12
BY ERIKA SCHMIDT RUSSELL Editor Elbert Monte “Bud” Kinnett, 81, left behind two families when he died early Thursday morning, March 29. He left behind his biological family of five daughters, several nieces and nephews, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, and sisters-in-law. Bud also left behind a fire fighting family. A niece said her husband was sur- prised at his “real name - Elbert Monte. I told him you can’t pick your name ...” One of Bud’s daughters laughed “... but he did. He was Bud.” He was Bud to the firefighters in Aurora and other departments in the county. Bud rose to the rank of captain with the department. “He was never a chief, he didn’t want to be. But if Bud had wanted to be chief, he could have been,” said current Aurora Fire Chief Jeff Lane. Chuck Hagedorn joined the Aurora Fire Department in 1980; then it was two companies - number one down- town and number two in Cochran. There were two things to know about Bud in those days, said Hagedorn. “He always had a cigar and he al- ways had to have the hose,” said Hage- dorn. Bud was manning a hose on the night of the Michael Tandy rampage in downtown Aurora in August 1983. “Bud stayed on that hose until Tandy came up to him and pointed the gun at him and told him to drop it,” said Hagedorn. After Tandy was shot ... “Bud picked the hose back up and went right back to fighting the fire,” said Hagedorn. The incident rattled him more than he ever let on, though, said Lane, add- ing Bud rarely talked about it. Bud could be found either at the fire- house in Cochran or out on the Ohio River on his pontoon boat fishing with Lawrence “Red” Hafenbridle and with sheriff’s deputy Allen Holdcraft, said Hagedorn. Besides Bud’s heroism in the Tandy incident, Hagedorn also cherishes a funny story about Bud. “We had a fire call to Hillview up off of Sunnyside near the country club. Well, Bud and then Aurora Fire Company No. 2 Battalion Chief Ralph SUBMTITED PHOTO Above: Bud Kinnett, left, clowns around with daughters Veronica and Valarie, right, dur- ing a visit to Aurora in 2010. Below: Aurora Firefighter Chuck Hagedorn, left, and Law- renceburg firefighter Jay Stewart remember a younger, heroic Kinnett. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012 152ND YEAR ISSUE NO. 14 75¢ thejournal-press.com © REGISTER PUBLICATIONS, 2012 CONTACT REGISTER PUBLICATIONS News ............................(812) 537-0063 Classified ....................(812) 537-0063 Trends..........................(812) 537-0063 Sports ..........................(812) 537-0063 Business .....................(812) 537-0063 WEATHER forecast Today: High: 66 Low: 38 Sunny and warm Wed: High: 77 Low: 43 Thurs: High: 61 Low: 36 Fri: High: 64 Low: 45 THIS WEEK ON THE WEB thejournal-press.com INSIDE TODAY CALENDAR ................................. 5 OBITUARIES .............................. 2 SPORTS .................................... 6 Find stories you missed in print - online Shop Our Online Photo Albums! up to 60 % OFF! registerpublications.smugmug.com Sports, News & More! BY CHANDRA L. MATTINGLY Staff rEportEr The Invasion of the Body Snatchers has nothing on what Greendale resident Cindy Banta Ward has been through. For Ward and many oth- ers whose homes have been taken over by bedbugs, Inva- sion of the Body Biters might be the more accurate title. “I've been dealing with this for over a year,” said Ward, 49. Her first encounter was with a bedbug in her child's book bag. Letters had been sent out from Lawrenceburg schools to watch for them, and when she looked, she found an adult, about the size of a brown tick, crawling out. Ward called the Dearborn County Health Department and hired a pest control com- pany recommended by health inspector John Grace, she said. The company's owners looked through the house, in- cluding under the mattresses, but found no evidence of bedbugs. Nonetheless, they sprayed the one-story home. Ward felt everything would be OK. Thirty days later, she and her daughter were getting bites. So Ward called the ex- terminators back, and went through the process of vacu- uming everywhere, putting everything possible in plas- tic tubs, “drying and wash- ing everything in the house, bagging everything up,” she said. The company treated the house with pesticides and growth regulators, and, after three treatments, things start- ed going back to normal, said Ward. Then she let the kids camp out on the family room floor, using their floor mats from kindergarten. The kids, especially her daughter, got bit. “I stopped counting at 70 bites all over her body,” said Ward. The room is the only one in the house with paneling and she theorized the bedbugs had survived in those cracks. So she evacuated the fam- ily room, closing it off and spraying it with poison. The pest control folks returned as well, treating the house for free far more times than the three Ward initially paid for. But eventually, they gave up. “We slept in the car, then we ended up pitching a tent by our driveway,” last fall, said Ward. But when it got cold, they returned to the house. Jobless, she had no money to hire another exter- minator. Ward's mom Linda Banta tried to help then, hiring a second exterminator who swore “he likes a challenge” and promised not to give up, said Ward. “They fumigated our house I don't know how many times,” she said. Then they inspected all the rooms and, unable to find bedbugs, swore she no longer had them. He then mailed her key back, saying he would pray for her. “But we're still getting bit,” said Ward. Meanwhile, Ward's 12-year-old son moved in with his dad in Ken- tucky, leaving Ward and her 11-year-old daughter in Greendale. Then a county employee tried to tell Ward the bites she and her daughter had were caused by scabies, a mite which burrows into the skin, said Ward. At that point, angry, she went to Ur- gent Care in Lawrenceburg, where a doctor confirmed the bites were from bedbugs. Bedbug bites heal after a few days, often occurring in groups of two or three as the bug shifts when disturbed, but won't quit feeding until sated, said Ward. Scabies bites stay red and irritated for longer periods as the insects remain in the skin. Still a nightmare “I just wish our nightmare would be over with,” said Ward, who sleeps in a bed surrounded by sticky traps, her nightclothes soaked in pyrethrin, her sheets sprayed ELBERT “BUD” KINNETT 1930-2012 SUBMITTED PHOTO Above: Bud Kinnett with Red Hafenbridle in the 1980s. Left: Aurora Mayor Donnie Hast- ings, left, Deputy Fire Chief Mark Lane, center, and Fire Chief Jeff Lane watch a changing of the fire honor guard at Kinnett’s visitation Sat- urday, March 31. BY CHRIS MCHENRY Contributor Greendale residents will have a chance to hear tenta- tive proposals for the city’s new swimming pool, and make suggestions of their own, at the regular city coun- cil meeting, 6 p.m. Wednes- day, April 11. City manager Steve Lam- pert said Branstetter Carroll, a consultant firm hired for a feasibility study of the pool, will discuss possibilities, and listen to other ideas during the public meeting. Lampert is urging resi- dents to take part in the meet- ing to be sure everyone has a chance to participate in the planning process. Among the suggestions under consideration would be handicap access, dedicat- ed lanes for those swimming laps for exercise, a new con- cession stand which could also be used during games on the nearby ball fields, and perhaps a small water park feature. The city is seeking grants to help with the cost of the new pool. The current pool opened in 1950, and is in poor condition because of its age. G’dale wants your 2 cents on new pool PHOTOS BY ERIKA SCHMIDT RUSSELL & TOM PLACKE/thE Journal-prESS & aurora firE A bagpiper and Lawrenceburg Fire Department’s color guard lead Aurora Fire Department Truck 525 carrying the late Elbert “Bud” Kinnett into Oakdale Cemetery, Dillsboro. Four of Kinnett’s five daughters say farewell Saturday, March 31, at the Aurora Fire Department. Below: Aurora Fire Co. No. 2 in the 1990s. Kinnett is in the third row, far left. f inal C all Aurora Firefighter Chris Turner puts a comforting arm around Blayze Lane, son of Mark and Lisa Lane, at the fu- neral of Elbert “Bud” Kinnett. Turner and South Dearborn High School stu- dent Lane learned much from Kinnett. Bedbugs nightmare for single mom SEE BUD, pagE 12 SEE BUG, pagE 12

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Page 1: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

BY ERIKA SCHMIDT RUSSELLEditor

Elbert Monte “Bud” Kinnett, 81, left behind two families when he died early Thursday morning, March 29.

He left behind his biological family of five daughters, several nieces and nephews, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, and sisters-in-law. Bud also left behind a fire fighting family.

A niece said her husband was sur-prised at his “real name - Elbert Monte. I told him you can’t pick your name ...”

One of Bud’s daughters laughed “... but he did. He was Bud.”

He was Bud to the firefighters in Aurora and other departments in the county.

Bud rose to the rank of captain with the department. “He was never a chief, he didn’t want to be. But if Bud had wanted to be chief, he could have been,” said current Aurora Fire Chief Jeff Lane.

Chuck Hagedorn joined the Aurora Fire Department in 1980; then it was two companies - number one down-town and number two in Cochran. There were two things to know about Bud in those days, said Hagedorn.

“He always had a cigar and he al-ways had to have the hose,” said Hage-dorn.

Bud was manning a hose on the night of the Michael Tandy rampage in downtown Aurora in August 1983.

“Bud stayed on that hose until Tandy came up to him and pointed the gun at him and told him to drop it,” said Hagedorn.

After Tandy was shot ... “Bud picked the hose back up and went right back to fighting the fire,” said Hagedorn.

The incident rattled him more than he ever let on, though, said Lane, add-ing Bud rarely talked about it.

Bud could be found either at the fire-house in Cochran or out on the Ohio River on his pontoon boat fishing with Lawrence “Red” Hafenbridle and with

sheriff’s deputy Allen Holdcraft, said Hagedorn.

Besides Bud’s heroism in the Tandy incident, Hagedorn also cherishes a funny story about Bud.

“We had a fire call to Hillview up off of Sunnyside near the country club. Well, Bud and then Aurora Fire Company No. 2 Battalion Chief Ralph

SUBMTITED PHOTOAbove: Bud Kinnett, left, clowns around with daughters Veronica and Valarie, right, dur-ing a visit to Aurora in 2010. Below: Aurora Firefighter Chuck Hagedorn, left, and Law-renceburg firefighter Jay Stewart remember a younger, heroic Kinnett.

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012 152ND YEAR ISSUE NO. 14 75¢thejournal-press.com

© REGISTER PUBLICATIONS, 2012

CONTACT REGISTER PUBLICATIONSNews ............................(812) 537-0063Classified ....................(812) 537-0063Trends ..........................(812) 537-0063Sports ..........................(812) 537-0063Business .....................(812) 537-0063

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Today: High: 66 Low: 38Sunny and warmWed: High: 77 Low: 43Thurs: High: 61 Low: 36Fri: High: 64 Low: 45

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BY CHANDRA L.MATTINGLYStaff rEportEr

The Invasion of the Body Snatchers has nothing on what Greendale resident Cindy Banta Ward has been through.

For Ward and many oth-ers whose homes have been taken over by bedbugs, Inva-sion of the Body Biters might be the more accurate title.

“I've been dealing with this for over a year,” said Ward, 49.

Her first encounter was with a bedbug in her child's book bag. Letters had been sent out from Lawrenceburg schools to watch for them, and when she looked, she found an adult, about the size of a brown tick, crawling out.

Ward called the Dearborn County Health Department and hired a pest control com-pany recommended by health inspector John Grace, she said. The company's owners looked through the house, in-cluding under the mattresses, but found no evidence of bedbugs. Nonetheless, they sprayed the one-story home.

Ward felt everything would be OK.

Thirty days later, she and her daughter were getting bites. So Ward called the ex-terminators back, and went through the process of vacu-uming everywhere, putting everything possible in plas-tic tubs, “drying and wash-ing everything in the house, bagging everything up,” she said.

The company treated the house with pesticides and growth regulators, and, after three treatments, things start-ed going back to normal, said Ward. Then she let the kids camp out on the family room floor, using their floor mats from kindergarten.

The kids, especially her daughter, got bit.

“I stopped counting at 70 bites all over her body,” said Ward. The room is the only one in the house with paneling and she theorized the bedbugs had survived in those cracks.

So she evacuated the fam-ily room, closing it off and spraying it with poison. The pest control folks returned as well, treating the house for free far more times than the three Ward initially paid for. But eventually, they gave up.

“We slept in the car, then we ended up pitching a tent by our driveway,” last fall, said Ward. But when it got cold, they returned to the house. Jobless, she had no money to hire another exter-minator.

Ward's mom Linda Banta tried to help then, hiring a second exterminator who swore “he likes a challenge” and promised not to give up, said Ward.

“They fumigated our house I don't know how many times,” she said. Then they inspected all the rooms and, unable to find bedbugs, swore she no longer had them. He then mailed her key back, saying he would pray for her.

“But we're still getting bit,” said Ward.

Meanwhile, Ward's 12-year-old son moved in with his dad in Ken-tucky, leaving Ward and her 11-year-old daughter in Greendale.

Then a county employee tried to tell Ward the bites she and her daughter had were caused by scabies, a mite which burrows into the skin, said Ward. At that point, angry, she went to Ur-gent Care in Lawrenceburg, where a doctor confirmed the bites were from bedbugs.

Bedbug bites heal after a few days, often occurring in groups of two or three as the bug shifts when disturbed, but won't quit feeding until sated, said Ward. Scabies bites stay red and irritated for longer periods as the insects remain in the skin.

Still a nightmare“I just wish our nightmare

would be over with,” said Ward, who sleeps in a bed surrounded by sticky traps, her nightclothes soaked in pyrethrin, her sheets sprayed

ELBERT “BUD” KINNETT1930-2012

SUBMITTED PHOTOAbove: Bud Kinnett with Red Hafenbridle in the 1980s. Left: Aurora Mayor Donnie Hast-ings, left, Deputy Fire Chief Mark Lane, center, and Fire Chief Jeff Lane watch a changing of the fire honor guard at Kinnett’s visitation Sat-urday, March 31.

BY CHRIS MCHENRYContributor

Greendale residents will have a chance to hear tenta-tive proposals for the city’s new swimming pool, and make suggestions of their own, at the regular city coun-cil meeting, 6 p.m. Wednes-day, April 11.

City manager Steve Lam-pert said Branstetter Carroll, a consultant firm hired for a feasibility study of the pool, will discuss possibilities, and listen to other ideas during the public meeting.

Lampert is urging resi-dents to take part in the meet-

ing to be sure everyone has a chance to participate in the planning process.

Among the suggestions under consideration would be handicap access, dedicat-ed lanes for those swimming laps for exercise, a new con-cession stand which could also be used during games on the nearby ball fields, and perhaps a small water park feature.

The city is seeking grants to help with the cost of the new pool. The current pool opened in 1950, and is in poor condition because of its age.

G’dale wants your 2 cents on new pool

PHOTOS BY ERIKA SCHMIDT RUSSELL & TOM PLACKE/thE Journal-prESS & aurora firE

A bagpiper and Lawrenceburg Fire Department’s color guard lead Aurora Fire Department Truck 525 carrying the late Elbert “Bud” Kinnett into Oakdale Cemetery, Dillsboro.

Four of Kinnett’s five daughters say farewell Saturday, March 31, at the Aurora Fire Department. Below: Aurora Fire Co. No. 2 in the 1990s. Kinnett is in the third row, far left.

final Call

Aurora Firefighter Chris Turner puts a comforting arm around Blayze Lane, son of Mark and Lisa Lane, at the fu-neral of Elbert “Bud” Kinnett. Turner and South Dearborn High School stu-dent Lane learned much from Kinnett.Bedbugs nightmare

for single mom

SEE BUD, pagE 12

SEE BUG, pagE 12

1

Page 2: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

PAGE 2 THE JOURNAL-PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012

The Indiana Debate Com-mission’s GOP primary de-bate with Sen. Richard Lugar and State Treasurer Richard Mourdock will air at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, and voters can submit questions on Facebook for the first time.

Voters can submit their questions starting today on-line at www.facebook.com/IndianaDebateCommission or indianadebatecommission.com/submit-your-debate-question.

Retired TV broadcaster and assistant Ball State Uni-versity Professor Phil Bre-men will be the moderator. This is the first debate hosted for state and national viewing by the commission that has featured only two candidates.

Those whose questions are selected for consideration after screening by the com-mission will be offered the opportunity to ask their ques-tion in person or by pre-taped video via arrangements made by the commission.

Viewing options will be available throughout the state for Hoosier voters, and the commission will also include

a live stream on its website with the assistance of the Indiana Higher Education Telecommunication System.

Elda McMullenMrs. Elda McMullen, age

85, passed away Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at Winter Haven Hospital due to heart failure.

She was born on May 9, 1926, in Aurora, Ind. She moved to Winter Haven in

1973 from In-diana. She worked at Grace Lu-theran School as the school secretary for 32 years be-fore retiring in 2009. She was a mem-ber of Grace

Lutheran Church in Winter Haven.

Mrs. McMullen was pre-ceded in death by her husband, Alvin McMullen.

She is survived by her son, John McMullen (Carla) and daughter, Janet Cameron, of Winter Haven; her son, Frank McMullen (Donna) of Okla-homa City, Okla.; grandchil-dren, Bill McMullen (Chris-tine), Brad McMullen, Kristi McMullen, Brittany Castillo (Alain), Shannon Cameron, Kelly McKenzie, and Morgan McMullen, and great-grand-children, Gabriella and Lily Castillo, and Cameron and Caroline McMullen.

Visitation was held at Oak Ridge Funeral Care in Winter Haven Sunday, April 1, 2012. A memorial service was held at Grace Lutheran Church in Winter Haven Monday, April 2, 2012.

In lieu of flowers, contribu-tions may be made to: Grace Lutheran School, 327 Av-enue C SE, Winter Haven, FL 33880, notate “In Memory of Elda McMullen.”

Edna Richardson

Edna Frances Richardson, age 91 of Bright, Ind., passed away Friday, March 30, 2012, at Mercy Hospital Western Hills Hospice.

Born March 27, 1921, in New Trenton, Ind., she was the daughter of William Edward and Myrtie Lee (Barber) Kolb. She married John “Jack” Rich-ardson Oct. 25, 1941, and was a member of the Dearborn Hill United Methodist Church.

Edna is survived by her sons

John Jr. (Betty) Richardson of Bradon, Fla., Glenn (Carolyn) Richardson of West Harrison, Ind., and David Richardson of New Orleans, La.; daughters Pattie (Tom) Bullock of Lex-ington, Ky., and Linda Rich-ardson of Harrison, Ohio. She will also be missed by her 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband John “Jack” Richardson, siblings Ruth Reagan, Marie Kraus, Harry “Bud” Kolbß, Hallie Kramer, Esther Schwier, Nellie Barth and Grace Johnson.

Visitation was Sunday, April 1, 2012, at Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home, Har-rison, Ohio. Funeral services were Monday, April 2, 2012, at the funeral home with Pastor Bob Cannon and Pastor Scott Stevens officiating. Burial will be in Glen Haven Cemetery, Harrison, Ohio.

Memorials are suggested to Dearborn Hills UMC, Hospice of Cincinnati or Alzheimer’s Assoc. c/o the funeral home which you can bring to the visitation/service or mail to the funeral home.

Jacquelyn BaerJacquelyn A. “Jackie” Baer,

75, of Aurora, Ind., passed away Saturday, March 24, 2012, in Naples, Fla.

She was born Monday, January 25, 1937, in Aurora, Ind., daughter of the late Louis “Bud” Lachenmann and the late Stella Nelson Lachen-mann.

Jackie was the former owner/operator of Aurora Parkview Grocery. She very much enjoyed her time in Flor-ida and frequented the beaches. Jackie enjoyed antiquing and auctions. Her favorite time was spending precious time with her family.

Surviving are husband, Ray-mond “Dutch” Baer of Aurora, Ind.; daughters, Linda (James) Lawburgh of Lake Charles, La., and Lisa (Richard Waller) Baer of Aurora, Ind.; son, Doug (Ellen) Baer, Aurora, Ind.; brother, Louis (Inga) Lachen-mann, Indianapolis, Ind.; grandchildren, Rick and Rob Jackson, Kristen and Derek Baer, and great-grandchildren, Kyle, Kanen and Morgan Jack-son.

Friends will be received 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 10, 2012, at the Rullman Hun-

ger Funeral Home, Aurora, Ind. Services will follow at 7 p.m. with Gregg Kurita officiating. Private graveside services will be at Riverview Cemetery at the convenience of the family.

Contributions may be made to the Aurora Life Squad.

Elmer JacksonElmer H. Jackson, 96, Bates-

ville, Ind., formerly of Green-dale, Ind., passed away Friday, March 30, 2012, in Batesville, Ind.

