 free. Public welcome. (812)576-4186, (812)6234158. Lenten Fish Fries Crosby Township Fire Department Fish Fry, Fridays in Lent, 4-7 p.m., except Good Friday, Crosby Township Senior/community Center, 8910 Willey Road. Fish and sides, desserts and drinks. Adults $9, Seniors $7, Child $6. Dine in or carry-out. (513)7381831, (513)738-1440.

PHOTOS BY JOE AWAD/Harrison Press

The inaugural breakfast meeting of the Greater Harrison Chamber of Commerce attracted more than 200 members and guests who got an earful straight out of the GOP playbook from Ohio First District U.S. Rep. Steve Chabot, left, and an upbeat report from Harrison Mayor Joel McGuire on the city despite recent financial woes. The Thursday, Feb. 13, turnout at the Harrison VFW, Lawrenceburg Road, was impressive for the fledgling organization, which staged the event to encourage regional businesses to join the cause.

PUBLIC AUCTION

At Lawrenceburg High School 100 Tiger Blvd. • Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

Saturday February 22, 2014 at 10 a.m. Doors open at 9 a.m.

Interkal 650 seating capacity 14 row roll out bleachers, only item with a reserve; Groen food steamer; Ran hot & cold buffet server; Frymaster gas deep fryer; ice machine; Hobart cutter/mixer; wall clocks; Carolina horizontal band saw; Rockwell drill press; TV stands; student desks and chairs; cafeteria tables & chairs; computer tables; pull down maps; projector screens; and many more items not listed. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is not a complete listing. Check lutzauctions.com for details, pictures, and late additions. Lawrenceburg Community School Corp. – Owners Dale & Randy Lutz – Auctioneers AU01030327, AU10100126, AH29900027 513-266-1859 / 513-266-1860 TERMS: Cash or check with ID. No Buyers Premium

LARGE ONE OWNER We want your GUNS, AMMO, POCKET KNIVES The following guidelines should assist you in getting news releases and items of interest printed in the Harrison Press.

The Powers Family

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USPS 236-100The following guidelines should assist you in getting news releases and items of interest An independent newspaper published every printed in the Harrison Wednesday by Register Publications / Press.

Doors Open at 8:30 am Auction at 10:00 am Delphos Newspapers of Indiana your news item or an■ Submit ■ Submit your news item or an-

K of C Harrison-OH; 10490 North State Street, Harrison, nouncement as soon as possible. nouncement as soon as possible. Ohio 45030. Directions: I-74 to Rt. 52 go east to site — Roehm Include the name and phone — Include the name and phone Editor ............................................... Ollie *OnlyofOHIO Residents FFL License Holders will be number of a person we can connumber a person we canorconMember ...................................................... 513-367-4582 purchase firearms at this auction* tact if we have any questions tact if permitted we have toany questions of the Ohio ................................... hpresseditor@cinci.rr.com *Do notmaterial. be late we expect this to last ONLY 1 hour* about your material. about your Advertising ...........................Mary Lou Herdeman Newspaper ■ We prefer to receive all mateWe prefer to receive all mateLONG ■ GUNS consisting of: H&R, Marlin, Mossberg, Remington, 513-367-4582 ...................................................... rial via e-mail: Association jawad@registerrial via e-mail: jawad@register......................... hpadv@registerpublications.com publications.com Ruger, publications.com Savage Arms, AKKAR, Ithaca, Linburta, Maverick, Rossi. the to you, Publisher ..........................................Tom ■ Brooker If e-mail is notand available ■ If e-mail is not available to you, Almost all with org boxes and unfired; HAND GUNS: Ruger, Taurus, make sure yourNational handwriting is ...................................................... 812-537-0063 make sure your handwriting is Kel-Tec,legible SARor,ARMS, Arms, European American Armory, legible or, if typed, please double.................... publisher@registerpublications.com if typed, Jimenez please doubleNewspaper the lines. Our address is: Cobra; space AMMO: Winchester, Amer. Remington, Luger, UMG, Genespace the lines. Our address is: Eagle,Publishers Emeritus ...................... McCann Association The Harrison Press Harrison Press ......................................... Browning, The Blazer, Independence, Hornaday, True Ammo, Ultra Mag, Dale McCann 307 Harrison Ave. 307 Harrison Ave. Web site ........................... theharrison-press.com CCI, MilitaryHarrison, Surplus:Ohioconsisting of: 357, 45 LC, 380A, 40 S&W, 38 Harrison, Ohio 45030 45030 ■ We can also accept written maalso44, accept written ma-and more; SPEC, ■45WeA,can 223, 9MM, 25 A, POCKET KNIVES: Subscription prices over terial via fax: 513-367-4593. terial via fax: 513-367-4593. YEAR 2 YEARS 90: almost all Remington’s: 1982 Bullet............................................................................ONE Knife, Baby Bullet, Mini■ Be aware that all .... material sub■ Be aware that all material subHamilton, Butler, Franklin and Dearbornmitted counties ....is$22 ..............$36 to us subject to editing in Trapper,mitted Hunter to us Bullet, is subjectFisherman to editing in Bullet, Fisherman Candy Stripe, other counties in Ohio ......................................... $31and ..............$53 regard to length content. regard and to length andmore content. Guide Bullet many Terms: Cash,All Good Check, Credit Cards All other locations .................................................... $44 ..............$77 ■ Photos that are crisp and clear ■ Photos that are crisp and clear

with a 5% convenience fee. Lunch served by K of C. Must be @ least stand a better chance of being stand a better chance of being 307 Harrison published thanOhio those that aren’t. 18 to buy a longthan gunthose & 21that to aren’t. buy handgun Check our website for fullAve., Harrison, published ■ Identify OH all people in photos and Mail: P.O. Box 601, Harrison, 45030 ■ Identify all people in photos and terms and pictures: www.johnsonsells4you.com make sure the spelling of first and make sure the spelling of first and last names is correct.

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Roger, Susan and Chuck Johnson, CES • Certified Estate Specialist (812) 576-0157 or (513) 403-6734 • Licensed in OH, KY, and IN

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We believe in going beyond what is expected to offer each family caring compassionate service for an affordable price. “Call today to talk about pre-arranging affordable cremations, funerals or memorial services” Owner, Funeral Director

(Jay-Bird) In memory of Jay Powers who passed away on January 29, 2014, the Powers Family wishes to extend heartfelt gratitude to the Brater-Winter Funeral Home. Jolene Winter was very organized and professional. The Mass dinner by the Ladies’ Sodality, gifts to Harrison High School Athletics, the Masses, and visitations all were so much appreciated. The support of relatives and friends will never be forgotten. Thanks to all.

The Harrison Press news, photos SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22

■ Submit your news item or announcement as soon as possible. — Include the name and phone number of a person we can contact if we have any questions about your material. ■ We prefer to receive all material via e-mail: hpresseditor@cinci.rr.com. ■ If e-mail is not available to you, make sure your handwriting is legible 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 published than those that aren’t. ■ Identify all people in photos and make sure the spelling of first and last names is correct.

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West Harrison native writes with haunting detail What one author says about life in a West Harrison haunted house Some students of Harrison High phuelseman@registerpublications.com School have gone on to serve in the military, some have become veterinarians, others have taken office jobs. One, however, became “sort of an exorcist.” Dr. Jeff Goins is not a Catholic priest, he has not been trained to use the liturgical rite. But Goins said he has had his share of outof-this-world experiences. Goins grew up in West Harrison in a house dating back to the 1850s. He calls it the Tollgate House, he lived there until he was 17. In the nearly 200-year-old house, Goins claims he and his family experienced a plethora of supernatural encounters evidenced by “poltergeist” activity: the creaking floors of someone walking, noises, bumps. There even were attempted possessions, he said. “My dad thought he was having a heart attack, so did my uncle. … My uncle was just a teenager at the time.” Goins said his grandmother had a lot of training in the paranormal. As a medium, she was trained by her aunt, a Cherokee Shaman from Kentucky. “All my childhood was surrounded by ghosts and poltergeist activities …” said Goins, “It shaped the direction of my life. Now, I have a PHD in paranormal science and metaphysics.” The online university is not federally accredited, but presents its staff as leaders in paranormal training. From the university’s Web site, it is clear the institute freely educates in all matters atypical. Their “metaphysical news feed” suggests, among many interesting headlines, that “humans do not come from Earth,” and “100,000-year-old electrical device found?” Through his education, Goins has developed a radical point of view. “In the strictest sense of the terms, in the scientific spectrum, there’s no real good and evil. That’s subjective.” Rather, he claims that entities are beneficent or malicious but not actually good or evil in nature. Goins is focused on “fending off those beings that are malicious and seeking to do harm to whomever they’re haunting.” His own childhood home was loaded with activity. Recently, he has taken it upon himself to chronicle his experiences in his self published book entitled Growing Up Haunted. “It’s the northern most house in the West Harrison side. It used to be Harrison and then there was a dispute because the state border runs right through it,” Goins explained. Patricia Huelseman Harrison Press Staff Writer

“It would be Indiana in the kitchen and Ohio in the living room.” The house was “extremely haunted,” said Goins, adding the place contained “spiritual residue” from the many tragedies that occurred there. “I went through the book from room to room kind of giving a tour of the house,” he said. Recalling stories passed down from his grandmother, Goins said many tragedies apparently occurred at the house. Two girls were brutally murdered on site, he said. Another family of four ended in tragedy. The oldest daughter was supposed to be taking care of the mentally ill, younger daughter. Something happened, and the younger daughter died. In a fit of rage, the mother apparently killed the elder and then killed herself. Upon coming home to the terrible scene, the father then died of natural causes, said Goins. Bones and toys remaining in the house apparently were given to a historical society though Goins does not know which one. There was even “talk about it being on an Indian burial mound,” said Goins. Fr. Vincent Lampert is an exorcist for the Archdiocese of Indianapolis. He received training in Rome and has seen many scenarios similar to that which Goins describes. He does not scoff when he learns of a “haunted house.” Rather, he knows to take it very seriously. “When people dabble with those things, they may think that it’s all fun and entertainment but they could be dabbling with evil. … They could be opening themselves up to the forces of evil,” said the priest. “I’ve had many a ghost hunter call me and say, ‘Well Father, I thought this was all fun and entertainment.” Unfortunately, they were dealing with something much stronger than they realized. “People have to understand what they’re getting themselves into.” “Having the power and authority of Christ behind you, evil can be defeated but certainly not by an individual’s power,” said Lampert. The power, he explains, is Christ Himself. As for Goins, the house still is haunted to this day, he said. Though he hasn’t lived there for quite some time, he has had people explain that they won’t even go near the house. When he was 17, Goins’ family was forced to move when his grandfather sold the house from under them. Though they had been paying rent, his grandfather needed money and the family moved. “As far as I know, it’s inhabited now.” He is not especially concerned his book will cause trouble for the house, stressing he has written nothing but the truth based on his memory.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/Harrison Press

Dr. Jeff Goins has taken it upon himself to chronicle his experiences in the West Harrison house where he was raised in his self-published book Growing Up Haunted. Goins grew up in the West Harrison house that dates back to the 1850s. He calls it the Toll House. He lived there until he was 17.

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4, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 201427, 2012 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Opinion

FOLLOW-UP

Zone in or zone out; your call I concede, up front, that zoning, like chemistry, is not an appealing subject, but what chemistry is to the body, zoning is to the body politic.

Unlike nearby Whitewater Township, zoning is the linchpin to progressive, reasonable and lucrative growth in Harrison. Lately, zoning has driven several decisions rendered by city council. Not least among them was the vote in January to rezone the remainder of the Walmart property that fronts New Haven Road. The vote shook out 6-1, with first-term councilman Hank Menninger on the outside looking in. Or, perhaps, on the inside looking past immediate concerns.

Timing was right

Council’s vote, nevertheless, will benefit the city in several ways. Foremost, it takes Walmart out of the picture. The mega-retailer, rejected by the city and many of its residents, still owned the property until recently. It sold 20 acres to Cincinnati Test Systems last year and the remaining 33 acres to Cronin Ford in January. The transaction still

may be in progress but a turbulent chapter in Harrison history is closed. There was little preventing Walmart from constructing a Mini Walmart. The company has been building them since 2010. “Mini” is relative. The store could have been as large as 50,000 square feet - not a gas station-style bread and beer bunker. The vote also gives a reputable Harrison business the opportunity to expand, pay city taxes, and provide more variety to Harrison residents and folks from throughout the TriState. Proponents of the multiplier effect would argue expansion will result in more folks dropping their dough on a variety of Harrison businesses. Menninger’s main concern is the vote eliminated the city’s last B2 zoning property. B2 is much like Northrop’s version: a carpet bomber that covers virtually everything.

Grocery list

Consider: retail business up to 50,000 square feet, barber shops, beauty salons, tailors, shoe repair, sit-down restaurants, health and recreational facilities, banks and other financial institutions, medical and dental offices and clinics, single family and two-family dwellings, parks, playgrounds,

INSIDE SCOOP

tennis courts, swimming Joe pools, golf courses, community centers, schools, Awad churches, single family, two-family, townhouse, or multiple family dwellings, adult group homes, nursing homes, elderly assisted living, and business and professional offices. Stop, already! So what’s the point? Menninger argued the B4 zone was too valuable for Cronin’s plans. To rezone part of the the property from B4 to B2 would be a mistake because the B2 cannot be recovered. He savored saving the property for a business office complex. He wasn’t overly concerned with the part destined for M1 to accommodate Hirlinger’s expansion. Menninger’s position was unconvincing mainly because the litany of uses he read from a big fat zoning book are covered almost entirely under B2, including restaurants and small retail, which is Hirlinger’s plan for the approximate 11 B2 acres. The B4 zone is illusionary anyway, created essentially by Walmart … stealth, if you will.

What is more vexing is that the city doesn’t own the property. It was time to deal! Nevertheless, Menninger expounded on a host of zoning issues that must be addressed, and he helped catapult the necessity to revisit - maybe revamp - the city’s zoning code, which has not been dusted off for at least 15 years.

Pay attention

The mayor agrees as does city zoning director Dan Brooks, who nodded several times in support of Menninger’s enlightening comments on zoning components. Pay attention because it’s coming. Council soon will pass sweeping laws on signs and raise permit, construction, and related fees dictated by zoning. Then the powers that be will comb through the zoning ordinance like chemist, questioning every detail. It’s imperative. Changes will impact the entire city and perhaps reach into your pocketbook. Your choice: player or observer? The city could use your guidance and insight. Now, take a deep breath. Joe Awad is editor of The Harrison Press.

HYLELITES

There’s just not Super winter requires super glue enough blood in Winter Games The Olympic Winter Games are drawing to a close and has anybody bothered to Jim watch? Robertson Sports in this country tend to the ones on which you can make large sums of money by playing and betting on. The winter Olympiad brings you a plethora of individuals strapping boards to their feet and then proceeding to slide, slip and jump with them on. Or you can see people hurtling down an icy track, singly or by twos or fours in the prone, supine or contained within an aerodynamic bullet at speeds approaching 100 mph. Not complaining. Just stating the disdain most Americans have for sports that they as a rule have little or no interest in except every four years. Curling. Really? Let’s slide some rocks across a frozen surface while a couple of teammates participate in a housecleaning fetish, trying to coax the rocks into a target area. All the excitement of horseshoes without the potential for bodily harm. Luge? Skeleton? OK. I admit that sled riding was fun when I was younger. Heck, we even used to slide down the hillside known as the bluffs in college using trays borrowed from the dining hall as our vehicles. But we weren’t expecting medals for proving how fast we could descend the snow covered slopes. Not a big figure skating fan. Don’t like a sport, if you consider it a sport, that totally relies on judging. No way for the average spectator to clearly tell whose performance was top quality. No getting from point A to point B quicker than the next competitor. Now if they let them on the ice simultaneously with a certain amount of body contact, that might be appealing. Hockey? On the men’s side the teams are filled with players from the NHL and various European professional leagues. Amateur competition? Far from it. But it beats having American and Canadian college kids going up against hardened 30- year-old European professionals masquerading as amateurs. Most casual fans of hockey are crestfallen when they find out there are no fights. Then there are the various extreme events Americans have a little more desire and expertise in. Let’s slide down the hill and pop off a bump while twisting and somersaulting, hoping to land in an upright position down the hill. Of course, the more acrobatic disciplines of the sport known as slopestyle are subject to the same judging limitations mentioned previously. On the other hand, letting six snowboarders at a time careen down a hill or six skaters with those devilishly long bladed skates zip around a flat surface at the same time has all the elements of mayhem that American aficionados of roller derby have come to love. Now if they only showcased real survival events, like outracing a bear on snowshoes, maybe more Americans would tune in. One thing. You’re probably never going to see Survivor, the Yukon. Not enough skin. Jim Robertson is a longtime Harrison resident, a member of Harrison City Council, and a weekly columnist for The Harrison Press.