He was born Friday, Jan. 28, 1916, in Jefferson County, Ind., son of the late Hiram Jackson and the late Katherine Geyman Jackson

Elmer served his country as a member of the United States Army during World War II. He was a prisoner of war during his stint in the service.

He worked as a foreman for Fernald National Lead, retir-ing after over 25 years of ser-vice. He was a member of St. Lawrence C a t h o l i c Church, and the Ameri-can Legion. Elmer was an avid golfer, even playing up into his 80s. He hit a hole-in-one at hole No. 14 at Hidden Valley Golf Club, where he was a member. His true joy in life was his cherished bride of 69 years, Mary.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Jackson of Greendale, Ind.; nieces and nephews, Earl and Harold Jackson of Marion, Ind., Jim and Bob Rankin, Ill., Kay Hurley of Aurora, Ind., Joan McPherson of Marion, Ind., Bill Pohlman of Sulivan, Ind., Mary Doerr of San An-gelo, Texas, Sally Whitham of Batesville, Ind., Jerry Pohlman of Harrison, Ohio, and Tom Gooderson of North Bend, Ohio, and several great-nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Wednes-day, April 4, 2012, at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 542 Walnut St., Lawrenceburg. Mass will be held at the Catho-lic Church, Wednesday at 1 p.m. with Father Jack Hartzer officiating. Interment will fol-low in the Riverview Ceme-tery, Aurora. Military graveside services will be conducted by members of local veterans ser-vice organizations.

Contributions may be made to the local Special Olympics

or charity of donor’s choice. Rullman Hunger Funeral Home, Aurora, is in charge of arrangements.

Bud KinnettElbert M. “Bud” Kinnett, 81,

of Aurora, Ind., passed away Thursday, March 29, 2012, in Aurora, Ind.

He was born Friday, Dec. 19, 1930 in Dearborn County, Ind., son of the late Chester Kinnett and the late Lottie Slayback Kinnett.

Bud served his country as a member of the United States Air Force during the Korean conflict. He worked as a ma-chinist for Stedman’s Foundry.

He enjoyed fishing and was a life member of the Aurora VFW. He was a mem-ber of the Aurora Fire Depart-ment and it was his life. He was so devoted that he even made the firehouse his true home.

Surviving are daughters, Vicki (David) Brashear of Port St. Lucie, Fla., Veronica Kin-nett of West Palm Beach, Fla., Valarie Kinnett of West Palm Beach, Fla., Vanessa (Paul) Drummond of Jacksonville, Fla., Velena (Barry) Kinnett-McGray of Lawrenceburg, Tenn; sisters-in-law, Lois (late Chester) Kinnett of Aurora, Ind., and Doris (late Lawrence) Kinnett of Aurora, Ind.; 10 Grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.

Friends were received Sat-urday, March 31, at the Au-rora Fire House, 5950 Dutch Hollow Road, Aurora, Indiana. Services were held at the fire-house, immediately following visitation with Pastor Charles

Hill officiating. Interment will follow in the Oakdale Cem-etery, Dillsboro.

Military graveside services will be conducted by members of local Veterans Service Orga-nizations.

Contributions may be made to the Aurora Fire Department.

Helen Lucile Schaich

Helen Lucile Schaich, 91, of Aurora, Ind., passed away Monday, April 2, 2012, in Law-renceburg, Ind..

She was born Saturday, Nov. 6, 1920 in West College Cor-ner, Ind., daughter of the late Pearl Hetrick Fudge.

She worked as a home econ-mics teacher for Aurora High School, retiring after 29 years of service. She was a lifetime member of the First Presbyte-rian Church of Aurora, Retired Teachers Association, Hillfor-est Historical Society, and the John Purdue Club. Helen was a wonderful cook and pie maker. She had a granddaughter, Alex, and great-grandson, Zac, who shared her birthday. She really enjoyed children, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Surviving are daughters, Dr. Karen Schaich of Princeton, N.J., Marilyn Hitchner of Lex-ington, Ky., and Barbara Scha-ich-Rogers of St. Louis, Mo.; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her hus-band, Helmar Joseph Schaich.

Friends will be received 11 a.m. to noon Thursday, April 5, 2012, at the First Presbyterian Church, 215 Fourth Steet, Au-rora, Ind. Services will follow at the Church at Noon with the Rev. Dana Bruce Stout officiat-ing. Interment will follow in the College Corner Cemetery,

Ohio.Contributions may be made

to the First Presbyterian Church

DEATH NOTICESMCGUIRE, SUE CAROL -73, Har-rison, died Thursday, March 29, 2012. Survived by husband, Fred McGuire, and children Christi (Ron) Wondrely, Inde-pendence, Ky., Sally (Dan) Kerr of Harrison, Kay C. Stagaman, Cincinnati, and Joel (Sarah) Mc-Guire, Harrison. Visitation will be 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 5, at Jackman Kercheval Meyers Funeral Home, Harrison. Servic-es are private.RIGGS, FRANKLIN “PAUL- 80, Cincinnati, Ohio, died Wednes-day, March 28, 2012. Survived by wife, Ellen Riggs; children, Kathy (Larry) Fiedler, Dayton, Ky., Cindy Hawkins, Cleves, David (Kris) Yeary, Cincinnati, Bruce Yeary, Cincinnati, Franklin P. (Annette) Riggs II, Cincinnati, Rebecca (David) Riggs-Phillips, Coldfield, Tenn., and Sara (Tom) Bien, Cincinnati, and brother Charles (Ruth) Riggs, Mainev-ille, Ohio. Visitation were Friday, March 30, until time of services Saturday, March 31, all at Grace Fellowship Baptist Church, Elm-wood Place, Ohio, with burial in Floral Hills Cemetery, Taylor Mill, Ky. Jackman Kercheval Meyers, Harrison, is in charge of ar-rangements. RABER, MARGARET GER-TRUDE- 89, Rising Sun, died Sunday, April 1, 2012. Survived by daughters, Donna Puckett (John) of Bethel, Ohio, Deborah Schwab (Edward) of Murphy, N.C., and Diane Raber, Cincinna-ti; son, David Raber (Bonnie) of Holiday, Fla., and sisters, Nancy White, East Enterprise Bonnie Rice, Oklahoma, and Glory Bowman, Indianapolis. Services will be held at the convenience of the family. Markland Funeral Home, Rising Sun, is in charge of arrangements.

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Saturday, April 7, 2012 • 9:00AM Doors open at 8:00 AM

PUBLIC AUCTION at Lutz Auction Center

This auction will include an assortment of household, appliances, antiques and collectibles. Majority of the auction comes from an Estate. Also will have Longaberger baskets and Coke items. Our building will be full. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Not a complete listing. Check lutzauctions.com for details, pictures and late additions.

The Journal Press(USPS 037-880)■PUBLICATION: The Journal-Press is published each Tuesday at Lawrence-burg, Indiana 47025. The Lawrenceburg office is at 126 W. High St. ■ TELEPHONE: 1-812-537-0063.■ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: Sold in combination with The Dearborn County Register : $39 for Dearborn County residents; $61, Indiana (outside Dearborn County), Ohio and Kentucky; $89, all other states. Journal-Press only: $26 for Dearborn County residents; $37, Indiana (out-side Dearborn County), Ohio and Kentucky; $54, all other states. All subscriptions pay-able in advance. Single copy price is 75 cents. Periodicals postage paid at Lawrenceburg and additional mailing offices.■POSTMASTER: Send ad-dress changes to The Journal-Press, P.O. Box 4128, Law-renceburg, Indiana 47025.■ADVERTISING: This newspaper is liable for errors in advertising only for the space occupied by the error, and not the entire portion of the advertising.■Tom Brooker, Publisher■Gene McCann and Dale McCann, Publishers Emeritus

Corrections/Clarifications

■ The Journal-Press will correct errors of substance. To request a correction or clarifica-tion, call Erika Schmidt Russell for editorial, news or trends pages and Jim Buchberger for sports pages. Russell can be reached at 1-812-537-0063, Buchberger at 1-812-537-0063.

OBITUARIES

Elda McMullen

Voters can submit debate questions on web, Facebook

Page 3: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

THE JOURNAL-PRESSTUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012 PAGE 3

The following arrests list was obtained from the county sheriff. It contains arrests made by police agencies in the county.

■■Roger■Kenneth■Webb,■37,■of■13090■Caldwell■Lane,■Dills-boro,■was■arrested■at■1:41■p.m.■Saturday,■March■24,■for■probation■violation.

■■ Joseph■Louis■Larry■Tully,■18,■of■22041■Ester■Ridge■Road,■Sunman,■was■arrested■at■2:54■p.m.■March■24,■for■al-cohol-■minor■transportin,■pos-sessing■and/or■consuming.

■■Courtine■N.■Combs,■21,■of■20424■Beau■Vista,■Lawrence-burg,■was■arrested■at■3:41■a.m.■Saturday,■March■24,■for■operating■a■motor■vehicle■while■intoxicated■and■operating■a■motor■vehicle■while■intoxi-cated-■endangering■a■person.

■■Kenneth■L.■Williams,■46,■of■117■HillTop■Drive,■Aurora,■was■arrested■at■6:41■a.m.■Saturday,■March■24,■for■criminal■confine-ment,■battery,■domestic■bat-tery■and■resisting■law■enforce-ment.

■■Sandra■A.■Barnett,■57,■of■2093■Picnic■Lawn■Drive,■Law-renceburg,■was■arrested■at■9:01■p.m.■Saturday,■March■24,■for■maintaining■a■common■nuisance■and■possession■of■paraphernalia.

■■Shaun■A.■Stigall,■34,■of■1575■Utah■Court,■Lawrence-burg,■was■arrested■at■12:08■a.m.■Sunday,■March■25,■for■domestic■battery.

■■Michael■David■McGill,■33,■of■653■Siebert■St.,■Columbus,■Ohio,■was■arrested■at■4:37■a.m.■Sunday,■March■25,■for■public■intoxication,■criminal■trespass■and■disorderly■con-duct.

■■ Joshua■Grant■Iles,■19,■of■94■S.■County■Road■400W,■Holton,■

was■arrested■at■4:57■a.m.■Sun-day,■March■25,■for■probation■violation.

■■Trevor■C.■Wagner,■25,■of■3091■Snow■Hill■Road,■West■Harrison,■was■arrested■at■5:29■a.m.■Sunday,■March■25,■for■public■intoxication.

■■Mary■Minniti-Evers,■21,■of■9111■New■Haven■Road,■Harri-son,■was■arrested■at■6■a.m.■Sunday,■March■25,■for■operat-ing■a■motor■vehicle■while■in-toxicated■and■operating■a■motor■vehicle■while■intoxicat-ed-■endangering■aperson.

■■Ryan■Christopher■Naugle,■31,■of■8525■E.■Old■56,■Scotts-

burg,■was■arrested■at■9:45■p.m.■Sunday,■March■25,■for■driving■while■license■suspend-ed■(Susp/Prior).

■■Stetson■Matthew■Leach,■19,■of■313■N.■Elm■St.,■Batesville,■was■arrested■at■12:22■a.m.■Monday,■March■25,■for■pos-session■of■a■controlled■sub-stance■and■possession■of■par-aphernalia.

■■ Jene■L.■Palazzolo,■18,■of■7955■W.■Westpointe■Drive,■Co-lumbus,■Ind.,■was■arrested■at■1:03■a.m.■Monday,■March■25,■for■possession■of■a■con-trolled■substance■and■pos-session■of■paraphernalia.

3

2nd AnnualOPEN HOUSE

Miller-York Volunteer Fire DepartmentGuilford, IN

April 15, 2012 • Noon - 4pm

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!Light refreshments served

For District Residents:Member applications accepted

Free safety supplies

Come help us make a difference in our community as we enter our 53rd year in operation!

Hop into some boots! DFD needs recruits!

BY CHANDRA L.MATTINGLYStaff RepoRteR

A dozen from Dillsboro.That's how many new vol-

unteer firefighters Dillsboro Volunteer Fire Department would like to sign up, said Dillsboro Fire Chief Tim Heitmeyer.

Anyone age 18 to 65 from the Dillsboro or Clay Town-ship who thinks he or she might “fill those boots” is invited to a recruitment day and open house from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 14.

“If you don't feel fire-fighting is your cup of tea, we also need associate mem-bers to help us with other non-firefighting functions,” said Heitmeyer. Those in-clude fire prevention events at Dillsboro School and in the community, fund raisers, community events, upkeep and maintenance of equip-ment and firehouse, and data entry on fire reports and

training.“What skills can you

bring to us?” he asked.Dillsboro Fire Depart-

ment currently has 23 active members, three associate members and 12 honorary retired members, of whom nine are still active in the department, said Heitmeyer. The department's bylaws allow 35 active members, so as many as 12 new recruits could be accepted.

“We cover all costs in-cluding their training, all equipment and radios, and uniforms,” he said. He em-phasized how important the training is to provide volun-teers the knowledge to per-form their duties safely.

Protecting life and prop-erty is the goal, but it is important to do it safely, “so we all go home after our calls are answered,” said Heitmeyer.

The recruitment program will start with a short infor-mational program on what

the fire department needs, what would be expected of folks if they join, and what DFD will provide them as members, he said. A hands-on demonstration by mem-bers showing part of what they do will be next, fol-lowed by lunch.

“Our community needs volunteers,” said Heitmeyer. Volunteering is important to all communities, he added.

“It gives people a way to improve their own skills and self development, to meet others, to have fun,” he said. While selflessly giving a part of one's life and time for something one believes in, free of pay, one receives feelings of self worth and the respect of others.

“Please consider attend-ing,” he asked. If folks then decide joining DFD is not for them, members will re-spect that decision. But if they don't attend, they can-not make an informed deci-sion, he said.

NEWS BRIEFSHigh school picked for pilot programBATESVILLE- Batesville■High■School■is■one■of■six■high■schools■selected■in■Indiana■to■participate■in■an■advanced■manufacturing■and■logistics■curriculum■pilot■program.Conexus■Indiana■developed■a■prototype■of■the■curriculum’s■online■delivery■model■in■2010.■Ensuring■that■students■were■learning■industry■skills■and■meeting■state■education■stan-dards■was■of■upmost■impor-tance■when■crafting■this■cur-riculum.The■course■content■will■be■approximately■40■per-cent■delivered■online■and■40■percent■project-based.■The■final■20■percent■will■allow■indi-vidual■educators■to■localize■course■content■to■cover■manu-facturing■issues■unique■to■each■region.Those■students■who■complete■the■AML■curriculum■can■earn■up■to■five■nationally■portable■industry■credentials■in■ad-vanced■manufacturing■and■lo-gistics■from■the■Manufacturing■Skills■Standards■Council■and■The■Association■for■Operations■Management.■■

Summer fairs go green soy INDIANAPOLIS- With■soy■biodiesel■powering■trams■and■carnival■rides,■soy-based■paint■freshening■up■show■barns■and■soy-based■cleaning■products■getting■the■fairgrounds■ready,■13■fairs,■including■Indiana■State■Fair,■will■be■a■little■green-er■this■year■with■the■help■of■the■United■Soybean■Board■and■the■soy■checkoff.■Through■the■Green■Ribbon■Fairs■reimbursement■program,■now■in■its■second■year,■the■

checkoff■works■with■fairs■across■the■country■to■promote■the■use■of■soy-based■products■such■as■biodiesel,■paint,■clean-ers,■hand■sanitizers■and■more.■

Give gift of life BATESVILLE- Margaret■Mary■Community■Hospital■has■part-nered■with■Hoxworth■Blood■Center,■University■of■Cincinnati■to■host■a■Community■Blood■Drive■from■8■a.m.■to■5■p.m.■Wednesday,■April■11,■321■Mitchell■Ave.,■Batesville.To■schedule■an■appointment,■call■the■hospital■lab■at■1-812-933-5274.■Hoxworth■recogniz-es■that■blood■donors’■time■is■valuable.■Priority■will■be■given■to■donors■who■have■scheduled■and■appointment.■Walk-in■do-nors■are■welcome■and■will■be■seen■as■soon■as■possible.■■

Conference focus to end discriminationINDIANAPOLIS – The■Indiana■Civil■Rights■Commission■and■the■Indiana■Housing■and■Com-munity■Development■Authority■will■host■a■two-day■conference■Thursday,■April■26,■and■Friday,■April■27,■in■Indianapolis■fo-cused■on■providing■equal■op-portunities■for■all■Hoosiers.There■is■no■cost■to■attend■the■conference,■however■space■is■limited.■For■more■information■about■the■conference,■or■to■register,■visit■www.in.gov/icrc/navigating.htm■or■call■toll■free■1-800-628-2909.

Library board will meetLAWRENCEBURG- Lawrence-burg■Public■Library■District■board■will■meet■at■4:30■p.m.■

Tuesday,■April■17,■at■the■main■library,■Lawrenceburg.■The■purposes■of■the■meeting■are■to■hold■a■public■hearing■on■an■additional■appropriation■to■the■Library’s■2012■budget■and■to■approve■a■notice■to■bidders.

Honda changes leadershipGREENSBURG- Toshikazu■Kashida■has■been■appointed■to■the■vice■president■position■of■Honda■Manufacturing■of■Indi-ana,■LLC■with■responsibilities■to■oversee■HMIN’s■daily■opera-tions.■He■serves■in■this■dual■position■with■Bob■Nelson.Kashida■has■been■with■Honda■for■25■years,■starting■his■ca-reer■in■Japan.■He■has■served■his■entire■career■at■Honda■En-gineering■Co.,■Ltd,■most■re-cently■as■business■division■and■production■division■man-ager.■

Pool on park board agendaGREENDALE- Greendale■park■board■will■meet■at■4:30■p.m.■Thurday,■April■5,■at■510■Ridge■Ave.■Agenda■items■include■Greendale■Pool■and■Oakey■Park■Ball■scheduling■update.

City offices closed for Good FridayGREENDALE- City■of■Green-dale■utilities■office■and■city■garage■will■be■closed■April■6■to■observe■Good■Friday.■There■will■be■no■garbage■collection■for■the■south■end■of■the■city.■Normal■collection■will■resume■Monday,■April■9.

PUBLIC RECORD

Page 4: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

PAGE 4 THE JOURNAL-PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012

4

While the nation’s job market slowly is warming up, the summer months might not be so hot for teen employment.

The national economy has added 2.2 million jobs over the last 12 months, dropping the country’s un-employment rate from 9 percent down to 8.3 per-cent. During that same time period, Indiana’s economy has added 40,000 jobs, re-ducing the state’s unem-ployment rate to 8.7 per-cent.

The Indi-ana Business R e s e a r c h Center es-timates that the Hoosier unemployment rate could drop to 8 percent by the end of the year, but “at this rate, it will be years before we return to pre-recession (job) levels.” Which does not bode well for teenagers looking for jobs this sum-mer.

Summer job opportu-nities for teenagers have cratered. According to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), 49 percent of teens were employed in July of 2011, the lowest percentage of teens in sum-mer jobs since 1948. Along with the recent recession, the BLS reports that the decline in teen summer em-ployment coincides with record enrollment for teens in summer school (46 per-cent).

“Things were much more robust for teen hiring 12 to 13 years ago,” said Linda Woloshansky, President & CEO of the Center for Workforce Innovations, the regional workforce de-velopment agency based in Valparaiso. “Back then businesses were growing and were anxious to bring teens into the entry-level job market. There were lots of opportunities for teens who wanted to work. Today, we have very dif-ficult times with the high-est unemployment rates for teenagers ever.”

Woloshansky said that teens lose more than in-come due to the lack of summer job opportunities. “Having a job is an impor-tant personal development opportunity for a kid,” Wo-loshansky said. “You don’t learn how to work until you start to work. We can teach work skills in a classroom, but you really don’t start to learn those skills until you actually work.”

Those skills include the so-called “soft skills” re-lated to personal behavior and working well with oth-ers. In a business survey conducted by the Center for Workforce Innovations, employers said they are most in need of workers who have a positive atti-tude, follow directions,

dress appropriately, manage time effectively, listen well and who are honest and de-pendable.

Without an opportunity to practice and develop these skills by working, Woloshansky said, “young people will have a harder time finding jobs later in life, which will not only harm their earning potential but their self-confidence as well.”

This also could harm America’s competitiveness in the global economy. Ac-

cording to data analysis c o n d u c t e d at North-

western University, by the year 2020 the United States population will be younger than the popula-tions of two of our main competitors – China and the European Union. Miss-ing an opportunity to de-velop young workers now could reduce opportunities for those workers and our nation’s economy later.

More immediately, sum-mer employment can pro-vide teenagers with work experience to list on a re-sume and references to list on a job application. Sum-mer employment also can help teenagers start to ex-plore what they might enjoy doing through full-time em-ployment as an adult.

In response to the weak job market for teens, the Center for Workforce Inno-vation is launching a public relations campaign, encour-aging employers to create jobs for teens this summer. “The job might only be 10 hours per week or might be a project that lasts only a week,” Woloshansky ex-plained. “If that job can exist, we’re asking employ-ers to create it and then take a chance by hiring a young person.”

In the meantime, teenag-ers need to be proactive and persistent, looking online and in their local communi-ties for summer job oppor-tunities. Teens can inquire at businesses that do not have a “help wanted” sign in the window, asking them to keep an application or resume on hand in case a job opportunity develops. Young people also can try to create their own job by performing neighborhood tasks such as babysitting, mowing lawns and walking dogs.

“Young people need to be creative,” Woloshansky advised. “Having a job will give you a sense of self-confidence, help you learn work skills and put some income in your pocket.

“Most importantly, find, take or create a job.”

Bill Stanczykiewicz is President & CEO of the Indi-ana Youth Institute. He can be reached at [email protected].

The idea of golf is simple: you’ve got your ball and a stick and a hole, and you use the stick to knock your ball into the hole.

“So, what do I do next?”Well, you do it again.“Ball, stick hole … I get it.

So that will leave me, what, about eighteen hours to kill?”

No, it’s not that simple.“You just said …”First, you don’t just do it

once or twice, and you don’t use the same hole. Not all the time.

“So, I’ve got my stick and my ball and I dig three our four …”

Eighteen is the standard.“I’ll break my leg when I

mow the lawn.”No, not on your lawn. Don’t

be silly, unless you’ve got a few hundred acres of lawn. No, you need a golf course to play golf.

“Can I take it on line?”

Not a course, a course.“Of course, how stupid of

me.”A big place with lots of holes.“A cemetery?”Smaller holes, ones that

haven’t been filled in. Eighteen small holes, all of them a few hundred yards apart.

“Gee, that far? I was think-ing of the street in front of my house.”

Grass, they have to be cov-ered with grass. Except for the places where you have ponds and lakes and sand.

“You did say simple?”In its basics. Now listen, you

get some clubs …“I belong to the Elks.”The sticks are called clubs.

And yes, you need more than one, There are lots of different clubs. Drivers and putters and wedges …

“Don’t you hate it when your underwear …”

In that case you’ll definitely need a cart or a caddy or maybe both.

“I’m thinking this is going to run into money.”

It’s about the sport, not the money

“Except for the cart and caddy and clubs and … I can as-sume I need special clothing?”

Not really, just some shoes, a glove or two, slacks, a shirt …

“How much? Round num-bers.”

We’ll talk. Now to start a round …

“We do rock-paper-scissors to see who buys?”

The loser always buys.“I’ll be sure to bring my

brother-in-law.”To start a round, you address

the ball.“I thought I was going to

use the stick to get it where I wanted it.”

Club, it’s a club. And when you address the ball, you stand in front of it and look at it, then you hit it, then …

“My wife tells me I broke a window.”

Then you walk to where the ball has landed and do it again. Unless you’re in the rough, or the water, or the sand …”

“Are we armed? Sounds like some dangerous territory.”

Then, after two or three strokes …

“That would be from all the walking? I’d better upgrade my health insurance.”

After that, the ball is in the hole, so you take it out and go to the next tee.

“Is there a fork in the road, too?”

A tee is where you address the ball.

“So we do this eighteen times, and if I survive my broth-er-in-law buys me a beer?”

Unless it’s a tournament, and then you come back the next day and do it again.

“Okay, how about this? We do this thing with balls and sticks, except we call it pool and we `can do it a gazillion times without having to walk a lot and have strokes and the bar is always open and …”

It just wouldn’t be the same game.

“That’s what I was thinking. Hey, who invented this golf thing, anyway?”

It began in Scotland.“And they say the Scots have

no sense of humor.”Copyright 2012, Robert A.

Markwalter.

FORUM FOR OPINION

Tom Brooker, PublisherErika Schmidt Russell, Editor

Gene McCann and Dale McCann, Publishers EmeritusCONTACT REGISTER PUBLICATIONS:

Aurora, IN 47001 / P.O. Box 59 / (812) 537-0063 USPS 037-880

BEST OF WARD’S WORLDRUN THAT BYME AGAIN

GUEST COLUMN

C.G. SCAVOLA

BILL STANCZYKIEWICZ

Fore! and one in a hole

Teen’s summer job prospects are slim

Attention primary candidates!Are you seeking elected office in Dear-

born County? Do you have competition in the Tuesday, May 8, primary election? If

the answer is yes, fill out the profile, and email it to [email protected].

Submit a guest column■ As another means of en-

abling our readers to express

themselves, we invite you to

submit materials for guest

columns.

■ Personal experiences, in

the first person, are particu-

larly sought. Topics of per-

sonal interest or about anoth-

er person are of interest to

our readers.

■ Guest columns can be sub-

mitted to Register Publica-

tions, 126 W. High St., Law-

renceburg, IN 47025;or via e-

mail at community@register-

publications.com

Page 5: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

THE JOURNAL-PRESSTUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012 PAGE 5

Ongoing eventsFree Hot Meals Hamline United Methodist Church, High and Vine. Law-renceburg, every Wednesday evening 5:30 p.m. until 6:15 p.m. We welcome you to Partic-ipateFourth Street Food Please join us for dinner every Tuesday evening 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 215 Fourth St., Aurora. Donations accepted but not nec-essary to attend. Mission: Pro-vide a meal to those who are hungry or are seeking Christian fellowship.Bingo Every Monday night at Sunman Legion Post 337 beginning at 6:30 p.m. For information: 812-623-2972.Chili Night Every Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the American Le-gion Home Post #231, Aurora. Menu: Coneys and 3,4,5 way spaghetti.Prayer For America Please join us on the first Mon-day of each month at 7 p.m. for Prayer for our Nation. We will show a short inspirational movie and follow with prayer. Spon-sored by Proverbs2 Ministries (non-denominational). Location: City of Spires Historical Muse-um, 111 Fifth Street, Aurora. There is no charge for admis-sion. All are invited. For more information, call Catie at 513-720-0203.We The Hoosiers is a local Tea Party group that meets the 2nd Thursday of each month, ex-cept for the ’Meet the Candi-date’ series, in the Depot Room of the Lawrenceburg Public Li-brary.Women’s Lenten Fellowship “From the Cradle to the Cross”, the 2012 Ecumenical women’s Lenten fellowship dinners will be held every Thursday for the six weeks of Lent 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Aurora Lions Club, Second and Main Streets in Au-rora. Dinners will be catered by Doug and Linda Rump and the cost is $8.75. Guaranteed reser-vations should be called in to Bonnie Nocks, 812-926-0895 by 8 p.m. Sundays. Men’s Lenten Fellowship meet at 6 p.m. Wednesdays during Lent. Dinner is $8 per person. The series focuses on “Step into their Sandals.” The first person will be Barabbas with the Rev. Bill Secrest. All dinners are at the First United Methodist Church, Third Street, Aurora.Breast Cancer SupportGroup meets third Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. in the Dearborn Room, second floor, at Dearborn County Hospital in Lawrenceburg. Everyone is wel-come. Contact: Jan Tyler, 812-926-3927, or Terri Jones, 812-376-6781.Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Meets on the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. at the Batesville Memorial Public Li-

brary. For more information: 888-422-2691 or www.sites.google.com/site/alzseindSouth Dearborn Kindergarten Registration will be held on the following dates and times: Dills-boro Elementary School kinder-garten registration is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Monday, April 16. Moores Hill Elementary School kindergarten registration is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 17. Manchester Elementary School kindergarten registration is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 19. Au-rora Elementary School kinder-garten registration is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Fri-day, April 20.Lawrenceburg Primary School kindergarten registration is scheduled for Tuesday, April 17, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Law-renceburg Primary School. Bring your child, his/her birth certificate, social security card, and shot records. If there are custodial issues, bring appropri-ate court documentation for our records. All incoming students are required to register. Stu-dents meed to be 5 years old on or before Aug. 1, 2012. If you have questions call LPS, 812-537-7239.Hillforest Victorian House Mu-seum, 213 Fifth Street, Aurora, Ind., will open its doors to the public for tours on Friday, April 1. Guided tours are offered from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is: ages 14 and up - $6, students ages 7-13 - $3, and children 6 and under are free. Hillforest’s opening exhibit is entitled Quilts of Yesteryear featuring quilts dated 1830-1895 from the museum’s private col-lection. Hillforest also maintains a gift shop full of unique gifts and is open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. All pro-ceeds from Hillforest events go to aid with operating support of Hillforest Victorian House Muse-um. To view a complete list of Hillforest’s 2011 events or to make a reservation for an up-coming event, visit Hillforest’s new website www.hillforest.org or call the museum directly at 812-926-0087.

Fish Fry TimeSt. Lawrence School, 524 Wal-nut Street, Lawrenceburg, every Friday during Lent: April 6. 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Big Whaler fish dinner: $9; Little Whaler fish dinner: $6; Grilled cheese dinner $5. Call ahead at 812-537-3690 or stop by on your way home (carry out din-ners do not include drinks). Mt. Sinai United Methodist Church will hold the Spring ver-sion of its semi-annual fish fry on Saturday April 21, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the church on Ind. 350 between Aurora and Moores Hill. Tickets may be ob-tained at the door.New Alsace American Legion Post 452 will be having Fish

Dinners every Friday evening starting April 13. Serving will be from 4:30 till 7:30 p.m. at the Post home on Legion Road. Questions call 812-576-4186 or 812-623-2771.

Tuesday, April 3Donate $100 to Red Cross, re-ceive free tax prep for new cus-tomers. Come to Liberty Tax and make a $100 donation to Red Cross. As a thank you, we will prepare your taxes-free. Date: April 3. Lawrenceburg Office, 591 W Eads Parkway, by Dear-born Savings, 812-537-1044; Harrison Office, 215 and 10548, Harrison, downtown and Kmart, 513-202-0111, 513-845-4467. Valid at participating loca-tions. Not valid for past services or with other offers. Does not include bank products. www.lib-ertytax.com, 866-871-1040.

Thursday, April 5Old Friends And Bright Begin-nings’ monthly luncheon will be on Thursday, April 5, at 11:30 a.m. at Dearborn Hills United Methodist Church. Lunch will be catered by B&P Grubbs. They will be serving meatloaf, scallop potatoes, peas and carrots, dev-iled eggs, bread, and dessert. ContactLois Gellert, 812-487-2026 or Thelma Stutz, 812-637-5569 for more information.Aurora Soccer Sign-upsThursday, April 5, Thursday, May 3, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Aurora Firehouse. For more information: Travis Draper, 812-584-2259.

Friday, April 6American Legion Post #231, Aurora, will serve a fish or shrimp basket from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 6. Choice of fish or shrimp with french fries, cole slaw, bread. Price: $7.50.St. Mary’s Fish Fry St. Mary’s, Aurora, Friday, April 6 from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Meals served in the Activity Center. Carry out is available. $10 Adults/$9 Seniors/$5 for Kids 6yrs-10 yrs/5 and under

are free. Meal includes choice of fish: Cod tail, beer battered or baked, side items: cole slaw, pasta salad, apple sauce, corn, green beans, french fries, grilled cheese, mac n cheese; drinks: water, lemondade, ice tea or cof-fee; your choice of a homemade dessert; including our famous apple crisp.

Saturday, April 7BreakfastSt. Peter Lutheran Church, Dills-boro, will be having a sausage gravy and biscuit or pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday, April 7, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome. Cost: $4.Egg HuntFirst Church of Christ, Green-dale, Saturday, April 7, 11 a.m. for fifth grade and under.

Sunday, April 8Resurrection ServicesSunrise service, 7 a.m.; Sunrise breakfast, 8 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Resurrection service, 10:30 a.m. All at Green-dale First Church of Christ.

Tuesday, April 10Blood Pressure/Sugar ChecksService provided at the Dillsboro Village Apartments, 10145 Alpha Drive, Dillsboro, at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, April 10 by the Dearborn County Hospital’s Nursing Department. This is a free service and is open to the general public. For more infor-mation call Cindy Powell at 812-432-6203.

Wednesday April 11Greendale Swimming PoolGreendale residents will have a chance to hear tentative propos-als for the city’s new swimming pool, and make suggestions of their own, at the regular city council meeting, 6 p.m. Wednesday April 11, at the utili-ties building, 510 Ridge Ave.

Thursday, April 12‘The Informed Voter’Thursday, April 12, 6:30 p.m.,

Lawrenceburg Fire Dept., Tate St., Five GOP 6th Congressional Dis-trict candidates to present views in final ‘The Informed Voter’ pre-sentation. Open to the public. Sponsored by We the Hoosiers. Candidate names and more info on wethehoosiers.com.

Friday, April 13Annual Spring Festival Join in the fun at the annual Law-renceburg Primary School Spring Festival on Friday, April 13, 5 to 8:30 p.m. There will be lots of kid-friendly activities. Try your hand at some carnival games for a chance to win some great priz-es donated by local businesses. Plenty of food and refreshments will be available. Doors open at 5 p.m. Admission to the event is free! Tickets for the games and activities are available for pre-sale at a discounted rate through Lawrenceburg Primary School or Central Elementary or can be purchased at the door at regular price. All proceeds benefit the LPS/CES PTO.

Friday, April 13, Saturday, April 14The award winning South Dear-born Opening Knight Show Choir presents a “theatrical event” involving music featured on the television show Glee at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 13, and Saturday, April 14, at South Dearborn High School Auditori-um, Aurora. A free will offering dinner will be offered beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 14, be-

ginning at 5 p.m. All proceeds go to the choral parents associ-ation, SDCPA.Tickets in advance are $5 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Tickets at the door are $6 at the door for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens. SDHS does not provide will call. All tickets pur-chased in advance will need to be picked up from main office during school hours. Tickets go on sale to the public Wednes-day, April 4. For ticket info please call 1-812-926-3772.

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WHAT’S GOING ON St. Mary’s Fish Fry

St. Mary’s, Aurora, Friday, April 6 from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Meals served in the Activity Center. Carry out is available. $10 Adults/$9 Seniors/$5 for Kids 6yrs-10 yrs/5 and under are free. Meal in-cludes choice of fish: Cod tail, beer battered or baked, side items: cole slaw, pasta salad, apple sauce, corn, green beans, french fries, grilled cheese, mac n cheese; drinks: water, lemondade, ice tea or coffee; your choice of a homemade dessert; including our fa-mous apple crisp.

5

Page 6: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012PAGE 6 © REGISTER PUBLICATIONS, 2012

SPORTS

BY JIM BUCHBERGERSPORTS EDITOR

AURORA – It’s no secret that

South Dearborn softball has a hard act to follow in 2012.

Lady Knights' best season in school history saw them go 23-5, rise to the No. 9 spot in the final Class 3A state coaches poll, split the conference title and win their second sectional championship.

With eight seniors gone, this year’s SD fast-pitch crew skews young. But there’s still plenty of talent around to give coach Pat Murphy and company hopes that the good times are only beginning.

“We've got a young team,” said Murphy, who'll open his ninth sea-son when the Lady Knights travel to Murfreesboro, Tenn., this weekend to play five games in the 48-team Riverdale Lady Warriors Southern Classic.

“A few of the juniors and seniors we have didn't play a lot of varsity last year. We're going to have fresh-men playing for us, too. They're good players. It's a situation where we're probably going to take a few lumps early. But, by sectional time we should be a really solid team.”

Sure, SD graduated eight seniors, seven of them starters. But Mur-phy just might be underselling a bit when it comes to the Knights' returning nucle-us, bolstered by some very good kids up from last year's 14-1 re-serve team.

Three returning seniors include the team's top hit-ter, 1B/DP Margo Tedesco (.446, four home runs, 18 runs batted in). She hit .522 in conference play a year ago, and will make the move to shortstop this season.

Speedy se-nior Chloe Bugni (.312, 24 runs, 10 steals) is back as a third-year starter in center-field. Righthand-er Erica Baldrick (4-0, 2.10 ERA), who labored be-hind former ace Jordan Marshall the past three sea-sons, now gets her shot in the spotlight on the mound.

Actually, Murphy won't commit to a No. 1 or 2 spot in the pitching

rotation at present, with tall, tal-ented and athletic sophomore righty Kooper Vertz – sister of former SD ace Jordan Vertz, who powered that

14-1 jayvee squad – waiting in the wings. Vertz, the harder thrower of the pair, and Baldrick could form

the strongest 1A-1B mound combi-nation around.

“Basically, we have three pitch-ers now who are throwing the ball

very well,” said Murphy. “Erica and Kooper have worked very hard all year. Erica is throwing the best she ever has. And we also have (sophomore right-hander) Sarah Carroll, who's probably going to pitch mostly jay-vee.”

South Dear-born's thin junior class consists of only two on the varsity roster, both of whom were reserves in 2011. Amber Brindley moves up to take the starting spot at first base, while Makayla Mc-Clurg plays catcher.

SD's sopho-more class pro-vides more than enough talent to compensate. At

least four could start, including second-year full-time slugger Ellen Barrett (.418, three HR, 26 RBI),

who'll move from second base to third and bat in front of Tedesco in the order.

Catcher Morgan Wolfer, a solid competitor who can run, moves behind home plate. Vertz could play outfield in between mound shifts, likely in some combination with classmates Hannah Rose, Jessica Benton or Ashleigh Largent.

The freshman Coach Murphy

Lady Knights hard act to followSD softballhas arms, batsfor another run

JIM BUCHBERGER/JOURNAL-PRESS

Sophomore Ellen Barrett batted .418 with three home runs and 26 RBI for No. 9-ranked South Dearborn softball in last year’s 23-5 campaign.

JIM BUCHBERGER/ JOURNAL-PRESS

Lawrenceburg junior hurler Nathaniel Barrow takes the sign while leaning off a steep-looking Harrison pitching mound during the Tigers’ 4-2 opening loss March 27.

STAFF REPORT

HARRISON, Ohio – Law-renceburg baseball had its chances in a 4-2 season-opening road loss to Har-rison's Wildcats Tuesday af-ternoon.

LHS coach Joe Vogelge-sang, returning to his alma mater once again, saw his Tigers pull even at 2-2 with a two-out rally in the top of the third inning.

Senior Bryant Dold's base hit and an error play in which Tiger starting pitcher Nathan Lambert collided with Cats first baseman Michael Knoll-man, who was attempting to snare a wild throw, set the table.

Dold ended up at third

base and Lambert advanced to second on the play. That brought LHS senior Tyler Ballard – the team's leading hitter at .450 last year – to the plate.

Lefthand-batting Ballard met an outside pitch from Harrison righthander Nathan Gober and dropped it into left-centerfield for the two-run base knock.

Lawrenceburg missed its second big opportunity to take the lead in the top of the fifth inning. Loading the bases with two outs on anoth-er single by Dold and walks to Lambert and Ballard by Cats reliever Ryan Godley, the threat went for naught when LHS junior catcher Bobby Weber grounded into a force play at second.

Wildcats made it hurt in the home half of the fifth, plating the go-ahead runs off Tiger righthanded reliever Nathaniel Barrows.

Senior Max Jenkins drove a leadoff double to the gap in

right-center. Classmate Jake Gollaway singled Jenkins to third base. Moments later, Golloway stole second to put two Cats in scoring position.

Harrison senior standout Marcus Woelfel cashed in the winning runs with a single to left-center, easily scoring both Jenkins and Gollaway.

Barrows worked out of further trouble, retiring Jake Tarvin, Luke Bowman and pinch-hitter Alec Houston to end the inning with the hosts on top, 4-2.

Harrison took the initiative all afternoon, scoring twice in the bottom of the first in-ning, off Lambert. With two outs, Gollaway doubled and Woelfel was hit by a pitch. An error by LHS shortstop Alex Panaro, off the bat of Tarvin, loaded the bases. Bowman's base hit up the middle made it 2-0, Wildcats.