The Harrison Press USPS 236-100 Established 1925 Joe Awad, Editor Donna Metzger, Chip Munich, Sales Representative Gene McCann and Dale McCann, Publishers Emeritus The Harrison Press (USPS 236-100) is published each Wednesday by Register Publications, 307 Harrison Ave., Harrison, Ohio 45030.

For someone who spends most of his time in the house and wears gloves when he goes outside, I’m at a loss to explain why my hands feel so much like scouring pads.

My fingers are so torn up that it has completely taken my mind off the other parts of my body where the skin is flaking. Technically I use my hands for work, at least two fingers, but who doesn’t? My cuticles have cracked so much that I finally gave up on hand lotion and turned to super glue to keep the nerve endings from being so painful. Wth the temperature expected to reach 60 degrees this week I’m pretty excited about the prospect of finally turning off the electric heat pump sometime in the next month or so. Yes, I’m the guy who welcomed winter about a month ago, but that was before it began snowing every other day and the heating bills skyrocketed. After setting a new household record for highest heating bill ever for a single month in December, the January electric bill blew that number right out of the water by an additional $90. Those months of miniscule electric

bills in the spring and fall will be welcome, but I have reached the point of going with an even billing plan. If the February bill goes up higher than January - and why wouldn’t it with my luck - we may be at the point where our electric bill is as high as our mortgage payment.

Play ball, sort of

The good news, though, is that spring training is under way in Florida and Arizona. That won’t lower my heating bills, but it certainly is a welcome distraction. Not that I’ve given up on basketball season yet. That will never happen. But the concern over Mat Latos’ knee, the change in Johnny Cueto’s delivery and Aroldis Chapman’s sleeping habits have helped me reorganize my thinking. All this caregiving I’ve had to do the last three weeks is probably getting to me as well. Fortunately, my patient, my lovely wife, is much improved, but how about a little love for the caregiver? I’ve been up and down the steps so much the last few weeks that I don’t even need to get on the treadmill in the

basement. I’ve made coffee Bob Hyle every morning for the patient even though I’ve never had a cup of that stuff in my life. And when her cup is empty she holds it up in the air and waves it a little so that I can see, from my new perch working in the dining room, that it’s empty. My initial thoughts about this whole hip surgery thing is that it would be better in the dead of winter than in the spring or summer, but the real question is: better for who? Certainly not the caregiver. I would love to tell her I’m going out on the lawn mower and cut the grass, but I have to settle instead for going outside and shoveling the driveway. “Why are you shoveling now when it’s still snowing,” she asks. “It’s good exercise,” I say. And a relief, somewhat, from cabin fever. Bob Hyle covers sports and writes a weekly column for The Harrison Press. He lives in Bright.

PLUGGED IN

Open Office: you can’t beat the price The prices of desktop and laptop computers continue to be very affordable. There are laptops and net books available for about $250 and desktops loaded with features for not too much more.

Big Surprise

After you make the purchase, you often are in for a big surprise. The cost of the necessary software can be as much or more than the hardware. While operating systems like Windows 7 come bundled with even the most inexpensive computers, the software required to do something productive with your machine costs extra. Even a basic suite of programs like Microsoft Office (student version) which contains MS Word, a word processor, Excel, a spreadsheet program, and Power Point, a presentation program, costs about $150. If you want the deluxe edition for business use, the price can go well over $400. While Microsoft offers Office 365 with an annual fee beginning at about $100, you have to renew every year. You do have a free option, and, unlike many “free” offers, this one is free and it does work. No, they are not pirated versions of Microsoft programs. If you down-

load them you need not worry about seeing a Jack black SUV coming up Dominic your driveway complete with FBI agents. One of the leading free packages is Open Office, a suite of programs that has been developed by some very smart volunteer programmers spread throughout the world. The code for these programs, rather than being a guarded corporate secret, is available to anyone who wants to make improvements to the programs. There have been more than 150 million downloads of the Open Office software. The basic package available at www. openoffice.org contains a word processor, spreadsheet program, presentation program, database program and a neat drawing program. All of them are compatible with MS Office. You can read and write files in Open Office and use those files in MS Office and visa versa. Open Office looks and feels much like Microsoft Office. You will find many of the same conventions, icons and tools. If you have used MS Word or Excel, you will need little or no training on Open Office.

Getting Open Office is a snap. Just set your browser to www.openoffice. org and follow the downloading directions. It will take about 20 minutes to download the programs and set them up on your computer. They do ask that you consider a donation but that is totally optional. Open Office has been around since the late 1990s and is used by people all over the world. Since the development is ongoing there are new features and improvements offered through the Open Office Web site all the time. Open Office is great for home or small business applications. Larger companies or power users may wish to go with a traditional package like MS Office since it does offer support and several cloud based features not available with Open Office. Before you order that new version of MS Office, you may wish to give Open Office a try. What have you got to lose? You can’t beat the price. Jack Dominic, a Harrison Township resident, is VP at CET, Cincinnati’s Public Television station, a pioneer in broadcasting and online video services. You can contact him at jdominic@ cetconnect.org or read previous columns at http://www.jackatcet.blogspot. com, or www.theharrison-press.com.

THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 5 THE HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,2014, 2012,

Community/Schools BOOST THE BAND

PHOTO BY AMY ZWICK/Harrison Press

The Harrison Junior/Senior High School Music Boosters are selling raffle tickets to win four One Day Disney Park Hopper Passes worth $500. The boosters are selling the tickets to raise money for the band members 2014/2015 trip to Orlando, Fla. Tickets are $1 or $6 for five tickets. Last day to purchase tickets is Monday, March 17. Tickets may be purchased from a Harrison High School/Junior School Band or Chorus student, or at the High School during regular school hours. For official rules or questions contact the Music Boosters through the Harrison High School Web site.

MY WORLD OF DREAMS

Two greats stars celestial bound It is with sadness that I report two great stars recently ended their journey in the passing parade of life. Both made our dark moments seem just a little more bearable due to their talent and skill. Shirley Jane Temple was born April 23, 1928, in Santa Monica, California. The great child star passed away Monday, Feb. 10, at age 85 in Woodside, Calif. Shirley’s 61 film credits ran from 1932 to 1949, plus her story book TV series from 1958 to 1961 and a guest spot on The Red Skelton Hour in 1963.

Political career

Florence from 1943 until her death in 2010. They had three children. From 1941 to 2004, Sid was in 67 roles in films and on TV. When we were first married we lived in a furnished apartment in Norwood. Our landlady named Goldie gave us a small TV to use. We loved Your Show of Shows (1953-1954) on Saturday nights starring Sid and Imogene Coca (1908-2001). Of Sid’s many film roles his best film is It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World which we saw in 1963.

Bill Baird

Two of the best

After her film career Republican Shirley served our The world lost two of the country in several positions best with the passing of Shirincluding ambassador twice. ley and Sid. We can thank Shirley was married twice. When she married the unhandsome older John Agar (1921-2002) at 17-year-old, I was devastated because I wanted to marry her.

God that he shared them with us for a little while. I recently received a DVD copy of Hachi, a Dog’s Tale rom Dave Suder of Suder Engine Service. Dave said the film was the best he had seen since Mad World which was a great film. I have not had a chance to watch it yet. Dave of Colerain Township

is a member of the Cincinnati Railroad Club, which I have been a member since the 1960s although I’m not very active anymore due to no steam trips and long steps to the tower club room. Bill Baird is a Whitewater Township resident who writes a weekly column about old movies and Hollywood trivia..

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No idea why

I never understood this unseemly marriage. They had one child. Her second marriage to businessman Charles Black, which lasted until his death, in 2005 produced two children. Isaac Sidney Caesar was born Sept. 8, 1922, in Yonkers, N.Y. Funny man jack-of-all -trades and actor Sid Caesar passed away on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at age 91 in Beverly Hills, Calif. Sid was married to wife

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR CITY GOVERNMENT •Harrison City Council, first and third Tues, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Meetings broadcast on Warner cable television, Channels 15 & 17, Sunday, 3 p.m.; and Channel 24, Monday, 11 p.m. • Harrison Planning Commission, second Tues, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. Meetings broadcast live, Channel 4, replay Saturday, 6 p.m., Channel 4. •Harrison Recreation Commission, second Thursday, 7 p.m. • Harrison Board of Zoning Appeals, fourth Tues, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • Harrison Mayor’s Court, first and third Thursday, 3 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • Harrison Civil Service Commission, meets as needed , Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • Harrison Recreation Commission, fourthThursday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center, 300 George St. • West Harrison Town Council, second Monday, 6:30 p.m., 100 Railroad Ave., West Harrison. TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT • Crosby Township Trustees, second Monday, 7 p.m., Community Center, 8910 Willey Road, New Haven. • Harrison Township Trustees, third Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison Community Center. •WhitewaterTownshipTrustees, third Monday, 7 p.m.,Whitewater Community Center, 6125 Dry Fork Road. SCHOOL BOARDS • Southwest Local School District, third Thursday, 7 p.m., Meetings take place at district schools. Call 367-4139 for location. • Sunman-Dearborn School District, second Thursday, 6:30 p.m., administration office, Lawrenceville Road. GROUPS, CLASSES, AGENCIES • Alcoholics Anonymous, Tues, 8 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St., Harrison. • Amazing Grace Quilters - 3rd Monday of the month, 10-3. Amazing Grace Church, 9961 New Haven Road. (513) 202-0688. • American Legion Bingo - American Legion Bingo will be held every Thursday, doors open at 6 p.m., bingo starts at 7:15 p.m. at 10700 Campbell Road. • American Legion Trivia - Trivia is held every Wednesday at American Legion Post 199, 10700 Campbell Road, 8 p.m. • Beta Sigma Pi Sorority XI Eta Iota Chapter, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St., 267-4301. • Bountiful Hearts, third Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Harrison Church of the Nazarene, 249 Sunset Ave. Free, hot meals served and clothing available. Bob Tau, 367-0316. • CAP Harrison Cadet Squadron,Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Harrison Airport,West Rd. Come fly with us! 367-4669. • Crosby Senior Center Crochet - Have you ever wanted to learn to crochet? A Free beginners class taught by Sue Corson on the first Tuesday of each month at the Crosby Senior Center beginning at 1 pm. Bring your own needles and yarn. • Crosby Township Historical Society, third Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Senior Center, Willey Road. • Fernald Community Alliance, first Monday, 6:30 p.m., Fernald Preserve Visitor Center, Willey Road. •Greater Harrison Rotary - Every Thursday 7:30 a.m. Cracker Barrel, 615 Ring Road, Harrison; www. greaterharrisonrotary.org. • Ham Shoot - A ham shoot will be held every Sunday at 11:45 a.m. except the third Sunday of each month at Harrison VFW, 9150 Lawrenceburg Road. Sign-ups begin at 10:45 a.m. • Harrison High School Athletic Boosters, second Monday, 7:30 p.m., Harrison High School, 9860West Road. • Harrison High School Drama Boosters, fourth Tuesday, 7 p.m., high school commons, 367-4169. • Harrison High School Music Boosters, fourth Monday, 7 p.m., Harrison High School, 9860West Road, music department, 367-4169. • Harrison Kiwanis, first and third Thursday, noon, Amazing Grace Lutheran Church, 9961 New Haven Road, 367-2015. • Harrison Nazarene Food & Clothing Ministry, open Thursdays, 12 to 3pm or call Suzanne Spangler (513) 252-3155 or Donna Duncan (812) 926-2066 for an appointment. Also open in conjunction with the“Bountiful Hearts Ministry”during their free, hot meal served the 3rd Saturday of each month at our location.We are operating a non-food pantry through partnership with Love, Inc. If you’re in need of non-food items, please call Love, Inc. at 367-7746 to schedule an appointment to pick-up these items from the Harrison Nazarene Church at 249 Sunset Ave. in Harrison, OH. • Harrison Republican Club, first Thursday, 7 p.m., Harrison Community Center. • Harrison Vetrans Color Guard - The Harrison veterans color guard 10700 Campbell Road Harrison, is looking for a few good people to join. We do 4 or 5 parades in the community and Veteran Day services at the schools. If interested please contact Al Buxton at (513)225-1489 or Gary Hembree at (513) 312-4887. • Harrison Weight Watchers, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 115 S. Vine St. • Miami Historical Society of Whitewater Township, second Thursday, 7 p.m., Miamitown Hall. • MOMS Club ofWest Harrison, thirdWednesday, 10 a.m., St. John’s United Church of Christ, Broadway and Sycamore Streets, Harrison, 637-1947. • Overeaters Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Broadway and Vine Streets. 910-7032. • Shaker Farms Garden Club, fourth Wednesday, 367-9379. • Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., First Presbyterian Church - corner of Broadway & Vine Streets., Donna Cooper, 367-1125. • Water aerobics classes - Water aerobics classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays by certified water aerobics instructor Sarah O’Connor. Lifeguard provided for each class. No class fee, donations accepted. For additional information call Brandon Loveless (812) 576-4811 or email bsloveless@ sunmandearborn.k12.in.us . • West Side Democratic Club, second Wednesday, 7 p.m., Harrison Bowl, 1152 Stone Drive. E-mail to ws.democrats@gmail.com

6, THE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 201427, 2012 THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Worship at the church of your choice

ADDYSTON BAPTIST CHURCH 112 Church St., Addyston. Pastor: David Pitman. Phone: 941-4897. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. AMAZING GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD 9961 New Haven Road. Pastor Bill Ritchie Cell Phone: 859-466-9224. Sunday worship: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school and adult Bible class: 9:15 a.m.; (nursery available).

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 949 Harrison Ave., Harrison. Pastor: Dr. John R. Hembree. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study, Royal Rangers and National Girls Ministry, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, Monday, 6:30 p.m. AUBURN OLD TIME HOLINESS CHURCH 1077 Morgan-Ross Road, Millville. Phone: (513)7560160. Pastor: Granville Sayler. Services: Tuesday and Saturday: 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday: 6 p.m. BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH 24241 Stateline Road, Bright. Pastor: Charlie Davis. Phone: 637-5822. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; preaching: 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. BIBLE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP SOUTHERN BAPTIST 360 N. State St., Pastor: James Hundley, Phone: 765698-2705 or 367-4225; Sunday Bible study: 10 a.m.; Sunday worship: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Midweek Bible study: Wednesday; 6:30 p.m. BRIGHT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 24457 Stateline Road, Bright. Jeff Stone, senior minister; Kevin Smith, Youth E va n g e l i s t ; Linda Hutchinson, Children’s Director. 9 a.m.- worship & Sunday School classes; 10:30 a.m. worship & Sunday School classes. Services are interpreted for the deaf. BRIGHT PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Stateline and Salt Fork Roads. Pastor: Rev. Jim Crank. Worship: 10:30 a.m. CHAPPELOW RIDGE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 4740 Chappelow Ridge Road, West Harrison. Pastor Kegle. Phone: (812)6373129. Sunday school: 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday, Saturday, Sunday services: 7 p.m. CHURCH ON FIRE 10544 Harrison Ave., Pastor Doug Combs. Service times: Saturday, 6 p.m.; Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m., Nursery provided. Wednesday classes 7 p.m., all ages. 367-7772. www. mycfm.org

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 249-250 Sunset Ave., Senior Pastor: Rev., Ted Ralston, Pastor of Visitation: Arno Wilson. Youth Pastor: Rev. Trevor Bentley. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday night service 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday prayer and Bible study and children /teens activities, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. Phone: 367-9727 CLEVES CHURCH OF CHRIST 45 Pontius Ave., Cleves. Phone 941-0259. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship: 10:30 a.m.; evening service: 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study: 7 p.m. CLEVES PRAISE AND WORSHIP CENTER (Pentecostal) 508 Porter St., Cleves. Pastor: Mark Klette. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship: 11 a.m.; Thursday: 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OF HARRISON 10960 Edgewood Rd. (at the corner of Edgewood & Lees Creek). Pastor: Doug Wallin. Sunday School & Adult Bible Fellowship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Night Bible Study & Children’s Programs: 6:30 p.m. Phone: 513-367-1090. Email: info@cbcharrison. com Visit our web site at www.cbcharrison.com CROSSWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH 9091 New Haven Road, Harrison, OH 45030. Pastor: Mark Larimer, :202-1222. Sunday: 10:15 a.m. E-mail: baldheadedpreacher@hotmail.com DEARBORN HILLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 25365 State Line Rd., ,Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. Pastor: Rev. Scott Stephans; Phone, 637-3993; 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., worship; nursery provided each Sunday. www.dhumc. com. ELIZABETHTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wa y n e Street, Elizabethtown. Pastor: Dawn Trapp. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; Worship service: 10:30 a.m. CHAPPELOW RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH 28176 Chappelow Rd., West Harrison, IN. Pastor: E. C. Fowler (812) 637-3129. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship: 10:45 a.m.; Sunday Eve Worship: 6:30 p.m.; 812-637-1868. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 117 Hill St. Pastor: Ronnie Wolfe. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship service: 11 a.m.; evening service: 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study: 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MIAMITOWN

5830 State Rt..128 Miamitown, Ohio 45041. Pastor: Bro. Joe Crumpler. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Call 513-353-2530

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEANA 6055 Jenkins Road, Okeana. Pastor: Rev. Millard O. Patrick. Sunday: morning and evening service; Wednesday Bible service. The end of your search for a friendly church.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 115 South Vine St., Harrison; Rev. Joshua Long; 367-4301; Holy Communion service, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship service, 10:45 a.m.; Thursday service, 7 p.m.; nursery provided. Web site: http://www.firstpresbyharrison.org. FULL GOSPEL CHRISTIAN CENTER 23036 Stateline Road, Bright, IN. Pastor: Frank Hedger. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. 637-2777. GLORYLAND WAY BAPTIST CHURCH 618 N. Maimi Ave., Cleves. Phone: 742-1158. Pastor Harley Duncan. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; Sunday evening worship: 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study: 7 p.m. GOSPEL OF GRACE CHURCH Ross, Ohio, Provident Bank meeting room, Intersection of Rt. 128 & Rt. 27, Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m., We believe and preach the doctrines of sovereign grace 513-738-4988. Visit our web site at GospelDefense@juno.com. GREATER VISION APOLISTIC MINISTRIES 111 N. Walnut Street, Harrison Phone 477-3057. Pastor Brandon S. Blevins. Sunday School, 1 p.m.; Worship, 2:15 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. HARRISON ALLIANCE CHURCH 9940 New Haven Road, Harrison. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; morning worship: 10:30 a.m.; evening: 6:30 p.m. Programs for children and youth. Paster Mark Mears, 202-9991; church phone 367-9940. HARRISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1125 Harrison Ave., Harrison. Pastor: Dan R o w l a n d . Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.; worship service: 10:30 a.m.; evening worship: 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening: 6 p.m. Website: www.habconline. com HARRISON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP Meet at St. John’s United Church of Christ, corner of

Broadway and Sycamore in Harrison. Bible Study, Saturday, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; Bible study and prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m. Child care provided. For more information, call Pastor Bob Helm, toll free, 866938-9485 or visit www.harrisonsdafefellowship.org. HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 231 S. Miami Ave., Cleves. Pastor: Terry Bledsoe. Phone: 922-9025. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; morning worship: 11 a.m.; Sunday evening: 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. HOUSE OF POWER AND PRAYER 5129 Depot St., New Trenton, Ind. Pastor Sis Esterkamp. Service Sunday 10 a.m and 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m., live music; Miracle Service, second Friday, 7 p.m.; Free breakfast, first Saturday, 7-11 a.m. For information, call (513)4706261.

LEGACY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 216 North Sycamore St., Corner of Park Ave. and Sycamore St.; 367-4316; Web site: www.harrisonlegacy.org; Mark A. Garrett, Lead Pastor; Willisa Redford, Children's Pastor. Sunday services, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.; nursery provided; Kids Own Worship, 19 months to fifth grade; Youth groups Wednesday evenings; Life Groups offered. LIBERTY TEMPLE 4040 North Dearborn Road, Logan. Pastor: Rev. Ryan David Tebelman. Phone: 637-2227. Full gospel church. Sunday school: 10:30 a.m Sunday services 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. LIFESPRING HARRISON 803 E. Broadway, Harrison 522-7707; Sunday 9 & 11 a.m. services; Minister Jeff Duerler; www.lifespringchristian.org. LOGAN CREEK PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ind. 46, one mile from Ind. 52. Pastor: Fred Marshall Jr. Services; Saturday: 7 p.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Sunday worship: 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH California and Drewersburg roads, Okeana. Minister: Scott Holland. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship:10:45 a.m. MIAMITOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST PO Box 304, Ohio 128 and Main Street, Miamitown 45041; (513)353-2226. Preaching Minister, Dusty Delafield. Sunday worship, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Visit website at www.miamit o w n c c . c o m . MIAMI WHITEWATER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9700 Dry Fork Road, Harrison OH (Across from Harrison High School); Rev.

Mike Bartel, Pastor; two services 9:30 & 11:00 am child care provided, Bible class for all ages. Tuesday study group at the church, 6:30pm. www.mymw.org. 513-367-4990.

NEW VISION CHURCH 10400 Carolina Trace Road, Harrison; Pastor Tom Gillespie, 367-9430; Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday family ministry at 7 p.m.; visit www.newvisionharrison.com MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Hope and Strimple Roads. Pastor: John Niehaus. Phone: 367-0450. Sunday school (all ages): 10a.m.; Worship service: 11 a.m.; evening service: 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m.: www. mthopebaptist.com NEW BEGINNINGS WORSHIP CENTER 10418 North State , Harrison, Ohio 45030. Bishop Jim Metcalf. Service times - Sunday, 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m. Phone: 367-5189. Visit w w w . NewBeginningsWorshipCntr. org. Host site for Angel Food Ministries. NEW HAVEN ROAD CHURCH OF GOD 8985 New Haven Rd., Harrison. Pastor: Dave Garrett, Phone: 738-3800, Sunday School 10:00a.m., Sun. Morning Worship -11:00 a.m., Sunday evening service- 6 p.m.,Wed. Family Night -7 p.m. NEWSONG VINEYARD CHURCH 120 N. State St., Harrison; 10:15 a.m. Sunday; Pastor Chris Sheneman, 202-0654; nursery, children’s program; www.newsongvineyard.com NORTH DEARBORN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1920 North Dearborn Road, Bright. Phone: 6370060 or 673-8283. Pastor Benny Price. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship 11 a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. on Wednesday. ROCKDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1195 Johnson Fork Road, West Harrison. Phone: 6373425. Pastor: James Byerly, Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship service w/nursery available, 11 a. m. Group study for youth, women and men on Wednesdays 7-8 p.m., September through May. SMYRNA BAPTIST CHURCH Ind. 52, New Trenton, Ind. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship service: 11 a.m.; evening service: 6 p.m.; Wednesday: 7 p.m. Pastor Chuck McMahon. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH 110 N. Hill St., Harrison. 367-9086. Pastor: Rev. Jeffrey M. Kemper. Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.; Sunday Masses: 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Web site: www. sjbharrisonparish.org.

ST. JOHN’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Broadway and Sycamore streets. Pastor: Rev. H.W. Shackelford. Sundayschool: 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Leon, Ind. Fr. Scott Nobbe, Pastor. Saturday Mass: 5 p.m.; Sunday Mass: 8:15 a.m. ST. TERESA BENEDICTA OF THE CROSS S T. TERESA BENEDICTA OF THE CROSS: 23670 Salt Fork Rd., Lawrenceburg (Bright), Indiana. Weekend Masses: Sat 6:00pm; Sun 8:30am & 11:00am Weekday Masses: Tues-Thrus 6:00pm; Fri-Sat 8:00amHoly Day Masses,see bulletin for schedule. www. stteresab M. Rev. Aaron M. Jenkins, Pastor. SUNSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunset Christian Church, 220 Sunset Ave, Harrison, Ohio. Tome Reid, Minister. SundayWorship Service 10:30am. TUesday Night Bible Study 7:00pm. (513) 367-4564 TRINITY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 1356 Sample Road, Oxford, OH 45056 (Reily). Pastor: Aaron Carter. Phone 513-756-9100. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday morning worship; 11 a.m., Sunday night, 6 p.m.; one Saturday evening service per month - call for dates and times.

VINEYARD CHURCH NORTHWEST 9165 Round Top Road, Cincinnati, Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. & 11:15 a.m.; Senior Pastor: Van Cochrane, 3854888. Small groups, youth programs, nursery provided. www.vcnw.org WEST HARRISON PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE 752 Harrison-Brookville Road, West Harrison. Pastor: Rev. H.E. Bowling. Phone: 367-1567. Sunday school: 10 a.m.; worship service: 11 a.m.; Sunday night: 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday service: 7 p.m.; Saturday service: 7 p.m. WHITEWATER CROSSING CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5771 Ohio 128, Cleves. Senior Minister: David Vaughan. 661-5811. Worship Times: Sunday, 8:30 a.m. , 10:00 a.m., Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Saturday, 5 p.m. Visit www.whitewatercrossing. org. E-mail to: home@whitewatercrossing.org.

NOBLE BOYS FURNITURE

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765-647-4875 This space available. Please call 367-4582 for more details. This space available. Please call 367-4582 for more details.

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THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 7 THE HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,2014, 2012,

Looking Back 10 years ago - 2004 43 employees are let go at Fernald as plans are made to begin closure of the facility. *** Modell and Rolland Kolb celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a party at the Harrison Bowl banquet room. Among the many importnat guests were the Kolb family. 15 years ago - 1999 The Harrison Ladycats led by seniors Erika Schmitt and Amy Mobley made history by finishing 20-0, the basketball team became the first team in the history of the school to finish a season undefeated for any sport. ***

Ice Alert Task Force formed:

Premier Health Care Services is developing an icy conditions warning system to alert public to dangerous winter weather situations. 20 years ago - 1994 There are a number of grocery stores in the area, but what makes one stand out

above all others? It’s the courteous service and reasonable prices at Lo-Bill Foods. *** Air Force Airman Steve C. Smyth has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Smyth is the son of Dale Smyth and Barb Suit. *** Lisa Snyder, 8th grade, is the Ohio winner of the Weekly Reader Corporations “Letters About Literature: Books Change Lives.” 25 years ago - 1989 Mrs. Alden, reading teacher at Wm. H. Harrison Junior School, was the teacher chosen by three former Students of the Week (Jeremiah Lawhorn, Tommy Bill, and Laura Recker) to accompany them on this month’s out-ofschool lunch excursion. They went to Pizza Hut where they enjoyed pizza and Pepsi. *** An analysis confirms elevated levels of uranium in

urine samples from personnel after visiting FMPC. U.S. EPA had notified the Department of Energy that its personnel would no longer be permitted to come on site at the FMPC until questions concerning their safety were resolved. 30 years ago - 1984 Natasha Crider, winner of the Tiny Miss Southwestern Ohio pageant and the Tiny Miss Photogenic 1984 pageant. Along with a trophy, crown, banner, flowers and more, Natasha received a modeling scholarship from Mrs. Judy Barrick. 35 years ago - 1979 Chief Irwin Wright resigns as head of the Fire Department after 30 years of service. *** Harrison Village council is taking steps towards forming a franchise with one of the cable TV companies. Council members will attend a demonstration on cable TV in Columbus this week. *** TRS-80 Personal computer

system only $599 at Radio Shack. Stores data, computes, solves problems, even plays games! 40 years ago - 1974 Now playing Nick Clooney in “Mary Mary” at Beef ‘n’ Boards Dinner Theater. *** Alberta West says, “While visiting in the home of Miss Faye Russell on Jan. 27th, I fell and fractured my hip. A call was put in to the Harrison Life Squad for its service and in a matter of a few minutes help was there, I was taken to St. George Hospital. This service was just wonderful and both I and my husband wish to thank these dedicated men for their services, God Bless them. I also want to thank all those who visited me while I was confined in the hospital. I would like to thank those who also sent cards, and prayers. Again I say thanks to these good people.” 45 years ago - 1969 ***

More than 350 equipment items to speed up and ease the job of materials handling on modern farms will be on display at this year’s Tri-State All Electric Farm Show at Wampler’s Arena in Dayton, Ohio. *** Oven fresh cherry pies each 55₵ at A&P *** Wanted: Manual adding machine. 50 years ago - 1964 *** Depot landmark to bid farewell. The rail depot in West Harrison, Indiana, will be torn down in the near future. The first train to arrive in Harrison was in 1864. *** For sale: 21 Pigs, 8 - 10 weeks. old. Edward Seamon, Bright Ind. *** Washington’s Birthday Sale: Ladies skirts, sweaters, dresses, dusters, slacks, jeans, gowns, pajamas, child’s dusters, pajamas, dresses: $1.59

Practice Democracy Read your legal notices The reason publication of legal notices is required in newspapers is You, the citizen. In a democracy, the government is required to inform you of the public business, because you and your neighbors are the basis of government. These notices provide essential information about all local government entities including schools, cities, villages and counties. A democracy is a system of checks and balances. your right to be informed is a check on government. Public notices shed light on the actions of all governmental bodies--but it’s up to you, the citizen, to read them and obtain more information on the actions that have an impact on you. They’re crucial to democracy.

Tax Tips & Financial Facts How to prepare for tax time

Although some are ready to say their fond farewells to 2013, thought needs to be given to the 12 months that just passed as tax-filing season approaches.

Tax season is a few months away, but it’s never too soon to begin preparations for filing income taxes. Some people prefer to toast the new year and then arrange appointments with their accountants, while others use the new year as an opportunity to get organized and start compiling paperwork and tax questions. Preparing for tax time at the dawn of a new year can make the process go more smoothly in the months ahead. Here are some tips on how to prepare for the upcoming tax season. * Start a documents folder. Employers, charitable organizations, banks and other financial institutions begin mailing out tax forms from the previous year in early January. Individuals should keep their eyes open for any mail that appears to be tax-related. Store these

themselves. There also are walk-in centers that will prepare tax-filing documents. Individuals also can visit a certified public accountant. Whatever method taxpayers choose, allow for ample time to gather information and get the taxes filed by the deadline. Leave some wiggle * Begin collecting receipts and itemizing expenses. room in case one filing method doesn’t work out. Many expenses are tax-deductible. These can include * Start saving money. Although the goal is to get a education costs, moving expenses, home improvements, medical expenses, charitable donations and childcare refund each and every year, taxpayers sometimes owe costs. Store receipts and other documentation, including money, which can be troublesome for men and women canceled checks, with the other tax documents. These whose budgets are stretched thin already. Those who owed money in the past should begin saving money for will come in handy should an audit ever be ordered. tax expenses as early as possible. * Create a spreadsheet of important information. It * Develop a good filing system. Many financial is handy to have all financial information at the ready. Some accountants will lower their fees if people do professionals will advise people to keep financial some of the filing preparation work themselves. This can records for 7 years. Any tax documents should be include creating a profit/loss statement on investments, kept together should they need to be referenced or if or working up a tally of charitable donations. Make an an audit is ordered. Designate a filing cabinet or a box itemized list of all pertinent information so it will be specifically for tax documents. handy when tax-filing time arrives. Tax filing season is right around the corner, and the * Decide on a filing option. Technology has made dawn of a new year is a great time for men and women filing taxes much easier. Tax preparation software to start gathering documents and preparing their returns. is available for those who choose to file their taxes documents in a folder that can protect any sensitive information. Such folders also make information more accessible as more and more documents arrive in the mail.

Keep reading for more Tax Tip and Financial Facts once a month through March 2014!

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8, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 201427, 2012 8, THE THEHARRISON HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Sports

Harrison Wildcats bring it all to the mat Bob Hyle Contributing Writer

The Harrison Wildcats wrestling team “had a good day” last Saturday in the sectional wrestling tournament at Hamilton, according to coach Chad Dennis. The Cats qualified nine wrestlers for this weekend’s district tournament, including Angelo Scarloto and Dominic Rivera, who won sectional titles at their weight classes. Scarloto had wrestled much of the season at 152 lb. and had taken his lumps, but late in the year he dropped to the 145 lb. weight class and earned the No. 1 seed for that weight. “Angelo put himself in the right weight class and he’s peaking at the right time,” said Dennis. In the championship match, Scarloto posted a 5-3 win over Glen Este’s Max Davis and avenged a loss from last season to Mount Healthy’s David Kuhlman in the semifinals.

Rivera destroyed the competition in the 160 lb. weight class. He had a pin and two 15-0 technical falls in his three matches. In the finals he had one of those tech falls against Milford’s Jack Nunn. Harrison also had two second-place finishers. C.J. Brown took second at 106 lb. and David Sittason was runner-up at heavyweight. In his first year on the varsity team, Brown, a junior, has gained confidence and success, posting 28 wins this season. “He’s started to come into his own,” said Dennis. Sittason faced tough competition at heavyweight and posted a huge win in the quarterfinals when he pinned Mount Healthy’s Keeryon Deal, who had pinned Sittason two weeks earlier in the semifinals of the Southwest Ohio Conference championship. “David’s got a chance in every match he wrestles because he’s got a knockout punch,” said Dennis. Five Harrison wrestlers finished in third place and Dennis believes this gives them all

a distinct advantage this week as they will have opening round matches against secondplace finishers from other sectionals rather than sectional champions. In the district, sectional champions face fourth-place finishers in the first round while second- and thirdplace finishers go against each other. The third-place group consists of Parker Buschelman at 113 lb., freshman Bo McIntosh at 132 lb., Ryan Sizemore at 152 lb., Nolan Zeinner at 182 lb., and Casey Boyle at 195 lb. Along the way, this group defeated higher seeded wrestlers. Buschelman defeated the third seed and McIntosh defeated the second season. Sizemore had “his best match of the year,” according to Dennis, in posting an 11-1 major decision over Turpin’s Quinn Hoenie in the third-place match. Both Zeinner and Boyle made last-second moves that paid off. Zeinner was trailing 1-0 with five seconds remaining when he scored a takedown to pull out the win. Boyle pinned

the No. 2 seed earlier in the day and also scored a late takedown for third place. All those placers allowed Harrison to finish second as a team in the 13-team sectional behind Loveland. Rounding out the top five were Elder, LaSalle, and Glen Este. The sad part for Dennis was seeing senior Luke Bernhardt fail to qualify. “That was a heartbreaker,” said Dennis. Sophomores Mason Brunner and Josh Huff also came close. All of those kids wrestled their butts off,” said Dennis. “It stinks that they didn’t get to qualify for the district.” Harrison travels to Kettering Fairmont on Friday and Saturday for the district meet. The top four placers qualify for the state tile one week later in Columbus. Dennis doesn’t like to make predictions, but feels confident that the season won’t be over next weekend. “We’ve got some wrestlers that can qualify [for the state finals] if they wrestle their best,” he said.