Trailing by two runs in their final two at-bats, Tigers went out 1-2-3 in both the sixth and seventh frames to

end the contest.Lawrenceburg's first big

scoring opportunity, leading off the first inning, started with a double down the left-field line by the hot-hitting Dold. Lambert sacrificed the runner to third, but Ballard fanned and Weber grounded out to end the inning.

Tigers used five different pitchers in the season-open-er, with Barrows recording the loss. Senior Kyle Paolel-lo, junior Kyle Kittle and Panaro all took the hill for short shifts.

LHS hurlers served up a total of eight Harrison hits while striking out five and walking just two batters.

Lawrenceburg's offense Tuesday consisted of five hits, including three by Dold. Ballard and Kittle carded sin-gles. Wildcat pitchers struck out six and walked two Law-renceburg batters.

Ballard also notched his first stolen base of the sea-son.

Tigers have chances in 4-2 openerTie in third,but Harrisonrallies in 5th

JIM BUCHBERGER/JOURNAL-PRESS

A 10-strikeout performance by East Central junior Paige McQueen went for naught as EC committed four errors in an 8-6 opening loss at Conner (Ky.) March 28.

STAFF REPORT

HEBRON, Ky. - East Central soft-

ball took a 5-3 lead into the bottom of the sixth inning, but couldn't hold on in last Wednesday's season opener at Conner.

Conner's Cougars took advantage of two critical Lady Trojan errors to plate five runs in their last at-bat on a dusty home diamond, posting an 8-6 victory.

Losing pitcher Paige McQueen, who went the distance for EC, allowed two earned runs on six hits, with 10 strike-outs and four walks on a sunny, but gusty afternoon.

Despite outhitting the Cougars 8-6, East Central was unable to avoid disas-ter in the sixth.

McQueen got the first out in the home sixth on a comebacker to the mound. Then the trouble started. No. 8

hitter Thompson walked on four pitch-es, then Cougars No. 9 batter Mowl grounded into an error at shortstop.

EC appeared ready to work out of the jam when McQueen got leadoff hitter Hicks to ground back to the mound for out number two.

But the second walk in the frame, on a 3-1 count to No. 2 batter Volz, loaded the bases.

That brought up Conner No. 3 hitter and winning pitcher Elizabeth Sims. After taking a strike, Sims stroked a three-run double to the leftfield gap to give the hosts the 6-5 lead.

Trojans compounded the problem when cleanup batter Halcomb singled home Sims for a two-run cushion, 7-5.

Conner's No. 5 hitter, Ellis, then flidinto an error play in centerfield, padding the lead to 8-5. McQueen got her 10th strikeout in the contest to end the inning. But the damage was done.

East Central rallied briefly in the top of the seventh to narrow the final mar-gin to two runs. Junior Becca Weber walked to lead off. McQueen flied out to right before Kristen Turner walked.

Amanda Richter looked at a called strike three for the second out, but

Chloe Wilhelm singled home Weber before Katie Jackson fanned on a 1-2 pitch to end the game.

Conner righthander Sims allowed three earned runs on eight hits, with four strikeouts and two walks to earn the victory.

EC got two hits apiece from senior leadoff batter Paige Wiedeman (double, RBI) and Kristen Turner (RBI). Weber went 1-for-2 at the plate with a third-inning triple and run batted in.

Weber and Turner stroked RBI sin-gles in the top of the first inning to grab the early 2-0 lead for the Lady Trojans. Turner singled to lead off the fourth and scored on a first-base error to make the lead 3-1.

After Conner scored twice to tie it 3-3 in the home fifth, East Central rebuilt the margin to 5-3 in the top of the sixth. Wilhelm reached via a one-out walk and Sami Turner was hit by a pitch with two down. Wiedeman singled to drive home the runners.

Neither team proved very efficient offensively Wednesday, with East Cen-tral leaving seven runners on base to Conner's eight stranded. Cougars made three errors of their own.

Conner's 5-run sixthundoes EC in opener Four Trojanerrors wasteMcQueen 10K

H.S. softball

So.DearbornLady Knights2012 Season

Preview

■2011 RESULTS: 23-5 (9-1 EIAC, co-champion), Class 3A sectional champion, lost to New Palestine 13-5, regional

■TOP RETURNEES: 3B Ellen Barrett, CF Chloe Bugni, SS Margo Tedesco, RHP Erica Baldrick, C Morgan Wolfer, RHP Kooper Vertz

■NEWCOMERS TO WATCH: 1B Amber Brindley, OF Jessica Benton, OF Hannah Rose, RHP Sarah Carroll, 2B Delaney Murphy

SEE FOLLOW, PAGE 7

6

Page 7: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

THE JOURNAL-PRESSTUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012 PAGE 7

H.S. softballEAST CENTRAL H.S.

Lady Trojans2012 Varsity Schedule

MARCH 28 – at Conner (Ky.)APRIL 3 – HARRISON (OHIO), 4:30 p.m.4 – at Pendleton Hts., 5:30 p.m.7 – BOONE CO. (KY.), 11 a.m.9 – at Batesville, 5:30 p.m. *10 – at Cincinnati Colerain, 5:30 p.m.12 – at South Dearborn *16 – FRANKLIN CO., 4:30 p.m. *18 – MILAN20-21 – at Ben Davis Spring Classic, Indpls. (TBA)25 – LAWRENCEBURG *26 – RICHMOND28 – CIN. GLEN ESTE, 11 a.m.MAY 1 – SOUTH DEARBORN *3 – GREENSBURG *5 – at Mason (Ohio), 11 a.m.7 – CONNERSVILLE8 – BATESVILLE, 5:30 p.m. *10 – at Lawrenceburg *14 – at Greensburg *15 – at Franklin Co., 4:30 p.m. *17 – SHELBYVILLE19 – at Jennings Co., 11 a.m.21-26 – CLASS 4A SECTION-AL, TBAGames start at 5 p.m. EDT unless noted.HOME GAMES IN CAPS* - Eastern Ind. Athletic Conf. games

SOUTH DEARBORN H.S.Lady Knights

2012 Varsity ScheduleMARCH 29 – Riverdale Lady Warriors Southern Classic 1st Rd., Murfreesboro, Tenn.vs. Murfreesboro Oakland, 4 p.m. CDTvs. Clinton, Ill., 6 p.m. CDT30 – Southern Classic 2nd Rd., Murfreesboro, Tenn.vs. Scottsboro, Ala., 1 p.m. CDTvs. Murfreesboro Riverdale, 5 p.m.31 – Southern Classic 3rd Rd., Murfreesboro, Tenn.vs. Girls Preparatory School, Tenn., 11 a.m. CDTAPRIL 2 – SWITZERLAND CO.3 – at Greensburg *6 – at Batesville, 7 p.m. *7 – at Shelbyville, 11 a.m.10 – at Lawrenceburg, 5 p.m. *12 – EAST CENTRAL, 5 p.m. *18 – FRANKLIN CO., *19 – CONNERSVILLE23 – at Rising Sun24 – at Mason (Ohio)25 – at South Ripley, 5 p.m.28 – RIVER TOWN CLASSIC (SD, L’burg, Rising Sun, Switz. Co.), 1st Rd. 11 a.m.30 – BATESVILLE, 7 p.m. *MAY 1 – at East Central, 5 p.m. *2 – LAWRENCEBURG, 5 p.m. *7 – CONNER (KY.), 6 p.m.

8 – GREENSBURG *10 – at Franklin Co. *12 – RUSHVILLE (2), 11 a.m.15 – MADISON16 – at Milan, 5 p.m.17 – at Jennings Co.21-26 – Class 3A Sectional at Batesville, TBAGames start at 5:30 p.m. EDT unless noted.HOME GAMES IN CAPS* - Eastern Ind. Athletic Conf. games

LAWRENCEBURG H.S.Lady Tigers

2012 Varsity Schedule APRIL 2 – RISING SUN4 – at Jac-Cen-Del5 – at South Decatur, 5:30 p.m.7 – TAYLOR (OHIO) (2), 1 p.m.9 – FRANKLIN CO. *10 – SOUTH DEARBORN *13 – at South Ripley16 – CONNER (KY.)17 – BATESVILLE, 5:30 p.m. *18 – at Switzerland Co.19 – at Greensburg *20 – at Harrison (Ohio), 4:30 p.m.24 – UNION CO.25 – at East Central *28 – River Town Classic at SD (2), 11 a.m.MAY 2 – at South Dearborn *3 – OLDENBURG ACADEMY4 – SOUTH RIPLEY5 – at Hauser (2), 11 a.m.7 – at Franklin Co. *8 – at Rising Sun10 – EAST CENTRAL *14 – NORTH DECATUR15 – GREENSBURG *17 – at Batesville, 5:30 p.m. *18 – JAC-CEN-DEL19 – at Milan, 11 a,n,21-26 – Class 3A Sectional at Batesville, TBAGames start at 5 p.m. EDT unless noted.HOME GAMES IN CAPS* - Eastern Ind. Athletic Conf. games H.S. baseball EAST CENTRAL H.S. Trojans2012 Varsity ScheduleMARCH 30-31 – at Madison Triple Crown Classic, TBAAPRIL 9 – CONNERSVILLE, 5:30 p.m.10 – RICHMOND12 – at South Dearborn *13 – SOUTH RIPLEY, 4:30 p.m.14 – at Columbus East, 10 a.m.16 – LAWRENCEBURG *19 – at Greensburg *21 – at Jennings Co., 11 a.m.23 – HAUSER24 – SHELBYVILLE26 – at Franklin Co., 4:30 p.m. *27 – at Harrison (Ohio)MAY 1 – at Milan, 4:30 p.m.4 – at Batesville (2), 4:30 p.m.

7 – SOUTH DEARBORN *8 – at Connersville10 – at Lawrenceburg *12 – at Bloomington South, 10:30 a.m.14 – GREENSBURG *15 – at Columbus East, 5:30 p.m.21 – FRANKLIN CO., 4:30 p.m. *24-26 – Class 4A Sectional, TBAGames start at 5 p.m. EDT unless noted.HOME GAMES IN CAPS* - Eastern Ind. Athletic Conf. games SOUTH DEARBORN H.S. Knights

2012 Varsity Schedule MARCH 31 – at Floyd Cen-tral, 12 p.m.31 – at New Albany, 4 p.m.APRIL 2 – at South Ripley, 5 p.m.4 – at Switzerland Co.7 – at Milan (2), 11 a.m.9 – at Franklin Co. *12 – EAST CENTRAL *14 – at Union Co. Invitational (2), 10 a.m.17 – at Connersville19 – at Batesville *23 – GREENSBURG *25 – SCOTTSBURG28 – MADISON, 11 a.m.28 – TRITON CENTRAL, 1 p.m.30 – LAWRENCEBURG *MAY 1 – at Jennings Co.3 – FRANKLIN CO. *4 – HARRISON (OHIO), 7 p.m.7 – at East Central *8 – at Lawrenceburg *9 – RISING SUN15 – BATESVILLE *17 – at Greensburg *18-19 – Greyhound Invita-tional, Carmel (3), TBA24-26 – Class 3A Sectional, TBA Games start at 5:30 p.m. EDT unless noted.HOME GAMES IN CAPS* - Eastern Ind. Athletic Conf. games LAWRENCEBURG H.S. Tigers

2012 Varsity ScheduleMARCH 27 – at Harrison (Ohio), 4:30 p.m.28 – CONNER (KY.)31 – SOUTH CENTRAL, 2:30 p.m.31 – SWITZERLAND CO.APRIL 2 – RISING SUN6 – at Madison7 – at Boone Co. (Ky.) (2), 1 p.m.9 – MILAN12 – at Oldenburg Academy,13 – JAC-CEN-DEL14 – COLUMBUS NORTH (2), 11 a.m.16 – at East Central *17 – at North Decatur19 – FRANKLIN CO. *20 – ROSS (OHIO), 7 p.m.21 – TAYLOR (OHIO) (2), 5 p.m.24 – BATESVILLE, 5:30 p.m. *25 – UNION CO.26 – at Greensburg *

30 – at South Dearborn, 5:30 p.m. *MAY 1 – at Cin. Western Hills, 6:30 p.m.8 – SOUTH DEARBORN, 5:30 p.m. *10 – EAST CENTRAL *12 – at Charlestown Invita-tional (2), 10 a.m.14 – at Franklin Co. *15 – at Conner (Ky.)17 – at Batesville, 5:30 p.m. *19 – SOUTH RIPLEY (2), 11 a.m.22 – GREENSBURG *24-26 – Class 3A Sectional, TBAGames start at 5 p.m. EDT unless noted.HOME GAMES IN CAPS* - Eastern Ind. Athletic Conf. games

TUESDAY, APRIL 3H.S. Fast-Pitch Softball

■Harrison (Ohio) at East Central (St. Leon) (Varsity), 4:30 p.m.

■South Dearborn at Greens-burg (Varsity), 5:30 p.m.

■East Central at Harrison (Ohio) (Reserve), 4:30 p.m.

■Greensburg at South Dear-born (Aurora) (Reserve), 5:30 p.m.H.S. Track & Field

■ Jennings Co. at East Cen-tral (St. Leon) (Boys & Girls Varsity), 5 p.m.

■Lawrenceburg Tri-Meet (Boys & Girls Varsity), 5 p.m.

■Rising Sun at South Dear-born (Aurora) (Boys & Girls Varsity), 5 p.m.H.S. Baseball

■South Dearborn at Bates-ville (Freshman), 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4H.S. Baseball

■South Dearborn at Switzer-land Co. (Vevay) (Varsity), 5:30 p.m.H.S. Fast-Pitch Softball

■East Central at Pendleton Hts. (Pendleton) (Varsity), 5:30 p.m.

■Lawrenceburg at Jac-Cen-Del (Osgood) (Varsity), 5 p.m.

■East Central at South Rip-ley (Versailles) (Reserve), 4:30 p.m.H.S. Girls Tennis

■Lawrenceburg at Olden-burg Academy, 5:30 p.m.

■Milan at East Central (St. Leon), 4 p.m.H.S. Boys Golf

■Milan at Lawrenceburg (Hidden Valley Lake GC), 4 p.m.H.S. Baseball

■Milan at Lawrenceburg (Reserve), 5 p.m.THURSDAY, APRIL 5H.S. Track & Field

■Batesville, Greensburg at East Central (St. Leon) (Boys & Girls Varsity), 5 p.m.

■Milan at South Dearborn (Boys & Girls Varsity), 5 p.m.H.S. Fast-Pitch Softball

■Lawrenceburg at South Decatur (Westport) (Varsity), 5:30 p.m.

■East Central at Rising Sun (Freshman), 5 p.m.H.S. Girls Tennis

■ Franklin Co. at South Dear-born (Aurora), 5 p.m.

■Lawrenceburg at Madison, 4:30 p.m.H.S. Boys Golf

■Lawrenceburg at East Cen-

tral (Grand Oak GC, West Harrison), 4:30 p.m.H.S. Baseball

■Harrison (Ohio) at East Central (St. Leon) (Fresh-man), 4:30 p.m.

Trivia

A: The 11th, 12th and 13th holes at Augusta National were dubbed Amen Corner by author Herbert Warren Wind in a 1958 Sports Il-lustrated article, a term he lifted from an old jazz recording. It wraps around Rae’s Creek.

BirthdaysChiefs DE Neil Smith, born 1966. Steelers DB Mel Blount, born 1948.

Today in1982 – In the third game of a best-of-five playoff series, the Los Angeles Kings rally from a 5-0 deficit at the end of the second period to defeat the Edmonton Oilers 6-5 in over-time at the Forum. Five differ-ent players score the five Kings goals in the third peri-od, with the tying score rammed into the net by left wing Steve Bozek with :05 left in regulation. The game-winner comes from 21-year old rookie Daryl Evans with 2:35 gone in overtime. The game becomes known in Kings lore as the “Miracle on Manchester,” due to the Fo-rum’s West Manchester Blvd. Address. Three nights earlier, Kings trailed 4-1 in the sec-ond period at Edmonton, but went on to win 10-8 in the highest-scoring game to date in Stanley Cup playoff history.

Q: Amen Corner is the most famous feature of Augusta National Golf Club, annual site of the PGA Tour’s first major tournament each year, The Masters. What three holes comprise Amen Corner and what topograph-ical feature do they wrap around?

SPORTS THIS WEEK

SCOREBOARD

JIM BUCHBERGER/JOURNAL-PRESS Senior Margo Tedesco, SD softball’s leading hitter a year ago at .466 with four home runs and 18 RBI, will make the move to shortstop this season.

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was talking about as a start-er is his own daughter, a strong, solid youngster with a nice arm and some pop to her bat. She'll move into Ellen Barrett's former sec-ond base spot.

“We have an awful lot of sophomores and the one freshman who don't have a lot of varsity experience,” Murphy said. “But these girls all have played an awful lot of fast-pitch on travel teams at a really high level. They've played a lot of softball and they know what it takes.”

Getting a five-game jump on the season in the Tennes-see tournament this week-

end can't hurt, either. “We got invited by e-mail, out of the blue, probably because of our ranking last season,” Murphy noted. “We'll play some good teams from dif-ferent states there. We'll be exposed to some pretty good softball to start us on the right foot.”

Returning the coaching staff intact – including long-time pitching coach Charlie Thayer and assistants Joe Vertz, Tim Barrett and Bill Rose - Lady Knights will draw on that experience be-fore they opened the area schedule at home Monday against Switzerland County.

SD's run at another East-ern Indiana Athletic Confer-ence crown opens tonight (Tuesday) Greensburg.

FOLLOW,FROM PAGE 6

7

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Page 8: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

PAGE 8 THE JOURNAL-PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012

8

Dearborn County’s OwnThursday, April 5, 2012 - Wednesday, April 11, 2012

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THE JOURNAL-PRESSTUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012 PAGE 9

9

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

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

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

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

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

(812) 537-4022

812-537-2108Call for an appointment

NOW LEASING1 & 2 bedroom apartments

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

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

PARK PLACEAPARTMENTSSR 48 to Bellaire Dr.

Lawrenceburg, IN1 Bedroom $500/month2 Bedroom $600/month3 Bedroom/Townhouse

$775/monthCall for availability

1 year lease, Deposit same as rent. No pets, washer / dryer hookup.Lawrenceburg schools

Close to Ludlow Hill Park.

Apartments also available in downtown

Lawrenceburg.CALL 812-221-0425

DEDICATED AIR FREIGHT

RUNSAvg. $1,000 per week.

Benefits include Health, Dental

& 401k.Class A CDL,

Hazmat & 1 Yr. OTR Exp. Req’d.

866-640-5996www.landair.com

NOW HIRINGAll PositionsFull & Part TimeApply in person:

615 Ring RdHarrison, Ohio

1200 Whitlatch Way, Milan, IN 47031812-654-2231

MDS CoordinatorFull Time

RN or LPN, Minimum 1 yearMDS experience, Prefer a minimum

of two years professional nursingexperience in long-term care/

rehabilitation setting.EOE

Please visit us at our Web Sitewww.ripleycrossing.com

NEEDED IMMEDIATELYOutside Sales Representative

at the area’s leading media company, Register Publications, headquartered out of Lawrenceburg, IN. This is a full-time position with an hourly wage,

benefits, commission, and bonuses. Prior sales experience required and knowledge of newspapers,

marketing and digital media highly desirable.Send resume and salary history to:[email protected]

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

REALESTATE

11 HOUSES FOR

SALEAurora Ranch-3 bed -rooms, 2 baths, full unfin-ished walk-out basement,2 car garage, 1st floorlaundry, customized largedeck with total privacy,breathtaking view ofcul-de-sac. No land con-tracts or lease options, se-r ious inquires only$149,900. 812-584-0119

Beautiful Brick Ranch,14 .9ac res , 3bdrms ,2baths, 15x10ʼ masterbath, country kitchen, spa-cious rooms, hardwoodfloors, 2-car garage, largeporches, full basementnear Aurora, 2,226sq.ft.812-926-3970

Extremely nice, totally re-modeled, 3BR 2 bathmanufactured home on1.35 acres near MooresHill on 350, 24x30 polebarn with electric. Asking$ 6 9 , 0 0 0 . C a l l(513)313-5112/(812)926-0160.