PHOTOS BY SANDY MINOR/Harrison Press

Ryan Sizemore had “his best match of the year,” said coach Chad Dennis after beating Turnpin’s Quinn Hoenie

Above left: CJ Rivera, Harrison graduate, was home on leave from the Navy. He was able to watch his brother, above Dominic Rivera, above right, wrestle at sectionals. Unfortunatley, CJ had to leave for the airport before Dominic’s championship match. Dominic was particularly successful, getting a pin and two 15-0 technical falls in his three matches.

Harrison swimmers back in action Bob Hyle Contributing Writer

Angelo Scarlato was one of only two Wildcats to win sectional titles. In the 145 lb. weight class, Scarlato beat Glene Este 5-3.

The call was unexpected, but when it came it was delightful for Harrison swimming coach Mike Brossart and the four members of Harrison’s boys’ medley relay team. The Wildcats relay team of Ben Watson, Kyle Kinsel, Adam Graham, and

Jonathon Gillen were the first alternate for last weekend’s district championship swimming meet, so when the Princeton team pulled out, the Wildcats were in. The boys made the best of this opportunity as they dropped 4.4 seconds off their previous best time and improved four spots in the standings to finish 20th out of the 24 teams. “I’m very proud of this group of

swimmers who were determined to keep the success of the boys’ program moving forward,” said Brossart. “Each swimmer had season best splits.” Watson led off the relay with the backstroke in a time of 31.14. Kinsel did a 30.94 on his breaststroke leg. Graham did the butterfly leg in a time of 26.33. Gillen turned in a 23.80 on the freestyle leg to finish the relay.

Basketball team’s disheartening loss Bob Hyle Contributing Writer

It was supposed to be the week Harrison got over the hump and posted its first winning season in 11 years, but last week turned into disappointment as the Harrison Wildcats basketball team lost two winnable games to Loveland and Kings. The loss to Loveland was disheartening to coach Eric Ebrens because until the fourth quarter, Harrison played three quarters of basketball as well as they’ve played all season. Harrison committed eight of their 19 turnovers in the fourth quarter and made just three of 10 shots from the free throw line—including missing the front end of two bonus situations—and lost to the Tigers by a score of 62-55. “That should have been a win,” said Ebrens. “We played so well for three quarters, but we weren’t mentally tough in the fourth quarter.” The loss ruined what was likely the best game of the season for junior Conner McCurley who had a season-high 16 points, six rebounds and three assists. Harrison had four players in double figures as junior Kyle Dipuccio sank four of five three-point attempts in the first half for 12 points. Brandon Potter also scored 12 to go with eight rebounds and A.J. Glines scored 10 points. After snow postponed Friday night’s game against Edgewood (rescheduled for this Monday), Harrison lost to Kings by a score of 59-55. Kings was on fire in the opening quarter and jumped to a 24-8 lead. “They hadn’t shot like that all season, but we were able to weather that,” said Ebrens. The Cats clawed their way back into things and in the fourth quarter they cut the Kings lead to two points with just under two minutes to go when Glines was fouled going to the basket and the Kings coach earned a technical foul. Glines and Jake Urbanski made the four free throws, but the Cats then turned over the ball with a chance to tie the game or take the lead. Harrison committed just eight turnovers in the game, but two of them came in the final minutes

of the contest. It was a foul-plagued game as the two teams combined to commit 46 fouls and shoot 66 free throws. Potter led Harrison with 15 points and Glines added 11 before fouling out. The sectional tournament begins on Saturday for Harrison as they travel to Lakota West High School to play St. Xavier at 2 p.m. The winner takes on Fairfield next Wednesday night. The Bombers have struggled against their usually difficult schedule and have a record of 8-12. “They are big and they have shooters all over the floor,” said Ebrens. “We are going to have to make it difficult for them to get the ball to [Roderick Mills] where he wants it.” McCurley will initially be charged with defending the 6-7 Mills, who plays all over the floor and averages 19 points per game. Ebrens anticipates seeing St. Xavier play a zone defense and feels outside shooting from Glines, Urbanski and Dipuccio will be critical. “We have to be able to make shots because with their size I don’t see us getting a lot of points at the rim,” he said. Loveland 62 Harrison 55 Harrison (9-11) – McCurley 6-2-16, Glines 4-0-10, Potter 5-2-12, Conners 1-1-3, Dipuccio 4-0-12, Smith 1-0-2, Totals 21-5-55. Loveland (8-12) – Prifti 4-3-12, Cloud 7-419, Waddell 6-3-16, Korthaus 1-2-4, Plitt 1-1-3, Dever 1-0-3, Query 1-3-5, Totals 21-16-62. Three-point scoring: Harrison 8 (Dipuccio 4, Glines 2, McCurley 2); Loveland 4 (Prifti, Cloud, Waddell, Dever). Kings 59 Harrison 55 Kings (12-6) – Brewster 5-6-18, Fails 2-5-10, James 2-2-6, Wheeler 5-2-12, Woody 0-6-6, Palmer 1-0-2, Sayles 2-1-5, Totals 17-22-59. Harrison (9-12) – Conner 0-1-1, McCurley 3-0-7, Urbanski 1-4-6, Glines 3-3-11, Potter 3-9-15, Dipuccio 2-2-8, Hogue 1-3-5, Smith, 0-2-2, Totals 13-24-55. Three-point scoring: Kings 3 (Brewster 2, Sayles); Harrison 5 (Glines 2, Dipuccio 2, McCurley).

PHOTO BY SANDY MINOR/Harrison Press

Kyle DiPuccio is a junior at Harrison. He, along with three other players, scored in the double digits. DiPuccio made four out of five three-point attempts in the first half bringing in a total of 12 points for the team in that half alone .

THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 9 THE HARRISON PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,2014, 2012,

Close call for Ladycats’ Bball Bob Hyle Contributing Writer

It was a disappointing end to the girls’ basketball season for coach Stuart Scrivner and his Ladycats as they lost a tough first-round sectional tournament game to Sycamore last Saturday by a score of 35-32. After a steal by Brianna Looney at mid-court, Cassidy Hatfield turned in a traditional three-point play with 30 seconds left to tie the score at 32-32. But Sycamore’s Erin Kroell took what many felt was an ill-advised three pointer from the right wing and made it with 20 seconds to go for the winning bucket. “I’d give them that shot every game,” said Scrivner. “I thought for sure they were going to go inside, but she made the shot.”

Sycamore moves on to the second round of the sectional tournament and takes on the No. 1 overall seed, Mason. “I know some people would rather not go up against a team like Mason and lose by 40 points, but I felt all along that we were better than Sycamore,” said Scrivner. “I wish we were still playing.” It looked in the first half as if Harrison was the superior team. The Ladycats jumped to a 21-10 lead halfway through the second quarter thanks to eight first-half points by Looney and backto-back three-pointers by senior Alyssa Borgemenke. Unfortunately, the Aviators closed the half with six straight points to cut the lead to 21-15 at the break. “All year we have hit stretches where we struggle to score,” said Scrivner. That struggle lasted the

rest of the game. The Ladycats were outscored 14-4 in the third quarter and managed just seven points in the fourth quarter. Neither team shot particularly well. Harrison made just 9 of 37 shots for 24 percent and Sycamore was 12 of 44 for 27 percent. Harrison made up for it at the foul line where they converted 12 of 13 tries. Harrison also committed 24 turnovers. Scrivner felt the key in the game came when post player Lindsey Cron picked up her third foul early in the second half. The Aviators were able to do some damage on the inside without Cron’s defensive help. Scrivner is unsure what the future holds for him as coach of the Ladycats. He has already announced his retirement from teaching at

the end of the school year. He said he would be open to considering coming back as a coach next season, but he has yet to have any discussions with leadership in the school district on the subject. “First, I have to find out if it’s even going to be offered to me,” said Scrivner. “Then I have to make up my mind about what I want to do.” Sycamore 35 Harrison 32 Harrison (10-13) – Hatfield 2-2-6, Forbeck 0-2-2, Charls 0-2-2, Ferneding 0-2-2, Cron 2-0-4, Borgemenke 2-2-8, Looney 3-2-8, Totals 9-12-32 Sycamore (6-17) – Louis 1-0-2, Hunter 4-2-11, Kroell 2-1-6, Saxon 3-1-7, Goodyear 1-4-6, Hamm 1-1-3, Totals 12-8-35. Three-point scoring: Harrison 2 (Borgemenke PHOTO BY SANDY MINOR/Harrison Press 2); Sycamore 3 (Hunter, Brianna Looney, 34, Cassidy Hatfield, 10, and Sara ForKroell, Saxon). beck, 12, against the Sycamore Aviators. The Wildcats lost by 3 points, fighting neck and neck to the end.

GRAND CURLING TOURNAMENT OF WEST HARRISON

SENIORS WITH SKILLS!

PHOTO BY SANDY MINOR/Harrison Press

Senior basketball players and cheerleaders at Senior Night. Front, from left: Rhaea Burton, Ali Reinert, Natalie Decker, Kaitlyn Meyer, Whitney Crosley. Back: AJ Glines, Jake Urbanski, Connor McCurley, Brandon Potter, Cameron Mullis, Justin Conners.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS/Harrison Press

Rich Eyerman, president of the Greater Harrison Rotary Club, sends his curling stone, or stump, down the slick sheet of ice. The second annual curling tournament was a success, raising funds to disperse throughout the year to charities.

“New”

Reception Hall The tournament was held at the home of club VP Rick Niklas is West Harrison. Residents throughout the region participated, including folks from Harrison.

Pure concentration masks the face of Ayden Parker, Pres. Rich Eyerman’s grandson, as his “stone” slides toward its target.

G oing O n Now!

Weddings • Reunions Meetings • Dances Full Service including catering

American Legion Post 199 10700 Campbell Rd. Harrison, OH 513-476-1969 or 513-367-9180

Angelo Scarloto was one of only two wrestlers from Harrison to win sectional titles this past week. Scarloto has demonstrated top rate dedication all season long. Recently, Scarloto dropped to the 145 lb. weight class where he earned the No. 1 seed for that weight. This impressive determination is certainly worth mention. Congratulations Angelo Scarloto, you are our Athlete of the Week.

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557 West Eads Parkway US 50, Lawrenceburg 812-537-0610 Karen Rechel, wife of board member Howard Rechel, also participated.

HOURS: MON & FRI 8-8 • TUES, WED & THURS 8-5:30 • SAT 8-5

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10, THE HARRISON PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

GOEPPER, From page 1 days and it was working great. As the week progressed we had an offer from a local house painter Jim Jones who donated his time and skill that turned out to be invaluable. None of this would have been possible without his help,” said Boyce. Jones also got Sherwin-Williams in Harrison to donate paint. The Dam Crew went to work Wednesday, Feb. 12, with a sunny day, and temperatures rising into the 30s, quite a contrast to much colder weather the week before, said Boyce. “The first ring took about two hours and we all began to think this might be a bigger task than we thought but no one gave up. We marked rings with paint stirrers, untangled ropes and paint tubes, went on paint and food coloring runs, refilled backpack sprayers with colored water and held ropes and harnesses in case someone slipped on the hill. Hungry,

cold and tired, six hours later we had our masterpiece done,” said Boyce. The results lasted until late Friday, Feb. 14, when another four inches of fresh snow fell on the region. Of course Goepper and his family knew about the rings, thanks to various photos and television news crews. In an interview with NBC Nick Goepper even mentioned the rings his community painted for him. “We were all excited he had seen what his community had done for him and knows how proud we are,” said Boyce. Boyce wasn’t alone out there painting the rings, it was a team effort by: • Mark Hemmerle • Trisha Clark • Jim Jones

• Jayna Ely • Jeff Parrott • Reid Wurtz • Ashlee Moore • Diana Cheek

Donors include:

• Scott Mitchell donated shirts • Stephanie Libbert donated sign materials • Harrison Sherwin-Williams donated paint (value about $750) • Jim Jones Painting donated the painting services (value half day of painting?) • Kroger Whitewater/Cleves donated cool-aid and food coloring (value $50) • Liberty Tax Lawrenceburg donated hand warmers (value $45) • HVL and others donated sprayers

Court News

HARRISON CITY COUNCIL 2014 COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS COMMITTEE

CHAIRPERSON

MEMBERS

Fire:

Hank Menninger,

Ryan Grubbs,

Mark Louis.

Police:

Mark Louis,

Ryan Grubbs,

Hank Menninger.

Civil Defense:

Ryan Grubbs,

Mark Louis,

Hank Menninger.

Safety:

Ryan Grubbs,

Mark Louis,

Hank Menninger

Streets:

Randy Shank,

Tony Burkart,

Bill Neyer.

Utilities:

Bill Neyer,

Tony Burkart,

Randy Shank.

Stormwater:

Tony Burkart,

Bill Neyer,

Randy Shank.

ERD:

Ryan Grubbs,

Hank Menninger,

Randy Shank.

IT:

Jim Robertson,

Ryan Grubbs,

Randy Shank.

Law:

Hank Menninger,

Ryan Grubbs,

Jim Robertson.

Building & Lands:

Jim Robertson,

Tony Burkart,

Bill Neyer.

Solid Waste:

Tony Burkart,

Jim Robertson,

Bill Neyer.

Finance:

Randy Shank,

Mark Louis,

Jim Robertson.

Personnel:

Mark Louis,

Randy Shank,

Jim Robertson.

Recreation:

Ryan Grubbs,

Jim Robertson.

Planning:

Bill Neyer.

OKI:

Randy Shank

ICRC:

Jim Robertson,

TIRC:

Jim Robertson.

The following legal actions were filed in Hamilton County courts and previously published in the Cincinnati Court Index. Lawsuits Alice Bucher vs. Steve Buehrer, Administrator, of the Ohio Bureau of Worker’s Compensation, Appeal from the Order of the Industrial Commission of Ohio. Denise Fox, Harrison, sued

by MHP Holdings for eviction. Lee Brown, Harrison, sued by Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC., $12,337.98 with interest plus costs on an account. Michael Kleiman, Harrison, sued by Guardian Finance company, $8,858.36 with interest plus costs on an account. Emily Lawler Michael and Linda Lawler, Harrison, vs Russell Davidson Jr., for

a money judgement in the amount of $200,000 plus interest. Angela Brisbin, Harrison, sued by State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, $11,515.22 with interest plus costs on damages. Leslie A. Artez, Harrison, sued by Capital One Bank (USA), $1,104.65 with interest plus costs on an account.

New law cracks down on Internet sweepstakes cafes Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine said his office has begun of Ohio’s new Internet sweepstakes café regulations “Internet sweepstakes cafés have long had operations that raised suspicions of illegal gambling,” said Attorney General DeWine. “Ohio now has a law which makes clear which activities are legal and illegal in these cafes, and we will not hesitate to enforce the law.” House Bill 7 gives the attorney general’s office regulatory authority over sweepstakes terminal devices used by internet sweepstakes cafes. Cafes are required to obtain a certificate of registration from the Attorney General’s Office and file monthly reports. In 2012, Harrison passed legislation that strictly regulates Internet sweepstakes cafés The law draws a distinction between the

Hank Menninger.

LET THE SHOW BEGIN

casino-style games played at Internet sweepstakes cafes and traditional promotional sweepstakes offered by retailers. Retailers who offer promotional sweepstakes via a terminal device will have certain restrictions and registration to ensure compliance with Ohio law. The attorney general’s office will continue to provide assistance to local law enforcement who request assistance on illegal gambling investigations regarding internet sweepstakes cafes, including services from BCI, charitable law investigators and attorneys, and special prosecutors. “House Bill 7 certainly offers clearer guidelines for legal sweepstakes than what previously existed in Ohio law,” said DeWine. “Sweepstakes operators need to conduct their business in accordance with the law. We will be watching.”

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PHOTOS BY AMY ZWICK/Harrison Press

Harrison High School and Hamilton High School are teaming up to put on their annual “DOUBLE H” Showcase High School Show Choir Competition Saturday, Feb. 22. The competition will showcase 16 high school choirs from Ohio and Indiana. Performances start at 9 a.m. and go until 5:30 p.m. when the preliminary awards are given out. Six finalists will perform again starting at 6:15 p.m. through roughly 10:30 p.m. when the final awards will be presented. The awards are for Best Choregraphy, Best Vocals, Best Band, Best Music and Overall Grand Champion. There is a soloist competition that will determine the best overall male soloist, and the best overall female soloist.