Greendale 2 story, 4 bed-room, 1 bath, w/drive inbasement, C/A, new roof,siding, deck, flooring,fridge, W/D, Freezer.Wayne Avenue, $103,500.812-584-3522

Harrison - Brick home oncorner lot, quiet neighbor-hood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,basement, finished familyroom, oversized detachedgarage, fenced rear yard.$125,000. (812)637-5121.

Harrison, Condo - 2 bed-room, 2 bath, offers all ap-pliances, open floor plan,low utility bill, communitypool, fitness center, club-house.www.fsbo.com/153943,rental info,www.fsbo.com/154366.

12 MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE2007 Mobile home, 3bedroom, 2 bath, totalelectric, will use as adown payment onhouse in Ohio County orDearborn County. Mobilehome located in Milan,I n d i a n a . C a l l812-654-1468

14 ACREAGE FOR

SALEAurora, Ind. 74 acres, 4acres tillable, balance inwoods. Pond site. Se -cluded. Great view, goodhunting. Asking $219,000o w n e r f i n a n c i n g .5 1 3 - 9 4 1 - 2 5 7 3 o r513-687-7778.

RENTAL

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENT0 steps! Large 1 or 2 bed-room at Village SquareApartments in downtownHarrison. Free heat! $425and up. (513)367-6366.0 steps! Miamitown, large1 or 2 bedroom at ViaManor Apts. Private patio,lovely grounds. $395 andu p . F r e e h e a t !(513)353-0398.2 bedroom condo for rentor sale, bath and 1/2, newconstruction, full base -ment, rear deck, low utili-ties $925 month & deposit.513-532-89332 bedroom duplex inGreendale all utilities in-cluded, fenced yard, w/dhook-up, off street parking,$780 month + deposit.812-926-32042 Bedroom duplexes forrent in Aurora, $500 &$600/month. No utilities in-cluded. References re -quired. Call 812-926-0256A1-545/547 St. ClairStreet & 216/212 ShortSt., W/D, stove, refrigera-tor, C/A, security alarmsystem, plenty of park-i n g . N o p e t s .812-290-9588.Aurora - 1 bedroom,equipped kitchen, A/C.$375 plus utilities and de-posit. Call 812-438-3217or 812-290-3925.Aurora - Large 1 bedroom,off-street parking, appli-ances included, water &s e w a g e i n c l u d e d ,$425/month + deposit. Call( 8 1 2 ) 9 2 6 - 2 3 0 3 o r513-615-4318

Aurora 1BR, furnished,2nd floor. No pets/smok-

ing. Utilities paid by tenant.Free laundry room

short/long term. Prime lo-cation office retail space

also. Leave message(812)926-1083

Aurora nice 2 bedroomapartment. Stove / refrig-erator furnished. Also 1bedroom apartment avail-able. Lease & security de-p o s i t r e q u i r e d .812-926-2219. No Pets.Aurora riverview down -stairs, two bedroom apart-ment, appliances, privatelaundry room, A/C, tenantsutilities, no pets, desig -nates parking, trash, re-modeled, references,non-smoking, $530 samedeposit. 812-438-2902Aurora, 1 bedroom apart-ment, newly remodeledkitchen, refrigerator, livingroom. $450 a month, $300deposit, renter pays elec-tric, water-sewage in -cluded. Section 8 O.K.Rita@ 812-577-5596.Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 fullbath condo in Hidden Val-ley Lake, excellent condi-tion. References and de-posit required. Cal l812-537-0775Dillsboro Townhouses - 1and 2 bedroom units avail-able with w/d hook-ups; nosubsidy. Call Quality Prop-e r t y M a n a g e m e n t ,4 3 2 - 3 2 3 0 o r800-474-1920.www.seiqpm.comEfficiency - 1 bedroomapartment. Utilities paid.Lawrenceburg area. De-posit required. Cal l(812)438-4883.For Rent: Efficiencies$160.00 per week utilitiesincluded. Deposit required.1 & 2 bedrooms in Law-renceburg. Deposit re -quired. 859-512-3899Harrison - 1 bedroomapartment in quiet 12 unitbrick building, heat fur -n ished. $415/month.(513)236-7772.

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENTHarrison - Available April1,2012. 1 bedroom, 2ndfloor, living room, bath,laundry, full equippedkitchen, heat, electric, utili-ties furnished. Non smok-ing. 1 year lease requiredand depos i t . Ca l l(513)367-6584 can showin 2 weeks.

HarrisonMove-in special. Newlyremodeled 1-2 bedroomw/patio or balcony, pool,wooded area $470 and up.No pets. (513)202-0715.Section 8 accepted.

Harrison, 1 and 2 bedroomapt., Leasing special,$495, $595/month incl. wa-ter, sewer, garbage. Laun-dry on site. Security de-p o s i t r e q u i r e d .(513)205-5555.

Harrison, 1-2 bedroom.Paragon West Apts. Pri-vate patio with breathtak-ing view of the valley. Freeheat! $450 and up. Nop e t s . V i s i tparagonwest.viviti.com(513)845-4141.

Harrison, OH-Tippeca-noe Apartments, Spa -cious 1BR $520-$545.00,2BR $595.00 remodeled,dishwasher, A/C, pool,very clean. 6 or 12month lease, no pets.812-637-1787,513-574-4400

Harrison, Ohio apartmentfor rent. 2 bedroom with 1bath, vanity w/sink,washer/dryer connections,Balcony. Great location!Call Brittany for more infor-mation. (513)367-4999.

Lawrenceburg very large,clean, 2-bedroom apart-ment w/ fenced yard, cov-ered porch, walking dis-tance to Hollywood Ca -sino, public library, pool.Pets allowed, deposit re-q u i r e d . $ 5 7 5 .812-584-3210

Rising Sun large 1 bed -room apartment, off streetparking, water/sewage in-cluded, large yard. $385mon th + depos i t .8 1 2 - 9 2 6 - 2 3 0 3 o r513-615-4318

Rising Sun small two bed-room riverview, house incounty, remodeled laun-dry, deck, shed, yard, nopets, C/A, tenant utilities,references, non-smoking$600 same deposit.812-438-2902

Rising Sun small upstairsone bedroom apartment,appliances, microwave,A/C, non-smoking, tenantutilities, free water. Re -modeled, no pets, cable,quiet, $400, same deposit.812-438-2902

Spec tacu la r v i ew ,parklike setting and wa-terfront access to theOhio River. Located inRising Sun, Indiana.Glenn Meadows Apart-ments offers all of thisand more. Available 1 &2 bedroom units. CallBev today for rates,availability, or to sched-ule a showing. "Live likeyour on vacation yearround.” Donʼt miss thisopportunity. No subsi-d i z e d h o u s i n g .812-438-2300 office,812-584-6266 cell.

21 APARTMENTS

FOR RENTTaking applications forapartment in Aurora overlooking river with stoveand refrigerater. Securitydeposit and references re-quired, NO pet. Call(812)926-1593

Upstairs apartment for rentin Rising Sun, $375/month+ $375 deposit. Water &gas provided. No pets.Call 812-655-3807.

22 HOUSES

FOR RENT12750 Lenover St., Dills-boro, near library, 3 bed-room, full basement, 2-cardetached garage, en -closed front porch, pickettfenced back yard.$750/month + $750/de -posit. 812-438-2802

2 bedroom condo for rentor sale, bath and 1/2, newconstruction, full base -ment, rear deck, low utili-ties $925 month & deposit.513-532-8933

Aurora - Aspen Ridge. 3bedroom, 2 bath, front &rear deck, f in ishedwalk-out basement $975month & depos i t .513-532-8933

Clean Brick Ranch Farm-house. Very private, 3br,1bath, central air, appli -ances, attached garage,storage building, St. Leon/Lawrenceburg.$975/month plus deposit.L e a v e m e s s a g e765-647-5908

Farm-house for rent,4-bedroom, 1-bath, largefront porch, garage, sum-mer kitchen, located on 90acre farm, $625/month.Call 614-394-8200 or614-915-6688.

For rent/sale 3/bedroom,1/bath, ranch home w/at-tached garage, large yardin quaint community of Mi-lan. Rent to own $700month. Wonʼt last call to-day 910-391-8118.

Hidden Valley Lake nice 3bedroom with finishedbasement and doublewooded lot $1100.00month + $1100.00 deposit.No smoking, no pets.812-926-1311

Lawrenceburg: ShortStreet. Open concept, 3bedrooms, 1 bath,equipped kitchen, laundryhookups, AC, full base -ment, fenced yard, garage.Sec. 8 ok. $700/month +ut i l i t ies + deposi t .812-537-2846

Newly remodeled farmhouse, remote wooded lo-cation, 3/bedroom, 1/bath,minutes f rom I74 ,no-smoking. Dogs-outsideonly. Horses possible. Pre-fer long-term agreement.812-623-2217

23 MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT1BR Trailer in Etown. CA,stove, refridgerator, elec-tric, water, trash, and heatincluded. Noe pets 165/wk513-518-55712 bedroom, 1 bath, com-pletely furnished; newerfurnishings, no pets. $600month, water & sewage in-cluded. Deposit & refer-e n c e s r e q u i r e d .812-926-1770

23 MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT

3 bedroom, 2 bath, newermobile on Old State Route56, no pets, $600 month$ 6 0 0 d e p o s i t .513-827-1181

24 BUSINESS PROP.

FOR RENT/LEASE

Aurora- office//retail spacefor lease, 900-2500 sqft.Call 812-926-1677.

Economic location(s) inarea qualifying for grantassistance. Two-small ad-joining easy-access loca-tions, Walnut Street.Lease one/both @ $450each 812-584-4853. Avail-able July 1 or sooner.

Lawrenceburg nr. - Ran-dall Ave off Route 50 -150acres, 8,000sqft .bldg+720sqft office underconstruction next to Dear-born Co bldgs & South -eastern Beverages bld tosuit, financing available,sale or lease I-74 &N.Bend-6 ofc bldgs, landavail, 7 locs. Realtors wel-comewebsite-www.vgrackco.com V & GRack 513-574-7661.

Office / warehouse / retailspace for lease in Law -renceburg, 1500 sqft to5000 sqft. 812-537-1100.

28 MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT

Garage for rent 22 ft x 36ft, water & electric in -cluded, doesnʼt includehea t , $100 week .812-926-3641

EMPLOYMENT

31 HELP WANTED

25 Dr iver TraineesNeeded! Learn to drive forCovenant Transport! Earn$750 per week! No experi-ence needed! Local CDLtraining! Job ready in 15days! 1-877-649-3156

ATTENTION FLATBEDDRIVERS: Great StartingPay & Benefits. Fuel,Safety & Referral Bo -nuses. Home Weekends.Call & apply for a new ca-r e e r w i t hGypsumexpress.com866-317-6556.

Baldwin Cleaning Service -Resident ia l c leanersneeded. Location: Bright,Ind. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 3p.m. M-F Part-time $7.50per hour. Call Leesa Bald-win (812)637-5861.

Barber, Harrison, Ohio,needed to fill in for vaca-t ion or t ime off .(513)367-2605.

“Can You Dig It” We willtrain, certify & provide life-time assistance landingwork. Hiring in Indiana.Start digging as a heavyequipment operator .866-362-6497 AC1213

Caregiver needed, 12-15hours a week, $15/hour,CNA work and housekeep-ing, schedule varies, mustbe in good health, traininga v a i l a b l e , c a l l513-720-1694.

CDL Class A driver, 25years old with 3 yearsOTR. Family oriented com-pany, good pay, homee v e r y w e e k e n d .812-432-3107

31 HELP WANTEDCompany Drivers/RecentTrucking School Gradu-ates. Your new careerstarts now! *Up to $4,800tuition reimbursement (fora limited time only) *GreatPay & Benefits *ExcellentTraining Program *Indus-try-leading safety programNew to trucking? Call usfor opportunities. Call:866-410-2889www.joinCRST.comD e d i c a t e d D r i v e r sNeeded! Exceptional Payand Benefits package.Run regionally, be homeweekly! New Trucks in2012 ! Ca l l Today888-409-6033 or visit on-line www.DRIVEJTC.comD e d i c a t e d D r i v e r sNeeded! Exceptional Payand Benefits package.Run regionally, be homeweekly! New Trucks in2012 ! Ca l l Today888-409-6033 or visit on-line www.DRIVEJTC.comDo you have a passionworking with children? En-joy working in an atmos-phere thatʼs fun and relax-ing. Come join our daycarefamily. 812-637-0093Drivers - CDL-A DriversNeeded! Start up to .46mile lease purchase avail-able! Ask about our pre-mium pay package! Calltoday! 800-441-4271 xIN-100 HornadyTranspor-tation.comDrivers - Company - Mid-west Regional Runs.Home Every Weekend. In-dustry Leading CPM withexcellent benefits - No slipseating excellent equip-ment. Detention/Stop payp l u s m o r e .1-800-218-3199 x225Drivers - New Freightlanes in your area. AnnualSalary $45k to $60k. Flexi-ble hometime. ModernFleet of Trucks. CDL-A, 3months current OTR expe-rience. 800-414-9569www.driveknight.comDrivers: Company/OwnerOPʼs. Local & Long Haul.Dedicated Runs. PdLoaded/Unloaded. GoodHome time. CO.-ExcellentBenefits. O/OPʼs-100%FSC, Fuel Cards. CDL-A:2yrs OTR exp. Tank &H a z . E n d a +www.slay.comDrivers: NO Experience?Class A CDL Driver Train-ing. We train and employ!New pay increases comingsoon. Experienced driversalso needed! Central Re-frigerated 877-369-7203.www.centraltruckdriving-jobs.comDrivers: Teams, Solos,Combo!  Dedicate RdTrips! Great Pay!PaidVac/Holidays! Health,401K. CDL-A; 2yrs, 23yoareq. John: 937-773-9280 Dump Truck Drivers: ClassB CDL with experience,clean driving record andmeet all DOT and drugtesting requirements. Lo-cal haul, night work also.(513)367-2177.Eagle Country 99.3 inLawrenceburg is expand-ing our sales staff. We arelooking to add a passion-ate account executive whois committed to deliveringresults for clients. If youare highly motivated, wantthe freedom to determineyour own financial destiny,and understand how to dothe work necessary to be-come a primary marketingresource for our custom-ers, this could be your op-portunity. Email your re-sume to [email protected]. Wag-onwheel Broadcasting,LLC is an equal opportu-nity employer. Femalesand minorities encouragedto apply.Experienced black top per-sonnel, paver operator,Forman, laborers, plenty ofwork established com -pany. 513-451-3100 [email protected] Tanker/Flat-bed Drivers! *StrongFreight Network *Stability*Great Pay Every SecondCounts! Call Today!1-800-277-0212 www.pri-meinc.comFlatbed Drivers. New PayScale - Start @ .37 cpm.Up to .04cpm Mileage bo-nus. Home weekends. In-surance & 401k. Apply @Boydandsons.com800-648-9915HELP WANTED: Postframe construction, lightsteel buildings. Basic skillsrequired, comfortableworking on metal roofs amust. Must be physicallycapable. Mike White Con-struction. 812-623-4488Dearborn County based

31 HELP WANTEDImmediately hiring for frontdesk clerk, house keepingand laundry person. Musthave experience. Apply inperson at Holiday Inn Ex-press, Harrison.

Landscape foremanʼs posi-tion available. Must haveexperience with proventrack record and profes-sional references. Musthave a valid drivers li -cense, a clean driving re-cord, and be able to passa drug screen. Email re-sumes to dlake@lakes -landscape.com

LifeTime Resourcesʼ CaseManagement Program isexpanding and we haveseveral Case Manager po-sitions available. Duties:In-depth assessments ofaged and disabled clients,care plan development.Needed skills: written, ver-bal, computer, listening,reasoning, problem solv-ing, and working in a team.Bachelorʼs Degree in Soci-ology, Psychology, Coun-seling, Gerontology, SocialWork or RN with one yearexperience in human serv-ices, or a Bachelorʼs De-gree in any field with twoyears experience with theelderly or disabled. Pro-vide resume to LifetimeResources, 13091 Bene-dict Drive, Dillsboro, IN4 7 0 1 8 . E O Ewww.lifetime-resources.org

Looking for person 21 orolder with bar keeping li-cense. Duties of a wait -ress, cook/bartender. Con-tact Hidden Valley GolfClub. 812-537-5033 askfor Becky/Jackie.

NEW TO TRUCKING?Your new career startsnow! *$0 Tuition Cost *NoCredit Check *Great Pay &Benefits. Short employ -ment commitment requiredCal l : (866)546-7617www.joinCRST.com.

Outside sales representa-tive needed immediately atthe area's leading mediacompany, Register Publi-cations, headquartered outof Lawrenceburg, IN. Thisis a full-time position withan hourly wage, benefits,commission and bonuses.Prior sales experience re-quired and a knowledge ofnewspapers, marketingand digital media highlydesirable. Send resume,references and salary his-tory to [email protected]. Please,no phone calls.

REWARDING CDL-A CA-REER WITH AVERITT!42.5 cpm w/1+ Yearʼs ex-perience! 4-12 months ex-perience? Paid Refresherc o u r s e a v a i l a b l e .888-362-8608 or visit AV-ERITTcareers.com EqualOpportunity Employer

Stacy Heating & Air Solu-tions is growing! We arelooking for a part-time tof u l l - t i m e H V A CTechnician/Installer. Someexperience necessary.Please call 513-367-HEATfor more information orsend resumes [email protected].

Stone Belt Freight LinesNeeds Owner OperatorsNow! Run 48 & Canada.Percentage Plus 100%Fuel Surcharge. Plate Pro-gram & Insurance Avail-ab le . Ca l l Ke lsey1-800-489-2332.

Tri-State Liquid Waste islooking for a vacuum truckoperator with a CDL tankerendorsement with airbrakes. We are seeking aresponsible person withproblem solving skills. Thisposition requires physicallabor and heavy lifting. Weare offering a full time po-sition with competitivewages, health insuranceand other benefits. If youhave problem solving skillsand are ready to accept achal lenging posi t ion,please visit our office toapply: 4801 State Route128, Cleves, Ohio 45002or call (513)353-3233,(812)537-3888. You mustbe able to pass a drugtest, background checkand have a clean drivingrecord.

31 HELP WANTEDWANTED: Life Agents!Earn $500 a day, greatagent benefits. Commis-sions paid daily, liberal un-derwriting. Leads, Leads,Leads. Life Insurance, li-cense required. Call888-713-6020.

Welder/Fabricator local in-dustrial fabrication com-pany seeking individualwith welding and fabrica-tion experience. Mechani-cal knowledge a plus. Paybased on experience. Call812-537-3444.

Werner Needs DriversTrainees Now! Tired of liv-ing paycheck? Stop the cy-cle! No CDL! No Problem!16-day CDL trainingw/Roadmaster! Call Now!1-866-467-1836

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

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

SERVICES/NOTICES

41 ANNOUNCEMENTSAbundant Love: Adoption -Weʼre a multi-racial familyexcited to open our heartsand home to a newborn.Mom is a doctor (mostly athome) and Dad is an Attor-ney with a big heart. CallSuzanne & Brandon888-822-8199.

Adoption Loving, stablefamily wishes to adopt aninfant. Will provide a safeand happy home. Ex -penses paid. Please callE r i c o r B e t h1-800-549-6402.

ADOPTION: DevotedFamily promises to cherishyour child unconditionally.Financially secure, ex -penses paid. Your child isalready loved in ourhearts! Susan/Patrick1-877-266-9087. www.su-sanandpatrickadopt.com

OutdoorVenders Wanted

Shandon, Ohioʼs oldestWelsh community

celebrates its87th Old FashionedStrawberry Festival

June 9, 10a-6pAntiques, Crafts, Art

Spaces Limited!(513)738-0491(513)738-4180

Take the thyme to cometo Chan's Plant Sale forgreat prices on perennialflowers, herbs, wildflow-ers & more! Orientalpoppies, orange, lemon& English thyme, saladburnet, Greek oregano,coreopsis, basils, blood-root, bluebells, pinks,etc. May 10, 11, 12 & 19at 109 N. High St., RisingSun. Questions? Call812-438-3182, leave mes-sage. Or check the Bugs,Blooms & Vittles blog onthis paper's website forlisting.

42 CHILD CAREAdoption loving couplewishes to give love, happi-ness and security to yournewborn. Letʼs help eachother. Can help with ex-penses. Donna & Al877-492-8546.

Kountry Kids Daycarenow open! Located in BearBranch. Enroll ing 12weeks to 12 years. GreatRates! Cal l today!812-655-0097

Page 10: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

PAGE 10 THE JOURNAL-PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012

10

Jeff’s Lawn CareCommercial and Residential

Jeff FellerOWNER

Business:812.532.9719

Home:812.744.4120

[email protected]

POST FRAME BUILDINGSBUILT ON YOUR LOT

50 Years Experience Superior Construction

Over 10,000 Buildings ConstructedTrusses 4' or 5' on Center

No 8' or 9' SpacingPoles Double Plated • #1 Metal

15 Colors AvailableWe Sell Sliding Door Track & Windows

Pole Building Packages Available

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

Metal Roofing & Trim 12 Colors • Custom Trim Available • #1 MetalNext Day Service • Buy Factory Direct & Save

MADISON METALS 812-273-5214www.madisonmetalsinc.com

43 BUSINESS

SERVICES

1-A Landscaping - Dumptruck services, yard debrisremoval, mowing & treework. Veteran owned andoperated. Licensed and in-sured. Member CincinnatiBBB.www.lawnshark.yolasite.com(513)607-8672.

A.B.C. Lawn Service.Mowing, lawncare,

seeding work(513)738-4410.

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

Artʼs mowing, lawn mainte-nance & mulching.812-926-2726

ASW Lawn Care - Nowaccepting new customersfor the 2012 mowing sea-son. Commercial/residen-tial grass cutting, weedeating, blow, mulching,general clean ups, vaca-tion cuts, senior discounts.In business since 2006.F r e e e s t i m a t e s .(513)307-6449.

Charles Gray Constructiongeneral construction &concrete, roofs to drive-ways, free estimates.812-594-2318513-348-7155

Discount Lawn Care -For all your lawn careneeds. No job too big orsmall. Call today for yourf r e e e s t i m a t e .(513)834-1731.

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

Grayʼs Excavation & Land-scaping. Lawn grading,bobcat work, clearing,driveways, bush hogging,garden tilling, demolitions e e d & s t r a w .812-654-2562

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

Handy Man Hauling.Cleaning attics, base -ments, garages and othersmall hauling jobs. Call513-692-2796

Harrison Treeworx, Sen-ior and local discounts.Tree removal, grass cut-ting, storm damage,brush removal, yardclean-up, stump re -moval, mulching. Freeestimates, fully insuredC h r i s O ʼ H a r r a ,(513)490-8102.Hers & His ProfessionalServices grass cutting,trash removal & homecleaning, partners in lifeand in business. We arehonest, dependable peo-ple working for you.Please give us a chanceto earn your business.Thank You Bonnie &Steve. Call 513-703-4416& 513-309-9460.

House Cleaning - will pro-vide own cleaning sup -plies. References avail -able. Will clean weekly,bi-weekly or monthly.812-560-9754

L.M. ImprovementsFully insured, free esti -mates, light construction,d r i v e w a y s , p a t i o s ,stamped concrete side -walks, garage floors, re-ta in ing wal ls . Cal l(812)290-3981.

Mike Miller Decorating -Interior & exterior paint-ing, drywall repair, wall-paper removal, paperhanging. 25 years experi-ence. Free estimate.(513)205-0797.

Mowing, small lawns andlandscape maintenance.S e n i o r r a t e s .(513)367-2927.

43 BUSINESS

SERVICES

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

RLG CONCRETE - Fullyinsured, free estimates,light construction, drive-ways, patios, stampedconcrete, sidewalks, ga-rage floors, retainingwalls, stucco work, polebarns (513)823-5932 or(513)823-5938.

Spring is here time tofreshen up your housewith new paint/pressurewash stain/seal your deck.Call Dave @ 539-4021.Winningham Painting &Decks

TCW Lawn Care, commer-cial/residential. Now ac-cepting new customers for2012 mowing season.Free estimates, yard cleanup, light bush hogging,Brush Removal. Busi -ness#-513-739-4572,Home#-812-438-3425.

Tune-up SpecialWalk behind mowers (upto 22”) and similar equip-ment $59 labor + parts.Riding mowers (up to42”) $89 labor + parts.Good thru 4/30/2012.Toolworks(513)202-9910.

44 LOST & FOUNDBlack Lab/Retriver w/whitechest/front paws, approx.120lbs, has tags onblack/orange/yellow collar,named Sam. Los t12-28-2011, Kaiser Dr.,Manchester. Reward, iffound call 812-290-6301anytime.

45 INSTRUCTIONAll Seasons Learning -Customized Tutoring Serv-ices, One-On-One orSmall-Group Lessons, AllAges Welcome! ContactMelissa Hess, LicensedTeacher:(812)584-3421,(513)846-3169, [email protected]

Guitar, piano, homeschool, music theory andpre-school music lessons.812-537-5193

High School Diploma!Graduate in 4 weeks! FreeBrochure. Cal l Now1-866-562-3650 ext. 837www.SoutheasternHS.com

PIANO LESSONS Startingin May: Hours 11a.m. -7p.m. Call the TradingPost at 812-537-5855 or812-537-0044.

49 MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES/NOTICESNew London CemeteryEst. 1866. 5195 Alert-NewLondon Rd., P.O. Box 56S h a n d o n , O h i o45063-0058. A non-profitorganization governed byits lot holders. Itʼs missionis to serve itʼs communityon a self-sustaining,long-term basis. Thecemetery has been andcontinues to be well main-tained and nicely land -scaped. In format ion(513)738-4444.

GENERALMERCHANDISE

53 FARM/PRODUCEBlack raspberry plants,fresh catnip $1 bundle,forsythia $2.50, seedlingand divided perennialflowers and herbs, from50 cents up. Nothingoverpriced, all locallygrown, at Chan's PlantSale, May 10, 11, 12 & 19at 109 N. High St., RisingSun.Check the Bugs,Blooms & Vittles blog onthis paper's website forl i s t i n g . O r c a l l812-438-3182, leave mes-sage.

Wanted to buy cattle andhorses. Crippled or sound.Also buying wild cattle.W i l l p a y c a s h .(859)620-5860.

55 GARAGE &

YARD SALES333 Locust Street, Green-dale. Downsizing garagesale. Friday and Saturday,4/6 and 4/7, 9A-3P. Furni-ture, lamps, antiques, col-lectibles and more.

Cilantro, chervil, euca-lyptus, chives, manymints, and much more atChan's Plant Sale! May10, 11, 12 & 19 at 109 N.High St., Rising Sun.Want to know more? Call812-438-3182, leave mes-sage. Or check the Bugs,Blooms & Vittles blog onthis paper's website forlisting.

Giant Yard Sale - one-dayonly, Thursday, April 5, 8-?524 Arch St. Weed eaters,lawn mowers, electronics,something for everyone.

Hillforest Early Bird Rum-mage Sale, Saturday, April14, 7A-2P, Aurora ParkPavilion. Furniture, house-hold items, lots of chil -drenʼs clothing, books, etc.Donations accepted Fri-day, April 13 from 9A-1Pat the pavilion for informa-tion call 926-0087.

P.A.W.S. Rummage SaleApril 27-29 Agner Hall,Lawrenceburg Fa i r -grounds. Accepting do -nated items nor or drop-offApril 24-25, 10A-7P AgnerHall. Info 926-2885.

56 Sporting GoodsH&H Firearms - handguns,shotguns, rifles, muzzle-loaders, some ammo. CallD a v e o r C o n n i e ,812-926-1711.

57 PETSEnglish Mastiff puppies,fawnsʼ & Brindles, ready togo week of April 16th. AKCreg is tered, between$1,200-$1,500. Ca l l812-584-5831.

For ear mites in rabbits,dogs, or cats ask forHappy Jack Mitex. Con-tains no IGRʼs. FletcherFeed 438-2035. www.hap-pyjackinc.com

58 MISCELLANEOUS2 furnaces, Goodman,1-80,000 BTUs, 1-135,000BTUs, new Skymark, elec-tric 220v, heat 130,000BTUs and A/C 21/2 tons.Inground pool-cover.“Looking for professionalpainters.” 812-655-5895

5HP outboard motor w/ex-ternal tank, 36in. White-man trowel machine, 16ft.aluminum concrete chuteextension, 8ft. aluminumcamper shell, fits 2004C h e v y t r u c k .812-654-2279

Bad teeth? Extractionsand immediate dentureswhile you sleep. Take onesmall pill. Low fees. Dr.Levin. Info and photoswww.sleepdental.net. Call(317)596-9700.

FOR SALE: Arens RidingMower #830, dual bagger,new battery, needs starter,$ 2 2 5 . 0 0 C a l l812-537-3564

SAWMILLS from only$3997.00 - MAKE & SAVEMONEY with you ownbandmill - Cut lumber anydimension. In stock readyto ship. FREE info/DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 8 - 1 3 6 3Ext.300N

59 WANTED

TO BUYAlways buying antiques,collectibles, jewelry, oldcoins, old military, uni -forms, medals, weapons,swords, helmets etc. ,27years experience. Call Bobat (812)637-5369.

AUTOMOTIVE

61 AUTOS WANTEDAll autos wanted runningor not. Top Cash paid toyou, towing free. Musthave title ready. Call8 A - 6 P , M o n - S a t .812-926-9332

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

66 MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE2004 Harley DavidsonHeritage soft tail, 16,950miles, saddle bags, blackin color with white walltires, $12,500 or OBO.Call 812-584-3500.

67 REC VEHICLES

FOR SALE1994 Coleman Avalonpop-up camper, great con-dition, ready to go camp-i n g . S c r e e n e d - i nporch/awning. Inside/out-side stove, front storage,must see. 812-584-9703no answer leave message.$1,950

68 TRUCKS

FOR SALEHirlinger Motors

For Great deals on new and used trucks,

check out:

hirlingerchevrolet.com

69 AUTOS

FOR SALEHirlinger Motors

For Great deals on newand used cars, check out:

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

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

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

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

Absolutely no hunting, dogrunning, wood cutting,dumping, animal abandon-ment, motorized vehicles,bikes, trapping, firearms,or swimming. No trespass-ing of any kind for any rea-son. Not responsible foraccidents, injuries or fatali-ties, to any person or per-sonal property. Activities ofany kind will not be toler-ated. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense to the fullest ex-tent of the law on the prop-erty of L.J. Backman,6422 East LaugheryCreek Rd., Aurora, IN10-13Absolutely no hunting, fish-ing or trespassing of anykind. Not responsible forproperty or personal injuryon the property of: GeorgeHockl, Norkus & WhitePlains Rd., ManchesterTownship, Aurora, IN1-13

Absolutely no hunting, fish-ing, dog running, woodcut-ting, dumping, animalabandonment, motorizedvehicles, bikes, trapping,firearms, swimming, treecutting, turning around inprivate drive or trespass-ing of any kind for any rea-son. Not responsible foraccidents, injuries or fatali-ties to persons or personalproperty. Activities of anykind will not be tolerated.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own expenseto the fullest extent of thelaw on the properties of:Cheryl Christensen &Walter Hulon, 9794 Al-anʼs Branch Rd., MooresHill, IN 5-12

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

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

Absolutely no hunting, ortrespassing, no dirt bikesor motorized vehicles ofany kind. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries or fa-talities on the property ofJohn & Verda Hollidaylocated on Rt 48 & BurnsRoad, Milan, IN 47031.11-12

Absolutely no hunting,trapping, woodcutting, mo-torized bikes, 4 wheelers,or trespassing for any rea-son or purpose. These ac-tivities are strictly forbid-den and will not be toler-ated. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Also not respon-sible for accidents on theproperties of: AntionetteHiltz, Legion Road, St.Leon, IN 9-12Absolutely no hunting,trapping, fishing, swim -ming, trash dumping,woodcutting, motorized ve-hicles, firearms, or tres -passing for any reason.Violators will be prose -cuted. Beware of dog. Notresponsible for accidentsor injuries on the propertyof: Perry & Tracy Boone,7389 Kaiser Drive, Law-renceburg, IN 1-13Absolutely no hunting,trapping, fishing, swim -ming, trash dumping,woodcutting, motorized ve-hicles, firearms, or tres -passing for any reason.Violators will be prose -cuted. Not responsible foraccidents or injuries on theproperty of: John Ste-gemiller, 24569 Hiltz Rd.,Guilford, IN 47022. 11-12Absolutely no swimming,fishing, hunting or tres -passing permitted, not re-sponsible for any injuriesor accidents on any prop-erty or lakes belonging to:Ralph Eugene Clark, Jr.and Mary Clark, 1505Water Street, Hardin -town, Lawrenceburg, IN Anyone caught in the autosalvage yard or aboveproperty will be prose -cuted. 7-12Absolutely no trespassing- of any kind - for any rea-son. It is illegal to tres -pass. No hunting, trapping,trash dumping, wood cut-ting, swimming, discharg-ing firearms or explosivesof any kind, riding animalsor bicycles, or any motor-ized vehicles includingATVʼs, quad runners, mo-torcycles, motor bikes, etc.Not responsible for prop-erty damage, accidents.Injuries or fatalities. Viola-tors will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law.This is a 44 acre tractbounded on the south byLutz Road and on thenorth by Harley SpringsSubdivision. WelbourneG. Williams, 4738 LutzRd., Guilford, Indiana.1-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason, owner notresponsible for any acci-dents, injury or propertydamage on the propertyof: Michael D. and Debo-rah L. Clark, 12381 Tay-lor Lane, Aurora, In47001 12-12Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Will not beresponsible for any acci-dents or fatalities. Viola-tors will be fined andprosecuted on the propertyof: Mark & Bonnie Pen-nington, 12947 N. HoganRd., Aurora, In 470015-12Absolutely No Trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on thepropert ies of: TheBowlins, Bordering onLipscomb Dr., Mud LickCreek and RainbowRoad, Manchester Town-ship and 7327 KaiserDrive, 1-13Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperty of: Eric Vail, etal. Oberting Rd., Green-dale, IN 47025 5-12Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Not re -sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries. No hunt-ing, wood cutting, motor-ized vehicles, trash dump-ing, animal abandonmentor horseback riding. Viola-tors will be prosecuted tothe fullest extent of the lawat their own expense onproperty owned byJohnny Wright, 12488Langley Heights, alsoknown as SiementalAve., Aurora, Indiana.6-12Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Owner notresponsible for any acci-dents, injuries or death.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own ex -pense. David or MimiMartin, 13051 ColdSprings Rd., Moores Hill,IN 7-12

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

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason, not respon-sible for accidents or inju-ries. Violators will prose-cuted at their own ex -penses.: The Beverly J.Neihardt Trust, 14950Old State Road 350,Moores Hill, IN 8-12

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason, includingmotorized vehicles, bikes,four wheelers, hunting ordumping. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries orpersonal property. Viola-tors will be prosecuted attheir expense to the fullestextent of the law on theproperty of : Norma Ru-dolph Chaney and BillChaney, 12356 LaumanRd., Moores Hill, IN47032 6-12

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason; no fishing,hunting, trapping, swim-ming or open fires. No mo-torized bikes, 4-wheelersor other motorized vehi-cles. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. We are not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperty. Ryan StroudHeartland, HomesteadLand Trust 4-12

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents of injuries on theproperty of:Tom & Kathy KlumpTower Rd., Lawrence -burgTrojan Rd., Extending toBeneker Rd., St. LeonKildeer Ln., GuilfordMosmeier Rd., Sunman1-13

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason includingmotorized vehicles - hunt-ing of any kind (bow orgun - nor trapping) or sled-ding. Not responsible foraccidents, injuries or per-sonal property. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirexpenses to the fullest ex-tent of the law on the prop-erty of Irvin J. Hartman &Frances M. Hartman, 221Locust St., Greendale, IN47025 1-13

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

Absolutely no trespassingfor any reason. Violatorswill be prosecuted. Not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries on theproperty of: Valley RuralUtility Company, WaterTower located at AlpineDrive and State LineRoad, Water Tower lo-cated off WhisperingWoods Drive in ValleyWoods. Utility Office andMaintenance property lo-cated at 19435 AlpineDrive. 6-12

Absolutely no trespassingof any kind allowed on allproperties belonging toOla & Julie Miller. No ex-ceptions. Not responsiblefor injuries, accidents or fa-talities. No vehicles of anykind, horseback riding, etc,unless written permissionis given. Ola & JulieMiller, 11302 N. HoganRd., Aurora, IN 470012-12

Absolutely no trespassingof any kind. Violators willbe prosecuted on the prop-erty of: William, Margie,Troy, Jenny, CoreyShort, 14424 CastletineRd., Moores Hill, IN 6-11

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

Absolutely no trespassingor hunting of any kind forany reason. Not responsi-ble for property damage,injuries or accidents on theproperty of: FairfieldProperties, St. Germain,Possum Ridge Rd.,Aurora, IN 5-12

Absolutely no trespassingthe property consists of 69acres extending from thecreek of the top of the hillincluding the gas-lineeasement plus a trailer & abarn. Violators will beprosecuted.John & Judy Wayne6998 E. Laughery CreekRoadAurora, IN 47025 10-12Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, fishing, swim -ming, woodcutting, quador cycle riding. Not respon-sible for accidents or inju-ries on the property of:Jim & Larry Gabbard,Lattire Farm, GregoryBier (The Land) UnionRidge Road, Aurora, IN47001 6-12Absolutely no trespassing,hunting, firearms, wood-cutting, trapping. No mo-torized vehicles of anykind. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Also not respon-sible for any injuries, acci-dents or fatalities on theproperty of: James Chris-man, Yorkridge Road,Guilford, IN 6-12

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

No hunting or trespassing& not responsible for inju-ries or accidents on ourproperty. Haskell & CarolGibbs, 22862 BrightlandDr., Lawrenceburg, IN47001 5-12

No hunting, fishing or tres-passing for any reason.Not responsible for any in-juries occurring on theproperty owned by: Sto-negate Property Owners,Bordering on StonegateDr. & Essex Lane. 5-12

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

No hunting, fishing or tres-passing. Not responsiblefor any accidents or injuryon our property. Leonard& Virginia Bonomini,22354 Salt Fork Rd.,Lawrenceburg, IN 47025.5-12

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

No hunting, fishing, or tres-passing for any reasonand not responsible forany injuries occurring onthe property owned by:Hidden Valley Lake Prop-erty Owners Associa -tion, Bordering on State-line Road and George-town Road, Lawrence-burg, In 1-13

No hunting, fishing, swim-ming or trespassing andnot responsible for acci-dents on the property of:Robert & Beth Baylor,6223 St. Rd. 48, Law -renceburg, IN 1 -13

No hunting, fishing, trap-ping or trespassing of anytype allowed. Not respon-sible for injuries or acci-dents occurring on theproperty of: Janet Weiss,17532 Karst Road, Man-chester Township ,Aurora, IN 1-13

No hunting, fishing, trap-ping or trespassing of anytype allowed. Not respon-sible for injuries or acci-dents occurring on theproperty of: Norbert andAnita Lippay, 17566Karst Road, ManchesterTownship, Aurora, IN1-13

No hunting, no ATV/bikeriding, no wood cuttingwithout written permission.Not responsible for per -sonal or property injury onproperty owned by: Mi-chael and Roberta Hank-ins, Cranes Run Road,Logan Township 1-13

No hunting, no fishing, nobike riding, absolutely notrespassing on the prop-erty of: Irene Beckett Es-tate, 1005 Nowlin Ave-nue, Property on westside of Tanners Creek5-12

No hunting, no motorizedbikes or vehicles, no tres-passing of any kind andnot responsible for acci-dents on the property of:John McKay11307 N. Dearborn Rd.Sunman, IN 47041 10-12

No hunting, trespassing orfishing, no ATVs. Not re-sponsible for accidents.Paul Grimsley, 13607,Moores Hill, IN 5-12No hunting, trespassing,quad or dirt bike riding onthe property of Bill andDonna J. Fisher locatedat 6919 E. LaugheryCreek Road, Aurora.