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Outstanding Students of the Month Chosen for their commitment to community and to others. We thank you! Karley Jones

David Schwering

Karley Jones is a very involved young lady as a member of the HHS Senior Class. She is a talented singer and dancer and performs with both Rock Band and Show Choir. Her love of the arts is evident by her participation in numerous drama productions both off and on stage over the years. Karley will be playing the role of Mrs. Potts in the Creative Arts Theater’s upcoming production of Beauty and the Beast. She is currently serving as President of the Drama Club. Karley also competes with our school’s DECA program, a business and leadership group, as well as being a member of Key Club. She is consistently on the honor roll, which has earned her a spot in the top 10% of her class. Karley is the daughter of Tom and Deb Jones of Okeana.

David Schwering is an outstanding member of HHS Class of 2014. Extra-curricular activities include cross country (4 year runner and senior captain), Key Club, Spanish Club, Student Council and he also competes with our school’s DECA program, a business and leadership group. He is a member of National Honor Society, which earned him the opportunity to represent his class as part of the Junior Honor Chain (Top 20 Juniors) during the 2013 graduation ceremony. Other activities include community basketball, working at Kroger Marketplace, and analyzing Fantasy Football selections and March Madness rankings. David is currently working to achieve his Eagle Scout award with the Boy Scouts. David is the son of Larry and Kim Schwering of Okeana.

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February 18- February 20, 2014 The Journal Press

The Harrison Press

classifieds

The Rising Sun Recorder & Ohio County News

The Dearborn County Register

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

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

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tion only.

ACREAGE FOR APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT 14 21 21 21 21 SALE 22

HOUSES FOR 11 SALE

11+ Acres Rising Sun area City water, great building / recreation/ hunting. Se cluded gently rolling with woods & creek. Possible land contract. 765-458-7393

House for Sale-Greendale, 2-story Cape Cod Brick, detached garage, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, gas/central air, kitchen with appliances, dining room, living room, 812-933-0335

5.5 wooded acres Stout Rd, West Harrison. Shares driveway with #29561 Stout. Site with Whitewater River Valley view. Appraised $65,000. Considering all reasonable offers (513)673-9723

Rising Sun: 3BR/2BA Ranch, attached garage, full basement on partially wooded 5 acres on private drive. Reduced to $150,000 for more information call 812-532-9959

17 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Wrap up your Holiday Shopping with 100 per cent, guaranteed, deliv ered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 67 PER CENT- PLUS 4 FREE Burgers- Many Gourmet FaAbandoned Doublewide vorites ONLY $49.99 ORToday with land, PLEASE TAKE D E R OVER $3500 deposit. 1-800-635-0975 Use code 49377EJP or www.Oha888-221-4503 maSteaks.com/mb42

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE

RENTAL

Used Singlewide 3BR/2BA Set up $4500 859-371-3386

717 THREE MILE RIDGE • L’BURG

Patrick & Teresa Martini

21 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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

Fantastic condo w/2 bdrm w/possible 3rd in bsmt. Ceramic tile, 3baths, 1st flr utility rm, all appls plus W&D, walkout bsmt w/kitchenette & family rm, 2 car garage. Three Mile Ridge offers pool & clubhouse. $179,900.

0 steps! Miamitown, large 1 or 2 bedroom at Via Manor Apts. Private patio, lovely grounds. $395 and up. Free heat! (513)353-0398.

812-623-8811 513-460-2754

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

35 MILLION SOLD IN 2013! Congrats to our Top Producers and Award Winners!!!

1 & 2 Bedroom Apart ments in Dillsboro, 3 Bedroom Duplex in Versailles, 3 Bedroom Home in Rising Sun. Contact Quality Property Management at 812-432-3230 or visit http://www.seiqpm.com/

Aurora- Second Street, 1BR, furnished, 2nd floor. No pets/smoking. Utilities paid by tenant. Free laundry room. Leave message (812)926-1083 or 812-584-4821.

1 & 2 BR Townhomes & Apts starting at $495 in Great Location in Rising Sun. Laundry on-site, some utilities included. 438-2300

Aurora and LawrenceburgGreat location. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments starting at $425. No pets. 812-216-8477 or 703-973-4681.

215 Vine St., Lawrenceburg 3BR/1.5BA, 2nd floor Utilities paid. No pets. 812-926-0468 2BR $610.00, Harrison OH-Tippecanoe Apartments. Spacious remodeled, diswasher, bal cony, very clean & great location. No pets. 812-637-1787, 513-574-4400 Apt. for Rent-Furnished, all utilities + furniture if necessary. $150 each wk rent +$200 deposit required. 812-926-3641 Apts. for Rent- 2BR Lawrenceburg, 2BR Aurora, 2BR Dillsboro and Effi ciency in Milan. Call 812-432-3062 Aurora – Energy efficient, 2-bedroom duplex. Tile, laminated wood flooring, newer appliances, W/D hookups,with basement and garage, Tenant pays utilities. no pets. $695 monthly $695 deposit. Call 812 532- 3000 M-F, 8-5. Aurora - Aspen Ridge, 4 bd, 2 ba, garage, equipped kitchen, C/A, gas heat, $895 month & deposit. 513-532-8933 Aurora -2BR Apt. 2nd floor, like new deck,appliances. Has washer/dryer hookups. Renter pays elec. $550/mo. + $500 deposit. 513-265-3033

Greendale- 217-A Law rence St., Duplex 2BR, 1BA, utility room, W/D hookups, basement. $650/mo. plus deposit. 1 yr. lease, tenant pays utilities, No pets. 812-537-5790/ 812-584-4403

Greendale- 217-B, Lawrence St., 3BR, 1BA, W/D hookup, basement, $650/mo. plus deposit, 1 yr. lease, tenant pays own utilities, No pets. or Aurora- 2BR/1BA, com- 8 1 2 - 5 3 7 - 5 7 9 0 pletely renovated, washer 812-584-4403 dryer, $600-650 per month Harrison - 1 bedroom apt. + utilities. Credit check, in quiet 12 unit brick builddeposit r e q u i r e d . ing, heat furnished, 513-373-2635 $425/month. Cleves/North Bend, 1 and (513)367-0788. 2 bedrooms, heat, water, Harrison - 1 bedroom, equipped kitchen, no pets. $430 and up. 2 bedroom Call (513)546-8330. $535 and up. C/A, pool, balcony/patios, park like Country Hills Apartments, setting. (513)202-0715. 1BR $475, No Steps, Carports, Laundry On-site, Harrison - Newly remodAcross from Ludlow Hill eled, 3 bedroom apart ment, $695 a month plus Park. 812-539-4339 deposit, central air, landDillsboro Maple Glen lord pays water and sewApartments- 1 and 2 bed- age and garbage. No pets. room apartments avail - Call (513)845-4375. able. Call 812-432-5697 Harrison, 1-2 bedroom. Dillsboro- 2BR duplex with Paragon West Apts. Priattached g a r a g e . vate patio with breathtaking view of the valley. Free 812-432-5697 heat! $460 and up. No For rent when available, pets. (513)845-4141. 2 and 3 room furnished Harrison- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, utilities in- apartments available, cluded, AC, no pets. De- $450-$600 per month. Call posit required. Call for details, and move in (812)537-5796, specials. (812)432-9605, or (513)515-2569. (812)584-3822. Lawrenceburg- 1 bedroom For Rent: Efficiencies apartment on Short Street $165.00 per week utilities across from Central included. Deposit required. School. All utilities paid. Also 1 & 2 bedrooms in Call for more details. Lawrenceburg. Deposit 812-537-1559. required. 859-512-3899 Lawrenceburg-5 rm house, ideal for single or couple, Greendale 5 rooms, 2 bedwalking distance to Hollyrooms, 1 bath, large wood, eat-in kitchen, full kitchen, W/D H/U, gas bath, W/D hookup, Pets heat, AC, off-street park- negotiable $575 + $575 ing. $575.00/month + util + deposit. sec. dep.Call for informa812-584-3210 tion about special offer. Miamitown, 2 bedroom, 1 812-537-2846 bath, $520.00 per month + deposit, 8414 Harrison Avenue. 513-549-3418

Rising Sun large 1 bed room apartment, off street parking, water/sewage included, large yard. $385 month + deposit. 812-926-2303 513-615-4318

West Harrison, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, across from post office. No pets. $410 plus deposit. (513)403-7829. Leave message.

HOUSES FOR RENT

2 bedroom house for rent in Lawrenceburg, $700 +deposit. 812-655-0161

Walton, KY

6 Ac. East Enterprise, flat, pasture in front, 2 acres of woods in back, fronts Hwy 56, city water avail., $1,500 down, $320 per mo. 7 ½ Ac. Patriot area, small pond, cleared in front, woods in back, mobiles welcome, quiet area, city water, $38,900.00, $1,500 down. 2 ½ Ac. East Enterprise, all woods, lots of frontage, double-wides welcome, flat, city water along road, $21,900; $1,500 down; $190 per mo.

Fred Clark Ohio/Indiana

460-1313

367-1900

Cathy WassOn Ohio/Indiana

236-7519

West Harrison- 125 acre farm. Older farmhouse, large barn, outbldgs. County water, Cinti phones. $750,000. Guilford - Farmhouse on 120 acres. 4BR, 1BA, barn, 4+car det garage. $599,000.

(513) 367-2171

Susan Griffin 513-519-3827 1124 Westfield, Harrison, OH - Great Location, close to schools and community center. Newly refinished home with brand new appliances, carpet and tile floors. Beautiful fenced back yard w/deck off dining room, finished lower level w/ wood burning stove. $129,900. Call Todd Bischoff 513.616.0655.

Debi Hornsby 513-218-6621

537-HOME www.huff.com

BUSINESS PROP. 24 FOR RENT/LEASE

Office / warehouse / retail space for lease in Law renceburg, 1500 sqft to 5000 sqft. 812-537-1100.

EMPLOYMENT

TRI-STATE LAND COMPANY

Bischoff Realty

Carol Hofmann 513-615-1428

HOMES 23 MOBILE FOR RENT

31 HELP WANTED

Ready to buy or sell? Call us for all your real estate needs!

Sandy Hirsch 513-919-6999

All electric 3 bedroom, 1 bath, on dead end street in Osgood. All appliances included. $675 a month plus deposit and utilities. 812-926-6025 ext 222. $1000 Sign On Bonus, Dedicated Customer, Aurora Ind. - 3 bedroom, Home Weekly, Excellent 11/2 bath, full basement, Pay and Benefits. Call off street parking. 888-409-6033 or apply on$750/month plus deposit. line www.DRIVEJTC.com Pets extra. 180 Market CDL A and 1 year experiStreet. References, backence required. ground check required. (513)288-2089. 2nd & 3rd shift Lathe Operator; Ability to program, Aurora- 3-bedroom house setup & operate. Prefer with river view. Renter 2-3 years experience. Fapays all utilities. No pets. miliar with Haas controller $675/month and $675 de- a plus. Sign on bonus posit. References re - available. quired. Call after 6 pm. calvindaugherty@yahoo.c 812-584-5519 or om 812-839-0103 812-532-9112. 2nd & 3rd shift Mill OperaFor Rent- 2BR/1.5BA, Mitor; Ability to setup & run lan Schools, Big yard, CNC Mills. Familiar with $560/mo, Refs. required, Master Cam, Work NC will except HUD. Open software, and Haas conMarch 1st. 766 Carr St. Mi- troller a plus. Sign on bolan. 812-744-3857 nus available. calvindaugherty@yahoo.c om 812-839-0103

859-485-1330

Ken Maddin 513-519-0006

Lawrenceburg 2 BR and Greendale 3 BR, W/D hookups, no pets. $625/mo + deposit + utilities 1 yr. lease. 812-623-4130

Rising Sun- Single level duplex with garage. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, appliances. Only 1 year old. 2 and 3 BR Mobile homes, $800/month. light and bright, off street 812-438-3366 parking, small yard, Sunman- 2BR/1BA apt. for deck for coffee and do rent. Nice size rooms, very nuts. Call 812-623-4454 clean, lots of closet Double Wide Mobile Home space/storage space. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fire Stove, refrigerator, micro- place, 2 car garage, 1/2 wave. Very secluded. acre lot. Nice neighbor 12x16 deck, W/D hookup, hood. $700/month plus dewater included. $600 mo. posit. Call (513)738-1709 513-309-4471 9 a.m.-11 p.m.

www.tri-statelandcompany.com

Patrick & Teresa Martini 812-623-8811

HOUSES FOR RENT

Baldwin Cleaning Service Residential and business cleaning. Non-janitorial. Location: Bright, Ind. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. M-F Part-time $7.75 per hour. Call (812)637-5861. Case Management Field Supervisor . Strong functional and environmental assessment skills, care plan development abilities, reasoning and problem solving skills, excellent computer skills and prior supervisor experience required. Bachelorʼs Degree in Social Work, Psychology, Gerontology, Sociology, Counseling, or Nursing, or a Bachelorʼs De gree in any field with two years experience. Send resume to LifeTime Re sources, Attn: HR, 13091 Benedict Drive, Dillsboro, IN 47018. EOE www.lifetime-resources.org . Dental assistant part-time. Energetic, experienced chairside assistant wanted for growing west side practice. X-ray certification required. For more information call Monday-Thursday 9a.m.-2p.m. (513)941-2000 or fax resume to (513)941-2042 Do you like to help people? Are you in need of extra cash? If you have dependable transportaion and a good driving record, we may have a job for you. Please call 812-222-0282 leave your contract number. Do you want to earn $9-$17 an hour? Train to be a CNA or QMA today. We can train you in three to six weeks. Now offering full-time. Located at 116 Front Street in the Durbin Plaza, Lawrenceburg. Call 812-577-0055 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW at Stevens Transport! New drivers earn $750 per week! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! CDL & Job ready in 15 days! 1-877-649-3156.

Don’t miss an issue! subscribe today! 812-537-0063 oR 513-367-4582

Classifieds-2

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

February 18 - February 20, 2014

31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED 41 ANNOUNCEMENTS 53 FARM/PRODUCE Drivers Wanted. Class A CDL. Clean Driving Re cord. Experience a Plus. Hourly Pay. Koppʼs Turkey Sales 513-367-4133

Drivers- CDL-A Train and work for us! Professional, focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7203 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com

DRIVERS: Carter Ex press-Now Hiring. CDL-A. Dedicated Routes. Solos and Teams. Excellent Pay/Benefits//Bonuses. Newer Equipment/No Touch Freight. Recruiting 855-347-2703

Drivers: Now hiring! Regional & OTR drivers. Our freight gets you home! Top pay, Benefits and Trucks. Call: 1-888-711-4150.

Drivers: Regional Com pany Drivers Needed to run out of the Florence, KY terminal. *$500 Sign-On Bonus* Requirements: 18mos current or 24mos out of last 48mos T/T Exp. CDL-A with Tanker and Hazmat. Highway Transport Offers: Paid Orientation. Excellent Benefits. **Highway Transport Chemical** CDL-A with tanker, hazmat and TWIC required. TWIC card assistance available. "Safety Focused Quality Driven, our CSA rating reflects our commitment" EOE/M/F/V/D www.drive4 hyttchemical.com 800800-5856 option #4 Drivers:Pam Transport! Company Drivers & Owner Operators Wanted! No Touch Freight, 90% Drop & Hook, dedicated opportunities available. Call (877)698-4760 Also seeking Recent Grads. Call Lavonna (877)440-7890 Apply Online: www.driveforpamtransport.com

EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed: Leads, No Cold Calls; Commissions Paid Daily; Lifetime Renewals; Complete Training; Health/Dental Insurance; Life License Required. Call Drivers: OTR & Regional 1-888-713-6020. Home Weekly/Bi Weekly Guaranteed! Paid Weekly + Monthly Bonuses 90% Flatbed Drivers.Starting No Touch/70% Drop & Mileage Pay up to .41cpm. Hook Paid Loaded & Health Ins., 401K, $59 Empty/Rider Program daily, Per Diem pay, Home BC/BS, Rx, Dental, Vision, Weekends. 800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.com 401k etc. (877)704-3773

Buying or Selling?

HUFF • R E A LT Y •

Over $18 Million Sold Since 2010!

Ken Maddin

Real estate With Real Results

812.539.HOME • 513.519.0006

Full time stylist needed. Requirements; 1 year salon experience, color and cut knowledge a must. Contact Amy Caldwell, Salon Manager @ 812.926.2285 or email cosmopro_asc@yahoo.co m

LifeTime Resourcesʼ Case Management Program has a Case Manager position available in their Dillsboro office. Duties: in-depth assessments of aged and disabled clients, care plan development. Needed skills: written, verbal, computer, listening, reasoning, problem solving, and working in a team. Bachelorʼs Degree in Sociology, Psychology, Counseling, Gerontology, Social Work or RN with one year experience in human services, or a Bachelorʼs Degree in any field with two years experience with the elderly or disabled. Send resume to Life Time Resources, Attn: HR, 13091 Benedict Drive, Dillsboro, IN 47018. EOE www.lifetimeresources.org

Help Wanted: Energy Retrofits, flexible hours, training included, exciting career potential. Ask for Jerry 513-615-1427. Industrial Wet Coat Painter 2nd shift Heartland Engineered Products – Harrison, OH Heartland Engineered Products is looking to employ, Industrial Painters. This is a wet coat polane base HVLP application. Position includes: Painting application, Material preparation, Loading and unloading product from powered mono rail overhead conveyor, Some packaging and forklift operation, Must work well with others in a team environment, and have an excellent work ethic. Heartland Engineered Products is a growing engineering & manufacturing company that serves the material handling industry. Join the Heartland Team. Apply within at: 355 Industrial Drive, Harrison, Ohio 45030 or submit resume to employment@heartlandep.com

Manufacturing company in Harrison is seeking a mature experienced customer service/order entry individual. This person must be experienced in all com puter aspects (Microsoft Word & Excel). Must be detail oriented and have the ability to multi-task. Salary based on experience. Send resume to mwjobnotice@gmail.com

JOB OPENING- POL ISHER. Batesville Products is taking applications for 1st Shift in our Polishing Dept. Benefit Package Available. Apply Between 9-11 am at: Batesville Products, Inc. 434 Margaret Street Lawrenceburg, IN Equal Opportunity Employer

Owner Operator DEDI CATED HOME WEEKLY! Solos up to $175,000/year, $2500 Sign-on Bonus! Teams up to $350,000/year, $5000 Sign-on Bonus! Forward Air 888-652-5611

Tennessee Log Home Bargain! 5 Acres, FREE boat slip, Only $74,900. 1,200SF ready-to-finish log home with boat slip on 160,000 acre lake. Huge hardwood setting, near 150 acre nature preserve. Perc approved, new surPackage/ Crater Heartland Engineered vey. Excellent financing. Products –Harrison, OH Only one, call now Open second shift posi- 877-888-0267 x 53 tions for full time employment that include benefits. NEEDS Applicants must be capa- W E R N E R ble of unloading structural DRIVER TRAINEES Drivsteel products from paint ers are IN DEMAND, and line and package this prod- we need YOU! No CDL? uct on custom made pal- No problem! 16-Day CDL lets. Experience with fork- training avail w/ Roadmaslifts, wood saws, pneu - ter! Opportunity Awaits TODAY! matic nail & staple guns, is C A L L required. Shift hours are 1-866-205-1569 2:30 PM to midnight, Monday through Thursday. Whitewater Processing is Apply within at Heartland now accepting applications Engineered Products 355 for male/female full time Industrial Drive, Harrison, work. 513-367-4133 OH or submit resume to employment@heartlandep.com Part-Time Maintenance Person Needed for Local Apartment Community. The ideal candidate must have experience, a valid driverʼs license and their own tools. Please fax resume to: 812-438-3545 This institution is an equal opportunity employer (EOE)

“Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. Midwest Cylinder and 100% NO touch. Butler Kaplan Industries are now Transport 1-800-528-7825 accepting applications for www.butlertransport.com full-time General Laborers. Stone Belt Freight Lines Applications are available Needs Owner Operators M-F 8 a.m.- 4 p.m., 6001 Dry Fork Rd., Cleves, Ohio Now! Run 48 & Canada. Percentage Plus 100% 45002 (513)367-6227. Fuel Surcharge. Plate Program & Insurance Available. Call Kelsy 1-800-489-2332.

10434 COLE LANE • AURORA

The purchasing specialist is the functional leader for purchase of all goods and services within Deufol North America, with some exceptions. Knowledge, skills and abilities needed: - 2 years experience in purchasing - Contract management - Experience with an ERP system, preferably SAP - Negotiation skills - Experience with RFPs / Quoting - College Degree a plus Please send resume to lily.smith@deufol.com or mail to: Deufol Sunman, HR Department 924 S. Meridian St. Sunman, IN 47041

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here- Get FAA approved Aviation Tech training. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-523-5807 www.FixJets.com AC0901

SERVICES/ NOTICES

41 ANNOUNCEMENTS Spring into fun with Girl Scouts! Girl Scouts Spring Break Day Camp Begins March 24th! Call Sarah Searcy today to reserve your spot! 513-619-1418.

812-537-2108

Call for an appointment Patrick & Teresa Martini

Price Reduced! 3 Bdrm ranch w/lg kitchen, bsmt, & more! Pole barn (50x24) w/carport (40x12) located on 4.9 acres! Room to expand, possibly build another home, or develop the 4.9 acres! SUPER LOCATION! $134,900.

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

N TIO I S PO ABLE IL AVA

LAWRENCEBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT

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

NOW LEASING 1 & 2 bedroom apartments

812-623-8811 513-460-2754

PURCHASING SPECIALIST

34 JOB TRAINING

Beat the Winter Snow! Enjoy freedom from the hassles of home ownership

Snow Bird Special

now thru February 28, 2014

Public Services Assistant Lawrenceburg Public Library District 12 hours per week @ $9.50 per hour Ideal candidate will be friendly, personable, energetic, and technology savvy. A variable work schedule including days, evenings and Saturdays is expected. Standing for periods up to four hours and the ability to lift up to 40lbs are job requirements. Accepting digital applications only. E-mail cover letter and resume to:

• $1,000 off for three months • Move-in before February 28 • Reduce the risk of falling on ice, no need for snow removal • We provide door to door transportation during winter weather • Activities and socialization without leaving home, including Holiday celebration • Family areas available for holiday gatherings & celebrations.

Libraryapplications@outlook.com

WE’RE IN YOUR CORNER.

812.637.2220 CSTONEREALTY.COM HARRISON: NEW LISTING Nice 2nd level 2 bed, 2 bath condo in the Legacy Community. With home office & 1 car attached garage. Immediate occupancy. $132,500 BRIGHT: 3 bed, 2 bath all brick ranch home on beautiful lot w/updated flooring, kitchen & baths. LL has family rm with wet bar, & blacktop driveway. $154,900 BRIGHT: Well maintained 4 bed, 2.5 bath 2 story home w/1st flr laundry, 2 car attached garage, & 30x40 detached heated workshop. $244,900 HARRISON: Nice 3 bed, 2 bath ranch home w/full basement & retractable patio awning in Hickory Flats Subdivision. $189,900 AURORA: Well maintained 3 bed, 2.5 bath brick ranch with gorgeous valley views from 10x44 partially covered deck. $139,900 BRIGHT: Charming home w/hardwood flrs & 2 WBFP’s. Newer Air-Tite windows, 20x40 detached garage, on 6 acres. $199,900 GUILFORD: Nice home with 3 large bedrooms, 2.5 bath, bonus rm on upper level, finished LL w/walk-out. $219,900 GUILFORD: 51.6 acres on SR 1 with spectacular views. $249,000 NEW ALSACE: 21.4 acres. Nice laying piece of land, mostly tillable! $139,900 SUNMAN: 33 acres w/driveway, water, & electric. $99,900

ck ! e t Ch Ou It

812-537-5700 181 Campus Drive Lawrenceburg, IN

WARM, FUN, PROFESSIONAL Couple eager to provide your child love and happiness forever. Ex penses paid. Ann and Peter. Call 1-800-593-1730 annpeter102@gmail.com or go to www.annandpeter.info

Search “Register Publications”

BUSINESS SERVICES

54 FURNITURE/APPL HOUSEHOLD

Mattress & Furniture” SERTA MATTRESS QUEEN SET $199 (List $650) QUEEN PILLOW TOP MATTRESS SET $369(LIST $1200) Many More Available And On Display! QUEEN BEDROOM SET 4 Pieces Black Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Nightstand $452 (List $1050) ALL NEW With Warranty Delivery Available 859-534-5107 Full Catalog Online At Cincinnati.Ldfbeds.com Cincinnati Discount Mattress & Furniture 1405 Jamike Ln Erlanger, KY 41018 Tues-Sat 10AM to 6PM Sun Noon to 5PM

Bowman Tree Service. Trimming, topping, tree removal, lot clearing, storm damage, fully insured and free estimates. Call (812)537-4677. Greendale Self - Storage Indoor storage available 24 hour access. Call (812)537-3131 or (812)637-1787.

Harrison Constructionover 30 years experience 513-368-1111 or 513-706-6454. Home remodeling, kitchens, baths, basements, custom tile. Hers & His Services Grass Cutting, Trash Removel, Free Estimates, Partners in Life and in Business. Bonnie & Steve Telinda Aurora IN. 513-703-4416, 513-309-9460 Jim Jones Painting Custom Interior Painting, Plaster,Dry Wall Repair,Wallpaper re moval. We paint cathedral ceilingʼs see are Ad on Angieʼs List. Hidden Valley Lake resident. Call 812-539-4929 or cell 513-379-4204 Lisaʼs Cleaning Service Residential, office, rentals and apartments. Monthly, weekly, bi-weekly, or one time. Fully insured. De pendable. Free estimates. Call (812)637-9171 or cell (513)256-0698.

GARAGE & 55 YARD SALES !!!-A-A-A YARD SALE DEADLINE BEFORE 10 A.M. FRIDAYS Please Call for Early Holiday Dealines $15 four papers 25 words or less

Call Harrison Press Residential Cleaning. You (513)367-4582 make the mess, weʼll do or Lawrenceburg the rest. Insured/bonded. (812)537-0063. Specializing in commercial or residential, office and home. Assist in moving St. Mary Rummage Salein/out. 812-290-4490. Saturday March 1st, 8am-2pm. Activity Center Tremains L a w n on 5th Street in Aurora. Care-Complete Lawn Care, Landscaping, Main- Store closing- store fix tenance, Tree care, For all tures, signs, displays and Grounds Needs, Call TLC, all inventory. Very rea Free quotes 812-584-0670 sonably priced or make offer. 812-655-5097 319 Second St. Aurora

MISCELLANEOUS 49 SERVICES/NOTICES

Absolutely no trespassing of any kind for any reason. No exceptions. Not re sponsible for accidents, injuries or personal property. Violators will be prose cuted at their own ex pense. Property located at 8692 Willey Rd., Harrison, OH. Molly Jansen, Cathy Maher, Mary Ison. Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, swim ming, trapping, horseback riding, woodcutting, motorized bikes, quad runners, or 4-wheelers allowed for any reason. Not responsible for accidents or injury to anyone, Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the full extent of the law on the property of G.E. Stacy, 27357 Stacy Lane, 1905 Pinhook Rd., West Harrison, Ind., 47060.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

1114 Fifth Street Apartments • Rising Sun, IN 47040

812-438-3049

We are now accepting applications for

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments All Electric with Central Air Quiet community on site laundry. Starting at $399.00 to $464.00

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Wanted to buy cattle and horses. Crippled or sound. Also buying wild cattle. Will pay cash. (859)620-5860.

All around leather goods made in the USA. Custom made holsters, belts, walAce Appliance, Heating, lets from genuine leather. and Air ConditioningJohnʼs Leather Goods Reconditioned appliances 537-2595 with warranty. Also sell ARTS MOWING Free es- parts and repairs in timates, Hanyman serv- home/shop. 254 Charles ices, residental and com- A. Liddle Dr. #7 Lawrencemerical 812-926-2726 burg, 812-537-0032 Leave a message “Cincinnati Discount

ridgewoodhs.com

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!

Small squares, mixed grassed $3-$3.75. Timothy or orchard $5. 4x5 grass $30 outside, $35 inside. Call 513-417-1185 or 812-438-3757.

Rental assistance may be available foR eligible households, when applicable. this institution is an equal oppoRtunity pRovideR & employeR

HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE

CKC Shihʼtzu male 2 yrs. old, $275 female puppy 5 mos.old $175.00 812-584-1964 Pomeranian Puppies - 2 beautiful females, CKC, 8 weeks old, 1st shots, wormed. POP. $300/each. (513)608-8796.

58 MISCELLANEOUS

1-Firewood - Seasoned, mixed, no junk wood, dry, inside. Pick up or delivery. Cell (513)382-4094, (513)367-9095. Bad teeth? Extractions and Dentures using oral sedations. Free Consultations. Dr. McCall info and before/after photos at www.drmccalldentures.co m 317-596-9700 DirectTV- Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple Savings! $636.00 in Savings, Free Upgrade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today! 1-800-246-2073 DISH TV Retailer- Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-283-0560 Firewood- 2 cords, split, seasoned firewood. Dump truck reasonable delivery. 2 cords $255. Call 812-637-2128. GUN SHOW!! Greenfield, IN- February 22nd & 23rd, Hancock County Fair grounds, 620 North Apple Street, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3. For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

BIGGER! BETTER! FASTER!

The NEW Register Publications Websites! Exciting New Features! E-Editions • Blogs • & More!

www.REGISTERPUBLICATIONS.com

PETS

February 18 - February 20, 2014

58 MISCELLANEOUS

AUTOMOTIVE

New Bridgestone P245-75R16 $300; Stihl chainsaw 20” 5 chains $300; Homelite chainsaw 16” $50; Harley Davidson saddlebags, 2 fiberglass $200, 2 leather ʻhardʼ We buy and haul junk cars $200; 812-744-5850 or & trucks with titles. Call 812-907-0577 812-621-0961 or email davesautosalvage1@gmai l.com

61 AUTOS WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

AUTOS FOR SALE

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

70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column Absolutely no dogs, hunting, trapping, fishing, swimming, trash dumping of any kind, wire fence cutting/breaking, horse riding, woodcutting, motorized vehicles, firearms, or tres passing for any reason, unless written permission. Violators will be prose cuted. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property. Dennis and Gail Connelly, 6651 Stimson Road, Aurora, IN 47001 12-14

Always Buying ,antiques, estates or partial estates, Will Buy & Haul Scrap old military items, guns, C a r s & Trucks swords, old advertising (812)716-0781. Absolutely no fishing, no signs, and clocks, toys, swimming, no hunting, or jewelry, pottery, etc. Call trespassing permitted. Not Bob 812-637-5369 responsible for any injuries or accidents on the property belonging to: Mark & WE BUY Oil/Gas Mineral Eva Roll, End of DiefenRights & Royalties, Probach Road, Bright IN ducing or Not!! All States 47025 Cash Buyer, We will pre09-4-14 pare all necessary paperwork. 408-202-9307, The MineralBuyer@aol.com Absolutely no fishing, no swimming, no hunting, or trespassing permitted. Not responsible for any injuries or accidents on the property belonging to : Rod and Brenda Cafouras, 12476 Gordon lane, Dillsboro, IN 47018 3/20/14

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Call 537-0063

GREENDALE POOL City of Greendale Pool is now accepting applications for the positions of Pool Manager, Assistant Pool Manager, Lifeguards and Cashiers for the 2014 pool season. (We encourage adults to apply.)

Applications are available at: Greendale Utilities Building 510 Ridge Avenue Greendale, IN 47025 Return application no later than March 14th Any questions contact: Joey Lunch 537-9219 The City of Greendale is an Equal Opportunity/ADA/ Compliant Employer.

Classifieds-3

Absolutely no hunting or trespassing. No dirt bikes or motorized vehicles of any kind. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities on the property of Helen Amm & Teresa Stone, 18060 Union Ridge, Aurora, In 47001. 9/18/14 Absolutely no hunting, dog running, wood cutting, dumping, animal abandonment, motorized vehicles, bikes, trapping, firearms, or swimming. No trespassing of any kind for any reason. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities, to any person or personal property. Activities of any kind will not be tolerated. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the property of L.J. Backman, 6422 East Laughery Creek Rd., Aurora, IN 4-3-14 Absolutely no hunting, fishing or trespassing of any kind. Not responsible for property or personal injury on the property of: George Hockl, Norkus & White Plains Rd., Manchester Township, Aurora, IN 4-10-14

The City of Lawrenceburg

is now accepting applications for Summer Help. Applications will be accepted at the Human Resource office in City Hall at 230 Walnut Street until 4:00pm on Friday, March 28, 2014. Anyone who worked in 2013 must complete a new application in order to be considered to work in 2014. The City of Lawrenceburg is an Equal Opportunity /ADA compliant employer.