No hunting, woodcutting ortrespassing and not re -sponsible for accidents onthe property of: Josephand Edna Imholt, 8289Leatherwood Road,Yorkville, Guilford, IN2-13

No trespassing or hunting.Not responsible for any ac-cidents on the property of:Bryon Bedel, 12735 AkesRd., Moores Hill, IN47032 12-12

No trespassing for anyreason and not responsi-ble for accidents on allproperties of: Elvin andMartha Miller, in Dear -born County 2-12

No trespassing for anyreason on property of:Malloryʼs, 12354 Foreign-erʼs Lane, Moores Hill, IN47032 4-12

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

No Trespassing for anyreason. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries or fa-talities to persons or prop-erty. The Kremer Family28483 Barber Rd.West Harrison, IN 470609-12

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

No trespassing of any kindfor any reason on theproperties of the Tri-Town-ship Water Corporation.Violators will be prose -cuted at their own ex -pense. Also not responsi-ble for any accidents, inju-ries, or fatalities. Tri-TownWater Corporation

No trespassing of any kindon property of : All RiteReady Mix Of Indiana,LLC, 10513 MorgansBranch Road, Aurora, IN2-13

No trespassing! Absolutelyno hunting, trash dumping,wood cutting, dischargingof firearms or fireworks ofany kind, riding motorizedvehicles or animals. Notresponsible for propertydamage, accidents, inju-ries or fatalities. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirown expense. HuesemanRoad LLC, Elliottʼs,10250-10336 HuesemanRoad 4-12

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

No trespassing! Absolutelyno hunting, trapping, trashdumping, woodcutting, dis-charging firearms or fire-works or explosives of anykind, riding motorized vehi-cles or animals. Not re -sponsible for propertydamage, accidents, inju-ries or fatalities. Violatorswill be prosecuted at theirown expense to the fullestextent of the law on theproperty of: David L.Shuter & Deborah L.Shuter, Church Rd., Law-renceburg, IN 4702511-12

No trespassing, hunting orfishing. The BrowningFarm, 9516 Texas GasRd., Aurora, IN 4700110-11

No trespassing, hunting,4-wheeling or motorcycles.Not responsible for acci-dents or injury of any kindon the property of: JohnKemme, 24464 StateLine Rd., Lawrenceburg,IN 7-12

No trespassing, no huntingor fishing. Absolutely no 4wheelers or motorized ve-hicles of any kind. Not re-sponsible for accidents orinjuries on the property of:Earl & Thomas Sullivan,18253 & 18350 KellerRd., Lawrenceburg, IN5-12

No trespassing, no hunt-ing, violators will be prose-cuted. Not responsible foraccidents on the propertyof: Glen & LaVerne Burk-hardt, Corner of KellerRd., & SR 48, Lawrence-burg, In 1-13

No trespassing, not re -sponsible for accidents, in-juries or property damage.Andrew Kroeger, 10424Hogan Creek Rd.,Aurora, IN 5-12

No trespassing, not re -sponsible for personal orproperty injury on the prop-erty of: Midwest DataInc., 326 Walnut St., Law-renceburg, IN 470251-13

No trespassing, or hunting,on the farm of : Barry &Judy Pruss, Rt. 50 Mt.Tabor Rd., Aurora, IN3-13

Oxbow Inc. and Oxbow ofIndiana, Inc. (”Oxbow”) arethe owners of property lo-cated in the area com -monly known as Horse -shoe Bottoms, Lawrence-burg Township, DearbornCounty, Indiana. Most ofOxbowʼs land is locatedbetween I-275 to US 50exit ramp, the CSX tracks,and the levee along US 50and the Argosy entranceroad. Oxbow also ownsland immediately west ofI-275 between the CSXtracks and the Ohio River,as well as land east ofI-275 between the CSXtracks, the Ohio River, andthe state line. Maps of Ox-bowʼs properties are avail-able on our website atwww.oxbowinc.org.Oxbow,Ind. land is a wild-life sanctuary. Hunting,trapping, discharge of fire-arms, and the shooting ofarrows is prohibited exceptin certain designated ar-eas and only with the writ-ten permission of Oxbow.ATVʼs may not be oper-ated on Oxbow property atany time. Operating othermotorized vehicles (exceptfor the purpose of ap -proved farming and landmanagement operations)off clearly establishedroads or on a road in anymanner contributing to theneed to repair the road isprohibited. Those who op-erate a motor vehicle onOxbow property do so attheir own risk, and are ad-vised that the dirt roadsmay be impassable whenwet. Under no circum -stances will Oxbow be re-sponsible for damage to avehicle or injury to its oc-cupants.Bank fishing only with ap-propriate license is al -lowed and is monitored byconservation officers.Camping, bonfires, andovernight parking are pro-hibited. Swimming instreams, lakes and otherwatercourses is strictlyprohibited, as are motor-ized watercraft of any sort.Removing, destroying ordisturbing wildlife andplants, or farm crops without express written con-sent of Oxbow is prohib-ited.Oxbow property is regu-larly patrolled by law en-forcement officers whohave been instructed toprosecute all violators. Ac-tivities such as bird watch-ing, hiking and the activi-ties not expressly prohib-ited by these rules or statelaw may be done at onesown risk. Oxbow is not re-sponsible for any injuriesoccurring on the propertyfor those wishing to visit.Those in doubt of the law-fulness of their activity onOxbow properties are en-couraged to first contact:Oxbow, 854 Ligoria Ave-nue, Cincinnati, Ohio45218 3-12

Page 11: The Journal-Press 4-3-12

THE JOURNAL-PRESSTUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012 PAGE 11

11

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

No hunting, no motorizedbikes or vehicles, no tres-passing of any kind andnot responsible for acci-dents, violators will beprosecuted on the propertyof: Stanley Harmeyer &Sondra Lewis 22643,22747, 22915 JacksonRidge, Lawrenceburg, IN

No trespassing, hunting,4-wheeling or motor vehi-cles of any kind. Not re-sponsible for accidents orinjuries of any kind on theproperty of: Mark & Rob-erta Klem, Seldom SeenEstates, Lot #1,#2, #3,22505 State Line Rd.,Bright, IN 5-12

No trespassing, hunting,fishing, woodcutting, snow-mobiling, motorbike riding,and not responsible for ac-cidents on the property of :Junior Lester, 5192 SR48, Lawrenceburg, IN47025 1-13

No trespassing, hunting,fishing, wood cutting, fourwheeling or tree cutting.Not responsible for acci-dents, injuries or fatalitiesto any persons or personalproperty. David & Mi-chelle Fluegeman, SouthHogan Road, Dillsboro,In 47018 1-13No trespassing, hunting,fishing, wood cutting, fourwheeling or tree cutting.Not responsible for acci-dents, injuries, or fatalitiesof any persons or personalproperty. Violators will beprosecuted at their ownexpense. Cindy & Mi-chael McAndrew, 19446Anderson Rd., Law -renceburg, IN 47025.No trespassing, hunting,fishing, trapping or dump-ing of any kind. Absolutelyno motorized vehicles,bikes, quadrunners or4-wheelers allowed on myproperty. Not responsiblefor accidents, injuries or fa-talities. Beware of dogs.Violators will be prose -cuted at their expense tothe fullest extent of thelaw. Jeffrey Long, 9027Old St. Rd 350 & 13385Dean Rd., Aurora, In47001. 09-12No trespassing, hunting,hiking, tree cutting or rec-reational vehicle riding ofany kind on this property.Not responsible for acci-dents, injuries or death.Violators will be prose -cuted. 1398 Oberting Rd.,Lawrenceburg, IN 47025.Gregory Fields, 1398 Ob-erting Rd., Lawrence -burg, IN 5-12

No trespassing, hunting,motorized vehicles, woodcutting, trapping, fishing.Not responsible for any ac-cidents or injuries on theproperties of: Mike & TimBrooks (formerly prop-erty of Joseph C.Brooks) 9257 SR 48,Aurora, corner of ColeLane and SR 50. 10-12

No trespassing, motorizedvehicles, hunting, trapping,fireworks or explosives ofany kind, discharge of fire-arms or shooting of arrowson or onto the approximate23 acres of Lot #8 in MillerRidge Estates. Also not re-sponsible for any acci -dents or injuries occurringon this same property.Mike and ConnieCrossley, Lot #8 MillerRidge, 22102 HickoryView Lane, Guilford, IN47022

No trespassing, soliciting ,or visitation from strang-ers, family, or friends with-out written consent by Bil-lie R. Powell on my proper-ties located on North Ho-gan Rd.Billie R. Powell10514 North Hogan Rd.Aurora, IN 47001. 3/13No trespassing. Not re -sponsible for accidents orinjury. We will prosecutetrespassers on propertyowned by: Robert &Deborah Schroeder,Gary & Pam Schroeder,Ridge Drive, Lake Tambo& Knopf Roads, Man -chester Township. 10-12Not responsible for acci-dents, no hunting, fishing,swimming, woodcutting,recreational 4x4 riding ortrespassing on the prop-erty of:Jack A. Willoughby andSherry L. Willoughby13754 Bloom RoadMoores Hill, INOld Hollens Farm10450 Mt. Sinai Rd.Moores Hill, INNo expections!

Not responsible for acci-dents. No hunting, fishing,woodcutting, swimming,recreational 4x4 riding, ortrespassing on the prop-erty of: Hassel W. andPamela M. BrashearsPossum Ridge RoadAurora, IN 10-12

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSOF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Lawrence-burg Public Library District, Dearborn County, Indi-ana that the proper legal officers, will consider thefollowing additional appropriation in excess of thebudget for the current year.at their regular meetingplace at 150 Mary Street, Lawrenceburg, at 4:30o'clock p.m. on the 17th day of April 2012.

Fund Name: Library Improvement Reserve Fund Amount: $864,314Major Budget Classification:1000 Personal Services $02000 Supplies $03000 Other Services & Charges $122,6714,000 Capital Outlays $741,643TOTAL for Library Improvement Reserve Fund: $864,314 Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have aright to be heard. The additional appropriations asfinally made will be referred to the Department ofLocal Government Finance. The Department of Lo-cal Government Finance will make a written deter-mination as to the sufficiency of funds to supportthe appropriations made within fifteen (15) days ofreceipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken.Dated 3-29-12 Margaret R. Klein Fiscal Officer

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONCause No. 15CO1-1203-ES-007

In the Circuit Court of Dearborn County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Michael L. Kennedywas on the 2 day of March, 2012, appointed:Executor of the Will of Dorothy Kennedy, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate,whether or not now due, must file the same in saidCourt within three months from the date of the firstpublication of this notice or said claims will be for-ever barred. Dated at Lawrenceburg ,Indiana this 2 day ofMarch, 2012.

Phillip D. WeaverClerk of the Circuit Courtfor Dearborn County, Indiana

ROBERT J. EWBANK, #6761-15EWBANK & KRAMER114 West High StreetLawrenceburg, IN 47025-1908(812) 537-2522

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IN THE DEARBORN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURTCAUSE NO.: 15CO1-1109-MF-153

STATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF DEARBORN SS:

U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCES-SOR TRUSTEE TO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., ASSUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO LASALLE BANK, N.A.AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOLDERS OF THE MER-RILL LYNCH FIRST FRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOANTRUST, MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-BACKED CER-TIFICATES, SERIES 2006-FF18

Plaintiff, VS.

P. PHILLIP KELLARD, TAMMY S. KELLARD A/K/ATAMMY KELLARD, CAPITAL ONE BANK, (USA)NA, MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR CENDANTMORTGAGE CORPORATION D/BI A CENTURY 21MORTGAGE

Defendant( s).NOTICE OF SUIT

The State of Indiana to the Defendantsabove-named, and any other person who may beconcerned: You are notified that you have been sued in theCourt above named. The nature of the suit against you is: Foreclosureof mortgage and termination of your interest, if any,in the real property located at: 102 Hillcrest Drive, Aurora, IN 47001and to the following Defendant(s) whose where -abouts are unknown: Tammy Kellard, and all other persons claiming anyright, title, or interest in the within described realestate by, through or under them or any other per-son or entity, the names of all whom are unknownto the PlaintiffIn addition to the above named Defendants beingserved by this summons there may be other Defen-dants who have an interest in this lawsuit. If you have a claim for relief against the Plaintiffarising from the same transaction or occurrence,you must assert it in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing, by youor your attorney, within thirty (30) days commenc-ing the day after final publication of this notice, andif you fail to do so a judgment will be enteredagainst you for what the Plaintiff has demanded.

Respectfully submitted,Phillip A. Norman, #13734-64David M. Bengs, #16646-20Attorney for PlaintiffMARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C.2110 Calumet AvenueValparaiso, IN 46383Telephone: (219) 462-5104E-mail:[email protected] COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF

NOTICE:MARINOSCI LAW GROUP, P.C., IS A DEBT

COLLECTOR. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT ADEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.ATTEST:Phillip D. WeaverClerk, Dearborn Circuit/Superior Court

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Notice is hereby given that the Board of ZoningAppeals for the City of Aurora will hold a publichearing on Monday, April 2, 2012, at 6:00 p.m. in theconference room on the Second Floor of the AuroraCity Building, located at 235 Main Street, Aurora, In-diana. The purpose of the hearing is to consider avariance request for a business sign that exceedscurrent code limitations for square footage size atthe business location of Bob Sumerel Tire, locatedat 1050 U.S. Highway 50 within the City of Aurora.Any objections to this variance request should bestated at this scheduled hearing.

Jeffrey E. StratmanAurora City Attorney

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The Dearborn County Commissioners will hold apublic hearing on Tuesday, April 17, 2012 at 9:00A.M. in the Dearborn County Administration Build-ing, 3rd Floor Commissionerʼs Room, Lawrence -burg, Indiana 47025 on the following: The Redevelopment Commission of DearbornCounty, Indiana is requesting a Zone Change fromAgricultural and General Business Districts to aManufacturing Two District (M-2), on a 23.587 acreportion of its property, for the development of an in-dustrial business park. This property, which con-tains a total of 40.565 acres, is located on Old U.S.52 in Section 13 of Harrison Township. Interested persons are requested to appear andvoice their opinion with respect thereto.

NOTICE OF OFFER TO CONVEYREAL PROPERTY BY THE LAWRENCEBURG

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION The Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission(""Commission"") will open and consider written of-fers for the purchase of the real property describedbelow at 5:00 p.m. (Local Time) on the 23rd day ofApril, 2012, in the City Council Chambers, 230 Wal-nut Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025. At thattime the Commission will open and consider any of-fers received. These offers may consist of consid-eration in the form of cash, other property, or acombination of cash and other property as long asthe offer meets the conditions set forth below. Withrespect to property other than cash, the offer mustbe accompanied by evidence of the property's fairmarket value that is satisfactory to the Commissionin its sole discretion. Said bids shall be submittedto the Clerk-Treasurer by 12:00 noon on April 20,2012. The Commission is offering for purchase the RealEstate located at 20 and 42 E. High Street, Law -renceburg, Indiana 47025. The Real Estate is moreparticularly described as follows: City of Lawrenceburg: Being part of Lot 158 of theoriginal plat of the City of Lawrenceburg (Plat Book3, Page 3), Dearborn County, Indiana, described asfollows (bearings are based on the City of Law -renceburg Mapping which is in the Indiana StatePlan Coordinate System, East Zone, MAO 83): Be-ginning on the Northerly corner of Lot 158 of theoriginal plat of the City of Lawrenceburg (Plat Book3, Page 3); thence S 45°14'40 E, 115.50 feet alongthe Easterly right-of-way of an alley; thence S 44°45'19" W along the North line of proposed relo -cated New Street, 59.95 feet; thence N 45°14'40" Walong the East line of United Community Bank (O.R.77, Page 2892),115.50 feet; thence N 44°45'18" Ealong the Easterly right-of-way of High Street, 59.95feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.159 acre.SUBJECT TO AN ACCESS EASEMENT FOR IN -GRESS AND EGRESS RETAINED BY THE CITY OFLAWRENCEBURG DEPARTMENT OF REDEVELOP-MENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CITY OF LAW -RENCEBURG AND UNITED COMMUNITY BANK, ITSSUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS, WHICH EASE-MENTS IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Being part ofLot 158 of the original plat of the City of Lawrence-burg, (Plat Book 3, Page 3), Dearborn County, Indi-ana and being an access easement for ingress de-scribed as follows (bearings in this description arebased on said original plat of the City of Lawrence-burg): Commencing at the most Northerly corner ofLot 158 of the original plat of the City of Lawrence-burg (Plat Book 3, Page 3); thence S 45°14'40" Ealong the Northerly right-of-way of an alley, 73.50feet to the point of beginning; thence S 44°45'19" E,42.00 feet; thence N 44°45'17" W along the Northline of the United Community Bank property (O.R.77, Page 2890-2892), 59.95 feet; thence N 45°14'40"E along the East line of United Community Bank(O.R. 77, Page 2892),42.00 feet; thence S 44°45'19"W, 59.95 feet to the point of beginning, containing0.058 acre. ALSO CONVEYED HEREWITH: An ease-ment for front stoop on High Street, which ease -ment is described as follows: Being part of HighStreet right-of-way located in the City of Lawrence-burg, Dearborn County, Indiana, and being an ease-ment described as follows: Commencing at theNortherly corner of Lot 158 as shown on originalplat of the City of Lawrenceburg (Plat Book 3, Page3); thence N 45°14'42" W 0.88 feet to the face of abuilding and the point of beginning of an easement;thence S 45°19'15" W along the face of said building17.00 feet; thence N 45°14'42" W, 6.00 feet; thence N45°19'15" E, 17.00 feet; thence S 45°14'42" E, 6.00feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.002 acre(102.0 square feet) more or less. This easement isover and across part of High Street and wasgranted by the City of Lawrenceburg. PRIOR DEEDREFERENCE: OR BOOK 123, Page 225-226. THISCONVEYANCE AND ALL SUBSEQUENT CONVEY-ANCES, ARE SUBJECT TO THER TERMS ANDCONDITIONS RELATING TO THE ABOVE REAL ES-TATE ESTABLISHED IN PARAGRAPH 8 OF THETHIRD AMENDED CONSENT DECREE DATEDAUGUST 20 ,2002 , IN CAUSE NO.15C01-9902-CP-020 IN THE DEARBORN CIRCUITCOURT ENTITLED HISTORIC LANDMARKS FOUN-DATION OF INDIANA, INC. ET AL VS. MELVIN GAB-BARD, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG,WHICH REQUIRES THE RETENTION, IN PLACE, INTHEIR ENTIRETIES OF THE HIGH STREE FACADESOF THE BUILDINGS LOCATED ON THE ABOVEREAL ESTATE. Terms and Conditions: The Real Estate is beingoffered subject to the following terms and condi -tions: Offering price: Not less than $289,000.00, inaccordance with two (2) independent appraisals ofthe subject Real Estate. Use: The real estate is sub-ject to existing leases and must be used only in ac-cordance with the applicable zoning code and Indi-ana statutes. All offers received shall be opened at a publicmeeting of the Commission and shall be kept openfor public inspection. Each offer must state that abid submitted by a trust and settlor empowered torevoke or modify the trust. The Commission may reject any bids and maymake awards to the highest and best bidder. In de-termining the best bid, the Commission shall takeinto consideration the following factors: 1. The size and character of improvements pro-posed to be made by the bidder on the offeredproperty. 2. The bidder's plans and ability to improve thereal property with reasonable promptness. 3. Whether the real property when improved willbe sold or rented. 4. The bidder's proposed sale or rental price, ifany. 5. Any factors that will assure the Commissionthat the sale, if made, will further the execution ofthe Plan for the area and best serve the interest ofthe community for the standpoint of both humanand economic welfare. After the opening and consideration of the writtenoffers filed in response to the notice, the Commis-sion may dispose of the remainder, if any, of theavailable real property whether at public sale or byprivate negotiation carried on by the Commission,its regular employees, or real estate experts em -ployed for that purpose. For a period of 30 days af-ter the opening of the written offers, no sale may bemade at a price less than that shown on the offeringsheet. After that, the Commission may adjust the of-fering price in a manner the Commission considersnecessary to further the Plan. For further information regarding this offeringcontact Joseph Votaw, City Attorney, 60 E. HighStreet, Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 (telephonenumber (812) 537-4500).