Absolutely no hunting, fishing, or trespassing. Not responsible for accidents on the property of: Richard Noggler, 7334 St. Rd. 48, 6521 St Rd. 48 Aurora, IN 47001 7-12 Absolutely no hunting, fishing, dog running, woodcutting, dumping, animal abandonment, motorized vehicles, bikes, trapping, firearms, swimming, tree cutting, snowmobiling, creek rock hunting, turning around in private circle drive or trespassing of any kind for any reason . Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities to persons or personal property. Activities of any kind will not be tolerated. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the properties of:John Niehaus, 16827 St. Rt. 148, Aurora, Ind., 47001. 08/28/14

Absolutely no hunting, trapping, fishing, swim ming, trash dumping, woodcutting, motorized vehicles, firearms, or tres passing for any reason. Violators will be prose cuted. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: John Stegemiller, 24569 Hiltz Rd., Guilford, IN 47022. 9-11-14 Absolutely no hunting, trapping, woodcutting, motorized bikes, or trespassing for any reason or purpose. These activities are strictly forbidden and will not be tolerated. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Also not responsible for accidents on the property of: Rodney & Arlene Miller 8824 North Hogan Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 08-12-14

ABSOLUTELY no hunting/trapping, no fishing, no riding motorized vehicles or animals, and NO trespassing of any kind for any reason on the properties owned by: Nolte Farms, LLC – Nolte & Bells Branch Rds, Caesar Creek Twp, Dearborn County, Dillsboro, IN and Floyd P & Teresa Martini – North Hogan & Holt Rds, Manchester Twp, Dearborn County, Milan, IN. NO exceptions! Not responsible for any accidents or injuries of any kind. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. 11/13/14 Absolutely no swimming, fishing, hunting or tres passing permitted, not responsible for any injuries or accidents on any property or lakes belonging to: Ralph Eugene Clark, Jr. and Mary Clark, 1505 Water Street, Hardin town, Lawrenceburg, IN Anyone caught in the auto salvage yard or above property will be prose cuted. 09-2-14

Absolutely No Trespassing for any reason, no fishing, hunting, trapping, dumping, wood cutting, or swimming, no motorized bikes, 4-wheelers or other motorized vehicles. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense, not responsible for any accidents on the property of: Gale Banta, 4304 State Road 48, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 4-3-14 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents of injuries on the property of: Tom & Kathy Klump Tower Rd., Lawrence burg Trojan Rd., Extending to Beneker Rd., St. Leon Kildeer Ln., Guilford Mosmeier Rd., Sunman 4-8-14

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason: no fishing, hunting, trapping, or swimAbsolutely no hunting, fish- Absolutely no hunting, ming; no motorized bikes, ing or trespassing for any trapping, fishing, swim 4-wheelers or other motorreason w/o written permis- ming, trash dumping, ized vehicles. Violators will sion on the properties woodcutting, motorized vebe prosecuted at their own owned or leased by us. No hicles, firearms, or tres expense; also we are not excuses. Violators will be passing for any reason. responsible for any acciarrested and prosecuted. Violators will be prose dents on the property of: Harry and John Hud - cuted. Beware of dog. Not dleston, 8731 SR 56N, responsible for accidents Absolutely no trespassing Bieliauskas Family, 1230 Aurora, IN or 5311 or injuries on the property - of any kind - for any rea- Justis Rd., Lawrence burg, IN 47025 4-10-14 Yorkridge Road, Guil - of: Perry & Tracy Boone, son. It is illegal to tres ford, IN 18002 Lost Creek Lane, pass. No hunting, trapping, 10/23/14 Lawrenceburg, IN 4-3-14 trash dumping, wood cut- Absolutely no trespassing ting, swimming, discharg- for any reason. Not re ing firearms or explosives sponsible for any injuries of any kind, riding animals or accidents. Town of or bicycles, or any motor- Moores Hill Properties, ized vehicles including Moores Hill, IN 47032 4-10-14 Local Insurance Agency looking for an outgoing, ATVʼs, quad runners, motorcycles, motor bikes, etc. career oriented profession to join our team. As Not responsible for prop- Absolutely no trespassing a team member you will build and develop erty damage, accidents. for any reason. Will not be or fatalities. Viola- responsible for any accicustomer relations within the community Injuries tors will be prosecuted to dents or fatalities. Violato promote products including auto, home, the full extent of the law. tors will be fined and on the property banking and life insurance. Sales experience/ This is a 44 acre tract prosecuted bounded on the south by of: Mark & Bonnie Penknowledge/licensed in insurance is a plus, as Lutz Road and on the nington, 12947 N. Hogan well as people oriented, ability to multi-task, north by Harley Springs Rd., Aurora, In 47001 Welbourne 4-17-14 and excellent communications skills. Please call Subdivision. G. Williams, 4738 Lutz 812.577.0765 or fax resume to 812.577.3144. Rd., Guilford, Indiana. Absolutely no trespassing for any reason; no fishing, 4-22-14 no hunting, trapping, swimming, no motorized vehiAurora Casket Company is accepting resumes for Absolutely no trespassing cles, firearms, trash dumpa local spotter driver. This position will require daily for any reason including ing, open fires, wood cutmotorized vehicles - hunt- ting, horseback riding, 4 movement of local trailers up to 53’ around the ing of any kind (bow or wheelers, bikes. Violators facility and back trailers into loading docks using gun - nor trapping) or sled- will be prosecuted at their ding. Not responsible for own expense. Not respona spotter tractor. Some overtime may be required. accidents, injuries or per- sible for any injuries, acciNo overnight is required. Qualified individuals should sonal property. Violators dents, fatalities. No trespossess a Class A CDL license and be certified in driving will be prosecuted at their passing, soliciting, or visiexpenses to the fullest ex- tation from strangers, famtractor trailers in accordance with DOT regulations, tent of the law on the prop- ily, or friends without writhave an excellent attendance record and the ability erty of Irvin J. Hartman & ten consent from Ron and Frances M. Hartman, 221 Debbie Seaver, 23718 to work in a team atmosphere. Locust St., Greendale, IN James Lake Road, Guil47025 1-15-15 Starting hourly rate is $17.06, after a probationary ford, IN 47022 04-24-14 period, with a competitive benefit package including: Absolutely No Trespassing medical, life, retirement, vacation and holiday pay. for any reason. Violators Absolutely no trespassing will be prosecuted at there for any reason, not responPlease send resume to: own expense. No vehicles sible for accidents or injuAurora Casket Company, L.L.C. including ATVʼs, Motorcy- ries. Violators will prosecles etc. Not responsible cuted at their own ex Driver Opening for any accidents or inju- penses.: The Beverly J. 10944 Marsh Rd. • Aurora, IN 47001 ries on the property of Neihardt Trust, 14950 PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS - MAIL ONLY P.A.W.S. Humane Cen- Old State Road 350, ter, 200 Charles A. Liddle Moores Hill, IN 8-28-14 DR. Lawrenceburg, IN. is accepting 47025 resumes for 01-15-15 ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING FOR ANY REA2nd shift (3:30 p.m. until 12:00 a.m.). SON. VIOLATORS WILL PROSECUTED AT Candidates will be required to preform aAbsolutely varietyNooftrespassing BE THEIR OWN EXPENSE. for any reason. Not re - 19150 COLLIER RIDGE duties such as: sponsible for any acci - GUILFORD, IN 47022. dents possess or injuries on the 3/3/14 Qualified individuals should properties of Robert & Deborah Lischkge, 9794 previous experience in a manufacturing environment, ABSOLUTELY NO TRESAlans Branch, Moores PASSING FOR ANY REAan excellent attendance record; pass a Hill, background IN 47032 2-20-14 SON. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED AT check and have the ability to work in a team atmosphere. Absolutely no trespassing THEIR OWN EXPENSE. Starting hourly rate is $16.61, after a probationary for any reason; no fishing, 7152 KAISER DR. LAWtrapping, swim- RENCEBURG, IN 47025 period, with a competitive benefit packagehunting, including: ming or open fires. No mo- 03/13/14 torized bikes, medical, life, retirement, vacation, and holiday pay.4-wheelers or other motorized vehi- Absolutely No Trespassing Please send resume to: cles. Violators will be for any reason. Violators prosecuted at their own will be prosecuted. Not reexpense. We are not responsible for any acci sponsible for any acci - dents or injuries on the Labor Relations 10944 Marsh Rd. Aurora,dents IN. 47001 or injuries on the properties of: The property. Ryan Stroud Bowlins, Bordering on Heartland, Homestead Lipscomb Dr., Mud Lick Land Trust 3/27/14 Creek and Rainbow Road, Manchester Township and 7327 Kaiser Drive, 2-5-15

Aurora Casket Company

of products.

welding, inspection, and assembly

AURORA CASKET COMPANY

PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS. MAIL ONLY.

NURSING

RNs - Part time openings in the I.C.U. and the E.D. Part time days in the Post Anesthesia Care Unit. RNFA or Surgical Assistant - Full time days in the O.R.

SUPPORT SERVICES

Pharmacy Tech - Part time openings. Day/Evening shift including some weekends. Phlebotomist - Occasional openings, varied shifts. Buyer - Full time position for a buyer in our Materials department.

CLINICAL SUPPORT

Lead MLT or MT - Day shift position. Registry and 5 years Blood Bank experience required. Ultrasound Tech - Part time openings on Days.

PHYSICIAN OFFICES

Physician Assistant - Full time opening in our Orthopedic office. Physician Assistant license and national certification required. Orthopedic experience preferred. Medical Assistant - Full time opening in physician practice located in Lawrenceburg. Certified MA or suitable medical back office experience required.

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT

Registrar - Occasional position in Patient Registration. Hours will vary. Includes weekends and holidays. AVAILABLE FOR FULL & PART TIME EMPLOYEES 403(b) Program • Health & Dental Insurance Tuition Reimbursement • Competitive Salary 3 Weeks Vacation after 1 Year Full Time

600 Wilson Creek Rd. • Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 (812) 537-8120 • (513) 564-8000 ext 8120 • FAX (812) 537-1977 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. EOE.

Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents or injuries on the properties of Hidden Valley Lake, Inc, Hidden Valley Golf Club, Rupel Development Corp., Country Acreage, Inc., Jacob Properties, et.al. bor dered by Georgetown Road, Fairway Drive, Alpine Drive and Oberting Road, Miller Township and City of Greendale. 03-20-14 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for any acci dents or injuries on the James, properties of Wilma, Samuel Goff and Carolyn Goff/Brown, 13337 Goff Lane, Moores Hill,In 09-25-14 Absolutely no trespassing for any reason. No fishing, hunting, trapping, dumping, woodcutting, or swimming. No motorized vehicles of any kind or 3 wheelers. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents or injuries on the property be longing to: Patricia Stewart, 13409 Wynnʼs Way, Moores Hill, IN 47032. 10-9-14 ABSOLUTELY NO TRESPASSING OF ANY KIND, FOR ANY REASON OWNER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCI DENTS, INJURIES, OR FATALITIES. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED AT THEIR EXPENSE. SHELIA BLOCK 9163 OLD S.R. 350 AURORA, IN 47001 9-25-14

Classifieds-4

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

February 18 - February 20, 2014

70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column 70 Posted Column Absolutely no trespassing of any kind allowed on all properties belonging to Ola & Julie Miller. No exceptions. Not responsible for injuries, accidents or fatalities. No vehicles of any kind, horseback riding, etc, unless written permission is given. Ola & Julie Miller, 11302 N. Hogan Rd., Aurora, IN 47001 3-20-14

Absolutely No Trespassing of any kind, for any reason at any time. No Excep tions! Owner not responsible for any accidents, injuries or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Tresa Manford 11510 North Hogan Road Aurora, IN 47001 5-8-14

Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, quads, dirt bikes, or wood cutting. Not re sponsible for any injuries or accidents. Property consists of 10 acres. Richard and Melanie Wiedeman, 18554 Collier Ridge, Guilford, IN 47022 05-22-14

Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, firearms, woodcutting, trapping. No motorized vehicles of any kind. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Also not responsible for any injuries, accidents or fatalities on the Absolutely no trespassing property of: James Chrisof any kind or for any rea- man, Yorkridge Road, Absolutely no trespassing, son. Not responsible for in- Guilford, IN 5-29-14 hunting, trapping, trash juries or accidents on all dumping, tree cutting, tree property of Lischkge Modamaging in any way, tree tors, Inc. 10200 U.S 50 stands, firearms, bows, post frame West, Aurora, IN 2-14 knives, or loitering. Not rebuildings Absolutely no trespassing, sponsible for accidents, Absolutely no trespassing, hunting, fishing, swim personal injuries, property hunting, fishing, swim Winter ming, trapping, horseback ming, trapping, horseback damage, or fatalities. ViospeCial riding, woodcutting, motor20x24 • $3,995 w/ 2 doors lators will be prosecuted to riding, woodcutting, motorized bikes, quad runners ized bikes, quadrunners or the fullest extent of the law 24x40 • $5,495 w/ 2 doors 4-wheelers allowed on my 40x60 • $11,900 w/ 2 doors or 4-wheelers allowed for property for any reason. at their expense of the properties of Gerald any reason. Not responsiBuilt on your lot! ble for accidents or injury Not responsible for acci- Conn, Cove Circle East 50 Years Experience to anyone. Violators will be dents or injury to anyone. lots 2534 and 2535, HidValley Lake. Large selection of prosecuted at their own Violators will b e prose - d e n colors & sizes expense to the full extent cuted at their own expense 08-14-14 of the law on the property to the full extent of the law Material packages of: Darrell & Susan Sex- on the property of: The available ton, 17537 Hillcrest Dr., Gary Steinmetz Farm, gosman inC. 812-265-5290 Lawrenceburg, I N 9783 Wesseler Road, Absolutely no trespassing, www.gosmanbuildings.com Sunman, IN 05-14 hunting, fishing, swim 470205. 3-13-14 ming, woodcutting, quad or cycle riding. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: 12 Colors • Custom Trim Available • Delivery Available Jim & Larry Gabbard, Lattire Farm, Gregory Next Day Service • Buy Factory Direct & Save Bier (The Land) Union .89 .49 $1 Lin Ft #1 • $1 Lin Ft #2 • $.99 Lin Ft Scratch & Dent Ridge Road, Aurora, IN 47001 5-22-14 #33066

Metal Roofing & Trim

MADISON METALS 812-273-5214 • madisonmetalsinc.com

Absolutely no trespassing, no hunting, no woodcutting, no 4-wheeling, no quad running. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense. Not responsible for any accidents on the property of: Ronald W. Fields, 2488 Sneakville Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. 4-3-14

Absolutely no trespassing, no hunting, no woodcutting, no walking, no sightseeing, no motorized vehicles. Violators will be prosecuted at their ex penses. Not responsible for accidents or injury on the property of: Patrick Holland 14130 Brown Rd. Moores Hill, IN 8-28-14 No bikes, skateboards, roller blades. No trespassing for any reason; not responsible for injuries or accidents on property of: Dillsboro Civic Club, 9824 Central Ave. and 12930 North St., Dills boro, IN (formerly Doctors Bldg .) 8-28-14 No fishing, swimming, hunting, four wheelers, or trespassing on the Hostetler Farms, 13450 Chesterville Rd., Moores Hill. They will be prosecuted. Harry Hostetler, 13450 Chesterville Rd., Moores Hill, IN 12-4-14

I-275 Enterprises, Inc., is the owner of property located in the Horseshoe Bottoms, Lawrenceburg Township, Dearborn County, Indiana, bounded on the West and North by the right-of-way of interstate Highway 275 and on the South by the Chessie Railroad right-of-way and on the eastern edge of the I-275 Lagoon (hereinafter called “the property”). Hunting, trapping, dis charging firearms, shooting arrows, fishing, turtle hunting, dog running, tree cutting, woodcutting, dumping, animal abandonment, hiking, bicycling, motor biking, operating quads or after ATV vehicles, horseback riding, sledding, ice skating, snowmobiling, bird watching, camping, operation of aircraft, swimming, row boating, motor boating, sailing, creek rock hunting, turning around or trespassing of any kind on the property for any reason is absolutely forbidden without written and signed permission of a duly authorized agent of I-275 Enterprises, Inc., I-275 Campgrounds, Inc., and-or Horseshoe Camp grounds. I-275 Enter prises, Inc. 10860 In deco Drive, Cincinnati OH 45241 09-4-14

Service Directory

Apartments

Chiropractors

Customs Homes & Remodeling 24 Hour Storm Damage Repair

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

513-846-2427

REDWINE CONSTRUCTION Post Frame Buildings

Residential • Farm • Commercial

Dillsboro, IN 812.432.5688

812-637-0412

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

Carpet & Flooring

Pre-finished or Site Finished Dust Containment System Available FLOORING CENTER

20 E. Center St, Lawrenceburg

FURNITURE

537-0619

www.homefurnitureindiana.com

No hunting, fishing or trespassing for any reason. Not responsible for any injuries occurring on the property owned by: Stonegate Property Owners, Bordering on Stonegate Dr. & Essex Lane. 05-29-14

812-438-9659 Enterprise Store and Lock 9 McCreary Ridge East Enterprise

Health Care/Insurance

Danette Volpenhein, Agent 451 Bielby Road Lawrenceburg, IN 47025

JRA Landscaping We are here to help you with all your landscaping and lawn care needs. Call Julio @ 812-537-9855 or 513-509-8154 www.jralandscapingandlawncare.com

www.clevesstorage.com

Trusses

Retailers Thousands of used books for sale!

Books on High 29 East High St., Lawrenceburg

Madison Truss Company

Buy direct from manufacturers! Roof trusses for house, barn, garages & commercial

(812) 273-5482

812.539.BOOK Trade books for store credits

Utilities

MATTRESS & FURNITURE EXPRESS

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

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Roofing

“The Power of Human Connections” A Touchstone Energysm Cooperative

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

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500 West Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Across the Street. Across the Country. ™

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

Windows

40 years of experience in providing a variety of home care and staffing services. „ „ „ „

Sunrise Store and Lock East Bellview Ln. Rising Sun

Landscaping

Need a Helping Hand? Your Ad Here! Call Today!

No trespassing. Not re sponsible for accidents or injury. We will prosecute trespassers on property owned by: Robert & Deborah Schroeder, Gary & Pam Schroeder, Ridge Drive, Lake Tambo & Knopf Roads, Man chester Township. 10-13

Storage

Closed Sunday-Monday

HARDWOOD FLOOR SALES & INSTALLATION

No trespassing. Not re sponsible for personal or property injury on the property of: Rita Bennett, 170 and 172 Conwell Street, Aurora, IN 47001 05-15-14

Rising Sun Store and Lock Smart Dr. Rising Sun

Lusby Construction

Insurance Claims & Non-Insured Repair Work

No hunting, fishing or trespassing of any kind. Not responsible for property or personal injury on the property of: Maria Teresa Maturana, 21940 Lake Tambo Rd., Manchester, IN 01/22/15

Security Lighting, Cameras & Fencing

Construction

COLLISION REPAIR ALL MAKES & MODELS WELCOME

No hunting, fishing, or trespassing for any reason and not responsible for any injuries occurring on the property owned by: Hidden Valley Lake Property Owners Associa tion, Bordering on Stateline Road and Georgetown Road, Lawrenceburg, In 4-8-14

Indoor Storage units from 5x10 to 10x30 Outdoor Storage for motor homes, campers and boats

537-4022

Collision Repair

No hunting, fishing or trespassing and not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Jerome & Ruth Martini, York Ridge Rd., Leatherwood Rd., York Township. 4-10-14

STORAGE “Don’t Waste Your Space”

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

8-4

No hunting, fishing, four wheeling, hiking, or gardening of any kind. Joan Fidler will not be held liable for any injuries ac quired on the property on both sides of 10419 Chesterville Road, next to 10095 Chesterville Road, and across from 10386 Chesterville Road. Violators will be prosecuted. 4-3-14

Handyman

Concord Square Apartments

Automotive

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

(812) 537-5546

www.interimhealthcare.com

In Home Assessment Available

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

February 18 - February 20, 2014

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

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

No hunting, fishing, or trespassing without written permission on the Chipman farm. 7442 White Road, Rising Sun, Indiana . Violators will be prosecuted. 4-29-14

No hunting, trespassing, quad or dirt bike riding on the property of Bill and Donna J. Fisher located at 6919 E. Laughery Creek Road, Aurora. 9-25-14

No hunting, fishing, swimming or trespassing and not responsible for accidents on the property of: Robert & Beth Baylor, 6223 St. Rd. 48, Law renceburg, IN 1 -13

No trespassing! No hunting, tree stands, firearms, bows, trapping, fireworks, motorcycles or quads. Not responsible for accidents. Violators will be prose cuted at their expense. Lowell & Donna Hollins, No hunting, woodcutting or 10625 St. Rt. 262, Dillstrespassing and not re - boro, IN. 10/23/14 sponsible for accidents on the property of: Joseph and Edna Imholt, 8289 No trespassing of any kind Leatherwood R o a d , for any reason on the properties of the Tri-TownYorkville, Guilford, IN ship Water Corporation. 4-14 Violators will be prose No trespassing for any cuted at their own ex reason. Not responsible pense. Also not responsifor accidents or injuries. ble for any accidents, injuMarshall Alford ries, or fatalities. Tri-Town 15778 W. County Line Water Corporation Rd. 4-10-14 Moores Hill, IN 10-9-14 No trespassing of any kind

No hunting, fishing, trapping or trespassing or ATVʼs. Violators will be prosecuted at own ex pense, Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of, Dennis and Cindy Meyung, 10998 County Farm Rd, Aurora, IN, 47001, 01-15 NO TRESPASSING for any reason. Not responsiNo hunting, no ATV/bike ble for any accidents, injuriding, no wood cutting ries or any fatalities on without written permission. property of Betty J. WeNot responsible for per - ber, Bloom Road Moores sonal or property injury on Hill, Indiana 47032. Violaproperty owned by: Mi- tors will be prosecuted chael and Roberta Hank- at their expense. 7-22-14 ins, 27106 Cranes Run Road, W. Harrison IN No trespassing for any reason. Not responsible 47060 1/15/15 for any accidents, Injuries, No hunting, no fishing, no fatalities or personal propbike riding, absolutely no erty. This applies to all trespassing on the prop- property owned by us.Beerty of: Irene Beckett Es- ware of dog. Violators will tate, 1005 Nowlin Ave- be prosecuted at their own nue, Property on west expence. Randy & Mary side of Tanners Creek L y n n Hayes, 3382 Sneakville Rd., Law 08-21-14 renceburg IN, Also No hunting, no motorized Goose Run, Aurora, IN bikes or vehicles, no tres- 1/29/15 passing of any kind and not responsible for acci- No Trespassing for any dents, violators will be reason. Not responsible prosecuted on the property for accidents, injuries or faof: Stanley Harmeyer & talities to persons or propSondra Lewis 22643, erty. The Kremer Family 22747, 22915 Jackson 28483 Barber Rd. Ridge, Lawrenceburg, West Harrison, IN 47060 IN 9-11-14 09-4-14 No trespassing for any No hunting, no motorized reason. Not responsible bikes or vehicles, no tres- for injuries or accidents. passing of any kind and Violators will be prose not responsible for acci- cuted at their own expense on the properties of: Wm. dents on the property of: John McKay G. Rudicil, Barber Rd., 11307 N. Dearborn Rd. Gobblerʼs Knob Rd., W. Sunman, IN 47041 12-14 Harrison, IN 2-12-2015

on property of : All Rite Ready Mix Of Indiana, LLC, 10513 Morgans Branch Road, Aurora, IN 4/8/14

No trespassing of any kind on the properties & private drive of Marvin Zimmer 28817 Evergreen Lane, West Harrison, IN 47060 08-14-14 No trespassing without written permission and not responsible for accidents or injury on the property of Jim and Beth Marting, 6960 Nelson Road, Aurora, IN 47001 - in Ohi County. 9-25-14 No Trespassing! Abso lutely no hunting, trapping, trash dumping, woodcutting, discharging firearms or fireworks or explosives of any kind, riding motorized vehicles or animals. Not responsible for property damage, accidents, injuries or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the property of: Joseph F. Bayer, Jr. & Donna S. Bayer, 17365 Church Rd., Lawrenceburg, In 47025 1-15

No trespassing! Absolutely no hunting, trapping, trash dumping, woodcutting, discharging firearms or fireworks or explosives of any kind, riding motorized vehicles or animals. Not re sponsible for property damage, accidents, injuries or fatalities. Violators will be prosecuted at their own expense to the fullest extent of the law on the property of: David L. Shuter & Deborah L. Shuter, Church Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 01-15

No trespassing, hunting, 4-wheeling or motorcycles. Not responsible for accidents or injury of any kind on the property of: John Kemme, 24464 State Line Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 9-4-14

No trespassing, hunting, fishing, trapping or dumping of any kind. Absolutely no motorized vehicles, bikes, quadrunners or 4-wheelers allowed on my property. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities. Beware of dogs. Violators will be prose cuted at their expense to the fullest extent of the law. Jeffrey Long, 9027 No trespassing, hunting or Old St. Rd 350 & 13385 fishing. The Browning Dean Rd., Aurora, In Farm, 9516 & 9321 Texas 47001. 9-14 Gas Rd., Aurora, IN No trespassing, hunting, 47001 12-14 fishing, wood cutting, four wheeling or tree cutting. Not responsible for accidents, injuries, or fatalities of any persons or personal No trespassing, hunting, 4 wheeling etc. on property property. Violators will be owned by Ken and Kathy prosecuted at their own Scherzinger or other expense. Cindy & Miowned entities on North chael McAndrew, 19446 Hogan Rd. between SR Anderson Rd., Law 48 and Holt Rd., Dear - renceburg, IN 47025. born County Indiana. Not 4-3-14 responsible for any acciNo trespassing, hunting, dents of any kind. 5-14 fishing, wood cutting, four wheeling or tree cutting. Not responsible for accidents, injuries, or fatalities of any persons or personal No trespassing, hunting, property. Violators will be 4-wheeling or motor vehi- prosecuted at their own cles of any kind. Not reexpense. Debi & Stephan sponsible for accidents or Kraeling 7233 Bonnell, injuries of any kind on the Guilford, Indiana 47022 property of: Mark & Rob05-1-14 erta Klem, Seldom Seen Estates, Lot #1,#2, #3, No trespassing, hunting, 22505 State Line Rd., fishing, wood cutting, four Bright, IN 06-14 wheeling or tree cutting. Not responsible for accidents, injuries or fatalities to any persons or personal property. David & MiNo trespassing, no fishing, chelle Fluegeman, South no hunting or artifact hunt- Hogan Road, Dillsboro, ing. Nick Domaschko, In 47018 4-3-14 Ohio County, 9748 St. Rd. 56 N., Aurora, In No trespassing, motorized 47001 vehicles, hunting, trapping, 6-12-14 fireworks or explosives of any kind, discharge of firearms or shooting of arrows on or onto the approximate 23 acres of Lot #8 in Miller Ridge Estates. Also not responsible for any acci dents or injuries occurring on this same property. Mike and Connie Crossley, Lot #8 Miller Ridge, 22102 Hickory View Lane, Guilford, IN 47022 12-11-14

JOSEPH SUBARU *THIS STATEMENT IS BASED ON SUBARU CENTRAL REPORTS 2012

- Sign it & dRivE it EvEnt gEt cASH fOR yOUR tRAdE! EQUITY IN TRADE MAY BE APPLIED TO LEASE OR RETURNED TO CUSTOMER

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2014 Outback 2.5i CVT

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1St MO. $ PAyMEnt

EDB-21

PER MOntH 36 MO. LEASE

SEcURity dEPOSit

dOWn $

dUE At Signing

2014 Legacy 2.5i Premium

272

1St MO. $ PAyMEnt

EAD-04

1St MO. $ PAyMEnt

dOWn

dUE At Signing

PER MOntH 36 MO. LEASE

251

1St MO. $ PAyMEnt

dOWn

Positively no trespassing on the property of 10391 Huesman Rd. without owners presence. Danger on property. Not responsible for accidents. Robert and Darlene Meyer, 8642 Martin Rd., Dillsboro, IN 47018. 03-14 No trespassing. No fishing, no swimming, no hunting or four wheelers. Not responsible for accidents or injury of any kind on my property. Barb Hornberger and family 9758 E. Co. Rd. 1350 N, Sunman, IN 47041 07-14

No trespassing, no hunting, violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for accidents on the property of: Glen & LaVerne Burkhardt, Corner of Keller Rd., & SR 48, Lawrenceburg, In 1-8-15 No trespassing, not re sponsible for personal or property injury on the property of: Midwest Data Inc., 326 Walnut St., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 4-14 Private property. Abso lutely no trespassing of any kind on all properties belonging to Dana and Phyllis Weisickle. No exceptions. Not responsible for any injuries, accidents, or fatalities. No vehicles of any kind allowed to drive through or park without written permission. Dana & Phyllis Weisickle 12904 Probst Rd, Aurora, IN 47001 4-14

PROFITS! Whether you’re starting a new business or are looking to expand, we’ve got the expertise it takes to help you thrive in today’s competitive business climate. Call us today and let us construct a winning plan for you.

812-537-0063

Spring

Home & Garden

ELD-02

dOWn

dUE At Signing

ALL LEASES ARE 10,000 MILES PER YEAR, 15¢ PER MILE OVERAGE, PLUS TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND DOCUMENTARY FEE. WITH APPROVED CREDIT SUBARU MOTOR FINANCE, 700 MINIMUM BEACON SCORE, $300 DISPOSITION FEE AT LEASE END IN ADDITION TO ANY CHARGES FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR. OPTION TO PURCHASE ATLEASE END FOR AN AMOUNT TO BE DETERMINED AT LEASE SIGNING. WITH APPROVED CREDIT THRU SUBARU FINANCE, 700 BEACON SCORE OR HIGHER, NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. $0 1ST MO. PYMT: $286/OUTBACK, $272 LEGACY, $278/FORESTER, $251/IMPREZA FOR 35 MONTHS THEREAFTER. *THIS STATEMENT IS BASED ON SUBARU CENTRAL REPORTS 2012. OFFERS GOOD THRU 3/3/14.

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

No Trespassing. Not responsible for accidents or injury on the property of: Larry and Kim Jackson, 6720 Lipscomb Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. 9/18/14

dUE At Signing

PER MOntH 36 MO. LEASE

SEcURity dEPOSit

The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation Districtʼs Cash Basis Report for 2013 is available for review. It can be re viewed during regular business hours from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., at the Dis trictʼs office, 22 Triangle Park Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45246.

YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS

2014 Impreza 2.0i Premium

Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District

PUBLICATIONS

EFB-01

SEcURity dEPOSit

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

LEGAL NOTICE

2014 Forester 2.5i

278

No trespassing, or hunting, on the farm of : Barry & Judy Pruss, Rt. 50 Mt. Tabor Rd., Aurora, IN 4-3-14

BUILD BIGGER

PER MOntH 36 MO. LEASE

SEcURity dEPOSit

No trespassing, no hunting or fishing. Absolutely no 4 wheelers or motorized vehicles of any kind. Not responsible for accidents or injuries on the property of: Earl & Thomas Sullivan, 18253 & 18350 Keller Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN 5-8-14

Oxbow Inc. and Oxbow of Indiana, Inc. (”Oxbow”) are the owners of property located in the area com monly known as Horse shoe Bottoms, Lawrenceburg Township, Dearborn County, Indiana. Most of Oxbowʼs land is located between I-275 to US 50 exit ramp, the CSX tracks, and the levee along US 50 and the Argosy entrance road. Oxbow also owns land immediately west of I-275 between the CSX tracks and the Ohio River, as well as land east of I-275 between the CSX tracks, the Ohio River, and the state line. Maps of Oxbowʼs properties are available on our website at www.oxbowinc.org. Oxbow,Ind. land is a wildlife sanctuary. Hunting, trapping, discharge of firearms, and the shooting of arrows is prohibited except in certain designated areas and only with the written permission of Oxbow. ATVʼs may not be operated on Oxbow property at any time. Operating other motorized vehicles (except for the purpose of ap proved farming and land management operations) off clearly established roads or on a road in any manner contributing to the need to repair the road is prohibited. Those who operate a motor vehicle on Oxbow property do so at their own risk, and are advised that the dirt roads may be impassable when wet. Under no circum stances will Oxbow be responsible for damage to a vehicle or injury to its occupants. Bank fishing only with appropriate license is al lowed and is monitored by conservation officers. Camping, bonfires, and overnight parking are prohibited. Swimming in streams, lakes and other watercourses is strictly prohibited, as are motorized watercraft of any sort. Removing, destroying or disturbing wildlife and plants, or farm crops with out express written consent of Oxbow is prohibited. Oxbow property is regularly patrolled by law enforcement officers who have been instructed to prosecute all violators. Activities such as bird watching, hiking and the activities not expressly prohibited by these rules or state law may be done at ones own risk. Oxbow is not responsible for any injuries occurring on the property for those wishing to visit. Those in doubt of the lawfulness of their activity on Oxbow properties are encouraged to first contact: Oxbow, 854 Ligoria Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 04-22-14

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Connect your ideas, advice, inspiration and exclusive offers through our latest issue: Spring Home and Garden. This is the go-to guide for homeowners looking to enhance their properties, making it the perfect place to showcase your ADVERTISING DEADLINE products, services and special MARCH 14, 2014 offers. Contact us today for Spring Home & Garden will be inserted into the more information about putting Harrison Press, The Dearborn County Register this business-building tool and the Rising Sun Recorder/Ohio County News to work for you! on March 26 & March 27, 2014.

PUBLICATIONS YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR HOMETOWN NEWS

Call today to secure your advertising space! TM

812-537-0063 513-367-4582

Classifieds-6

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

February 18 - February 20, 2014

Expires 2/25/14.

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

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

PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY AT 10:00AM. NO EXCEPTIONS! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CATEGORIES REAL ESTATE 011 012 013 014 015 017 018 019

Houses For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Farms For Sale Acreage For Sale Business/Industry For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Real Estate Wanted Financial

021 022 023 024 025 028 029

Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent Mobile Homes For Rent Business Property Rent Office Space For Rent/Lease Miscellaneous For Rent Wanted To Rent

RENTAL

EMPLOYMENT 031 032 033 034

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Call 812-537-0063 for questions or to place your ad over the phone

SERVICES / NOTICES 041 042 043 044 045 049

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$20.50 for 25 words for 1 week. $0.80 each additional word. Garage/Yard Sales $15. For a multiple week run, call our office for assistance at 812-537-0063. PLEASE PRINT • AD WILL NOT APPEAR WITHOUT THIS INFORMATION • PHONE #S COUNT AS ONE WORD

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