Date: March 29, 2012Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission

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NOTICE OF OFFER TO CONVEYREAL PROPERTY BY THE LAWRENCEBURG

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION The Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission(""Commission"") will open and consider written of-fers for the purchase of the real property describedbelow at 5:00 p.m. (Local Time) on the 23rd day ofApril, 2012, in the City Council Chambers, 230 Wal-nut Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025. At thattime the Commission will open and consider any of-fers received. These offers may consist of consid-eration in the form of cash, other property, or acombination of cash and other property as long asthe offer meets the conditions set forth below. Withrespect to property other than cash, the offer mustbe accompanied by evidence of the property's fairmarket value that is satisfactory to the Commissionin its sole discretion. Said bids shall be submittedto the Clerk-Treasurer by 12:00 noon on April 20,2012. The Commission is offering for purchase the RealEstate located at 20 and 42 E. High Street, Law -renceburg, Indiana 47025. The Real Estate is moreparticularly described as follows: City of Lawrenceburg: Being part of Lot 158 of theoriginal plat of the City of Lawrenceburg (Plat Book3, Page 3), Dearborn County, Indiana, described asfollows (bearings are based on the City of Law -renceburg Mapping which is in the Indiana StatePlan Coordinate System, East Zone, MAO 83): Be-ginning on the Northerly corner of Lot 158 of theoriginal plat of the City of Lawrenceburg (Plat Book3, Page 3); thence S 45°14'40 E, 115.50 feet alongthe Easterly right-of-way of an alley; thence S 44°45'19" W along the North line of proposed relo -cated New Street, 59.95 feet; thence N 45°14'40" Walong the East line of United Community Bank (O.R.77, Page 2892),115.50 feet; thence N 44°45'18" Ealong the Easterly right-of-way of High Street, 59.95feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.159 acre.SUBJECT TO AN ACCESS EASEMENT FOR IN -GRESS AND EGRESS RETAINED BY THE CITY OFLAWRENCEBURG DEPARTMENT OF REDEVELOP-MENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CITY OF LAW -RENCEBURG AND UNITED COMMUNITY BANK, ITSSUCCESSORS AND/OR ASSIGNS, WHICH EASE-MENTS IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Being part ofLot 158 of the original plat of the City of Lawrence-burg, (Plat Book 3, Page 3), Dearborn County, Indi-ana and being an access easement for ingress de-scribed as follows (bearings in this description arebased on said original plat of the City of Lawrence-burg): Commencing at the most Northerly corner ofLot 158 of the original plat of the City of Lawrence-burg (Plat Book 3, Page 3); thence S 45°14'40" Ealong the Northerly right-of-way of an alley, 73.50feet to the point of beginning; thence S 44°45'19" E,42.00 feet; thence N 44°45'17" W along the Northline of the United Community Bank property (O.R.77, Page 2890-2892), 59.95 feet; thence N 45°14'40"E along the East line of United Community Bank(O.R. 77, Page 2892),42.00 feet; thence S 44°45'19"W, 59.95 feet to the point of beginning, containing0.058 acre. ALSO CONVEYED HEREWITH: An ease-ment for front stoop on High Street, which ease -ment is described as follows: Being part of HighStreet right-of-way located in the City of Lawrence-burg, Dearborn County, Indiana, and being an ease-ment described as follows: Commencing at theNortherly corner of Lot 158 as shown on originalplat of the City of Lawrenceburg (Plat Book 3, Page3); thence N 45°14'42" W 0.88 feet to the face of abuilding and the point of beginning of an easement;thence S 45°19'15" W along the face of said building17.00 feet; thence N 45°14'42" W, 6.00 feet; thence N45°19'15" E, 17.00 feet; thence S 45°14'42" E, 6.00feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.002 acre(102.0 square feet) more or less. This easement isover and across part of High Street and wasgranted by the City of Lawrenceburg. PRIOR DEEDREFERENCE: OR BOOK 123, Page 225-226. THISCONVEYANCE AND ALL SUBSEQUENT CONVEY-ANCES, ARE SUBJECT TO THER TERMS ANDCONDITIONS RELATING TO THE ABOVE REAL ES-TATE ESTABLISHED IN PARAGRAPH 8 OF THETHIRD AMENDED CONSENT DECREE DATEDAUGUST 20 ,2002 , IN CAUSE NO.15C01-9902-CP-020 IN THE DEARBORN CIRCUITCOURT ENTITLED HISTORIC LANDMARKS FOUN-DATION OF INDIANA, INC. ET AL VS. MELVIN GAB-BARD, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG,WHICH REQUIRES THE RETENTION, IN PLACE, INTHEIR ENTIRETIES OF THE HIGH STREE FACADESOF THE BUILDINGS LOCATED ON THE ABOVEREAL ESTATE. Terms and Conditions: The Real Estate is beingoffered subject to the following terms and condi -tions: Offering price: Not less than $289,000.00, inaccordance with two (2) independent appraisals ofthe subject Real Estate. Use: The real estate is sub-ject to existing leases and must be used only in ac-cordance with the applicable zoning code and Indi-ana statutes. All offers received shall be opened at a publicmeeting of the Commission and shall be kept openfor public inspection. Each offer must state that abid submitted by a trust and settlor empowered torevoke or modify the trust. The Commission may reject any bids and maymake awards to the highest and best bidder. In de-termining the best bid, the Commission shall takeinto consideration the following factors: 1. The size and character of improvements pro-posed to be made by the bidder on the offeredproperty. 2. The bidder's plans and ability to improve thereal property with reasonable promptness. 3. Whether the real property when improved willbe sold or rented. 4. The bidder's proposed sale or rental price, ifany. 5. Any factors that will assure the Commissionthat the sale, if made, will further the execution ofthe Plan for the area and best serve the interest ofthe community for the standpoint of both humanand economic welfare. After the opening and consideration of the writtenoffers filed in response to the notice, the Commis-sion may dispose of the remainder, if any, of theavailable real property whether at public sale or byprivate negotiation carried on by the Commission,its regular employees, or real estate experts em -ployed for that purpose. For a period of 30 days af-ter the opening of the written offers, no sale may bemade at a price less than that shown on the offeringsheet. After that, the Commission may adjust the of-fering price in a manner the Commission considersnecessary to further the Plan. For further information regarding this offeringcontact Joseph Votaw, City Attorney, 60 E. HighStreet, Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 (telephonenumber (812) 537-4500).

Date: March 29, 2012Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission

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NOTICE OF OFFER TO CONVEY REAL PROPERTY BY THE LAWRENCEBURG

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION The Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission("Commission") will open and consider written of-fers for the purchase of the real property describedbelow at 5:00 p.m. (Local Time) on the 23rd day ofApril, 2012, in the City Council Chambers, 230 Wal-nut Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025. At thattime the Commission will open and consider any of-fers received. These offers may consist of consid-eration in the form of cash, other property, or acombination of cash and other property as long asthe offer meets the conditions set forth below. Withrespect to property other than cash, the offer mustbe accompanied by evidence of the property's fairmarket value that is satisfactory to the Commissionin its sole discretion. Said bids shall be submittedto the Clerk-Treasurer by 12:00 noon on April 20,2012. The Commission is offering for purchase the RealEstate located at the 521 Martin Luther King Drive,in Lawrenceburg, Indiana. The Real Estate is moreparticularly described as follows: CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG: Lots No. 409 and 410in Eichelberger & Lewis' Addition to the Town, nowCity, of Lawrenceburg, Indiana. The Real Estate for purchase is being offered sub-ject to the following terms and conditions: Offeringprice: Not less than $28,000.00, in accordance withtwo (2) independent appraisals of the subject RealEstate. Use: The real estate must be used for resi-dential construction and only in accordance withthe applicable zoning code and Indiana statutes. All offers received shall be opened at a publicmeeting of the Commission and shall be kept openfor public inspection. Each offer must state that abid submitted by a trust and settlor empowered torevoke or modify the trust. The Commission may reject any bids and maymake awards to the highest and best bidder. In de-termining the best bid, the Commission shall takeinto consideration the following factors: 1. The size and character of improvements pro-posed to be made by the bidder on the offeredproperty. 2. The bidder's plans and ability to improve thereal property with reasonable promptness. 3. Whether the real property when improved willbe sold or rented. 4. The bidder's proposed sale or rental price, ifany. 5. Any factors that will assure the Commissionthat the sale, if made, will further the execution ofthe Plan for the area and best serve the interest ofthe community for the standpoint of both humanand economic welfare. After the opening and consideration of the writtenoffers filed in response to the notice, the Commis-sion may dispose of the remainder, if any, of theavailable real property whether at public sale or byprivate negotiation carried on by the Commission,its regular employees, or real estate experts em -ployed for that purpose. For a period of 30 days af-ter the opening of the written offers, no sale may bemade at a price less than that shown on the offeringsheet. After that, the Commission may adjust the of-fering price in a manner the Commission considersnecessary to further the Plan. For further information regarding this offeringcontact Joseph Votaw, City Attorney, 60 E. HighStreet, Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 (telephonenumber (812) 537-4500).

Date: March 28, 2012Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSOWNER: City Of Rising Sun, Indiana Municipal Utilities 200 North Walnut Street Rising Sun, Indiana 47040 Separate sealed bids for Waterworks Improve -ments - Recoat One (1) 300,000 Gallon Multi-Col -umn Elevated Water Storage Tank will be receivedby the City of Rising Sun, Indiana at City Hall Con-ference Room located at 200 North Walnut Street,Rising Sun, Indiana until 3:00 PM, local time, onApril 23, 2012, and then at said office publiclyopened and read aloud. Base bid will be for painting the interior and exte-rior of one (1) elevated multi-column water storagetank 300,000 gallons in capacity. The Contract Documents may be examined at thefollowing locations: R.E. Curry & Associates, Inc., 110 Commerce Dr.,Danville, IN 46122 City Of Rising Sun, Municipal Utilities, City Hall,200 North Walnut Street, Rising Sun, IN 47040 Copies of the Contract Documents may be ob -tained by Bidders at the office of the Engineer, Rob-ert E. Curry & Associates, Inc., upon authorizationby Superintendent of City of Rising Sun, IndianaMunicipal Utilities. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days af-ter the actual date of opening thereof. Owner reserves the right to waive any informali-ties, and to accept or reject all bids. All tank painting must commence on or beforeMay 15, 2012 and all tank painting must be com -pleted prior to September 15, 2012.

March 29, 2012Shawn Guidice,

Superintendent of Rising Sun Municipal UtilitiesC-4-3-JP-2t

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IN THE DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURTCASE NO. 15C01-1203-MI-013

STATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF DEARBORN :SSIN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: James Raymond Evans Petitioner.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAMEJames Raymond Evans , whose mailing address is:

527 Cresthaven DriveLawrenceburg, Indiana 47025

And, if different, my residence address is:Dearborn County, Indiana hereby gives notice thathe has filed a petition in the Dearborn Circuit Courtrequesting that his name be changed to

Kyle James Raymond Evans Notice is further given that hearing will be held onsaid Petition on the 1 day of May, 2012 at 9:00o'clock AM.

ss: James Raymond EvansPetitioner

Phillip D. WeaverDEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

IN THE DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURTCASE NO. 15C01-1203-MI-013

STATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF DEARBORN :SSIN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: James Raymond Evans Petitioner.

VERIFIED PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAMEPetitioner, James Raymond Evans , pro se, respect-fully petitions this court to change his/her name. Insupport of this Petition, Petitioner states as follows:1. That my current name is: James Raymond Evans2. That my date of birth is: May 2, 19723. That my Indiana driver's license number/Indianaidentification card number is 0800-65-3588 ; and Iwill bring my Indiana driver's license or identifica-tion card to my Change of Name Hearing for verifi-cation.4. That my mailing address is: 527 Cresthaven Drive Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025And, if different, my residence address is:5. The following is a list of all of my previousnames:6. That I do not hold a valid United States passport.My proof that I am a United States citizen is BirthCertificate. I will bring this document to my Changeof Name Hearing for verification.7. That the following judgments of criminal convic-tion of a felony under the laws of any state or theUnited States have been entered against me, or Ihave stated immediately below that I have no felonyconvictions:8.That I am not seeking to defraud creditors bychanging my name.9. That I have published notice of my request forname change in a local publication as required bylaw, and will bring proof of publication to the hear-ing.10. That I am not a sex or violent offender who is re-quired to register under I.C. 11-8-8.11. That pursuant to Indiana Code 34-28-2-1, I wishto change my name. The reason I want to changemy name is: Kyle is a nick name that I've had fornine years, everyone knows me as such12. That I wish to change my name to Kyle JamesRaymond EvansWHEREFORE, I respectfully request that this Courtgrant my Petition for Name Change, and for allother just and proper relief. I affirm under the penal-ties of perjury that the foregoing representationsare true.

ss: James Raymond Evans527 Cresthaven DriveLawrenceburg, Indiana 47025

wC-3-20-JP-3tNOTICE TO BIDDERS

The City of LawrenceburgWater and First Street Storm Sewer Improvements Notice is hereby given that the City of Lawrence-burg, Indiana, will receive sealed bid for the Waterand First Street Storm Sewer Project at the Law -renceburg Clerk-Treasurer' s Office, 212 WalnutStreet, until 11:00 AM (local time) on April 13, 2012. The bids will be opened and read aloud at 11 :05AM (local time) on April 13, 2012 at the Lawrence-burg Administration Building, 230 Walnut Street. Allbids shall be taken under advisement and awardedat the April 16,2012 Board of Works Meeting at 6:00PM (local time) This project is being bid as a Lump Sum Project.The scope of work shall include but not limited toinstallation of a storm sewer system at the corner ofWater and First Street. Bids shall include the completed Standard Ques-tionnaire Form No. 96, including the non-collusionaffidavit, project schedule, and the company's com-plete financial statement. Each bid shall be accom-panied by an acceptable bidders bond, certifiedcheck or a nonrevocable letter of credit, prepared insubstance and in form satisfactory to the City ofLawrenceburg, in the amount of five (5) percent of alump-sum amount. The City will provide the Geo-technical Testing required. Wage rates for this project shall not be less thanthe current prescribed scale of wages as deter -mined pursuant to the provisions of chapter 319 ofthe Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of1935. The, contractor receiving the award shall furnishan approved Performance Bond and a PaymentBond, each for one hundred (100) percent of thelump-sum amount, along with written proof of in-surance before receiving the Notice to Proceed. Bidders Packets with detailed specifications andthe required forms, including the City of Lawrence-burg Contractor Pre-qualification Packet, may bepicked up at the office of the LawrenceburgClerk-Treasurer during, normal working hours up tothe mandatory Pre Bid Meeting. The mandatory PreBid Meeting will be held at 2:00 PM (local time) onApril 3, 2012 at the Lawrenceburg AdministrationBuilding, 230 Walnut Street. Bidders shall bepre-qualified (Safety) with the City at least 48 hoursprior to submitting bids. Any questions shall be di-rected to Jeff Talkers of Land Consultants at (812)537-2145. The City of Lawrenceburg is an Equal Opportunity/ A.D.A. Compliant Employer.

Jackie Stutz, Clerk-TreasurerCity of LawrenceburgJoe Votaw, AttorneyCity of Lawrenceburg

C-3-22-R-2tC-3-27-JP-2t

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS DEVELOPMENT OF VACANT LAND CITY OF LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA

The City of Lawrenceburg, Indiana through its Redevelopment Commission is accepting proposals for the purchase and development of a 0.986 acre parcel of land located at the corner of Fourth and Shipping Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. This vacant property is in need of commercial development and is zoned Levy-Business which allows a wide variety of professional, office and/or commercial development.

The property is in the near vicinity of U.S. 50 and Tanner’s Creek, in the City of Lawrenceburg. The Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission is interested in getting the property developed and on the tax rolls as productive property. This property has previously been advertised for the average of two independent appraisals in the amount of $197,500.00.

Persons interested should submit a detailed plan for the project including purchase price, development use or concept, time frame, cost estimates, job creation, new tax base, and desired assistance from the City or Redevelopment Commission. Any plan must also conform with the existing zoning ordinances and State statutes. All submittals need to be delivered to the City of Lawrenceburg Clerk- Treasurer’s Office, 212 Walnut Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 on or before 12:00 p.m. on April 20, 2012. For additional information call Grant Hughes at 812-290-4764·

The Redevelopment Commission will retain the right to review, negotiate and award a contract as it so desires, taking into consideration the value, clarity, desirability, time frames, and past development record.

IN THE DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURTCASE NO. 15C01-1203-MI-013

STATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF DEARBORN :SSIN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: James Raymond Evans Petitioner.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAMEJames Raymond Evans , whose mailing address is:

527 Cresthaven DriveLawrenceburg, Indiana 47025

And, if different, my residence address is:Dearborn County, Indiana hereby gives notice thathe has filed a petition in the Dearborn Circuit Courtrequesting that his name be changed to

Kyle James Raymond Evans Notice is further given that hearing will be held onsaid Petition on the 1 day of May, 2012 at 9:00o'clock AM.

ss: James Raymond EvansPetitioner

Phillip D. WeaverDEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

IN THE DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURTCASE NO. 15C01-1203-MI-013

STATE OF INDIANACOUNTY OF DEARBORN :SSIN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF: James Raymond Evans Petitioner.

VERIFIED PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAMEPetitioner, James Raymond Evans , pro se, respect-fully petitions this court to change his/her name. Insupport of this Petition, Petitioner states as follows:1. That my current name is: James Raymond Evans2. That my date of birth is: May 2, 19723. That my Indiana driver's license number/Indianaidentification card number is 0800-65-3588 ; and Iwill bring my Indiana driver's license or identifica-tion card to my Change of Name Hearing for verifi-cation.4. That my mailing address is: 527 Cresthaven Drive Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025And, if different, my residence address is:5. The following is a list of all of my previousnames:6. That I do not hold a valid United States passport.My proof that I am a United States citizen is BirthCertificate. I will bring this document to my Changeof Name Hearing for verification.7. That the following judgments of criminal convic-tion of a felony under the laws of any state or theUnited States have been entered against me, or Ihave stated immediately below that I have no felonyconvictions:8.That I am not seeking to defraud creditors bychanging my name.9. That I have published notice of my request forname change in a local publication as required bylaw, and will bring proof of publication to the hear-ing.10. That I am not a sex or violent offender who is re-quired to register under I.C. 11-8-8.11. That pursuant to Indiana Code 34-28-2-1, I wishto change my name. The reason I want to changemy name is: Kyle is a nick name that I've had fornine years, everyone knows me as such12. That I wish to change my name to Kyle JamesRaymond EvansWHEREFORE, I respectfully request that this Courtgrant my Petition for Name Change, and for allother just and proper relief. I affirm under the penal-ties of perjury that the foregoing representationsare true.

ss: James Raymond Evans527 Cresthaven DriveLawrenceburg, Indiana 47025

wC-3-20-JP-3t

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PAGE 12 THE JOURNAL-PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 2012

Klueber, he was also the city judge for a long time, had radioed they were en route. Well we waited and waited, and finally radioed back asking where they were. They said they were there. It turns out they were on Hilltop off of U.S. 50 not Hillview,” said a chuckling Hagedorn.

When Lane joined the department, about 25 years ago, Bud was close to retiring from active runs. Bud was living primarily at No. 2 in Cochran at that point, and when the new firehouse off of Dutch Hollow Road was built in 2002, he would move there.

While technically retired, Bud stayed ac-tive in other aspects of the fire department. His vigilance and dedication took a different direction, he began videotaping fire scenes, said Hagedorn.

Those videotapes and later digital record-ings, became crucial evidence in catching arsonists, said Hagedorn.

“He caught a guy who set a couple barns on fire. The first call was to East Laughery Creek, and then later we were called to Old 350 to help out Hogan Township. Bud saw the same guy at both fires,” said Lane.

Besides the video, Bud helped at the fire department’s chicken and fish fries every year. And not seeing him at the fish fry Fri-day, March 30, was difficult, said Lane.

Aurora Mayor Donnie Hastings said prior to Bud’ funeral Saturday, March 31, the city lost a dedicated and valuable servant.

Hastings, a Dearborn County 911 dispatch-er, was working Thursday morning when the call came in about an elderly man down at the Aurora Firehouse. His heart dropped and he knew it was Bud, said Hastings.

Bud living at the firehouse gave him peace of mind. “He did a lot for the City of Aurora,” said Hastings.

While a lot of people knew Bud as the old man who lived at the firehouse, others remembered the valiant and courageous fire-fighter.

During the funeral service, Aurora and Lawrenceburg firefighter Jay Stewart remem-bered that man, with some help reading his story from Hagedorn.

Stewart knew Bud since 1978.My name is Jay Stewart and I have been

a firefighter for almost 35 years. Although I now work for Lawrenceburg Fire, I spent 23 years of service in Aurora and have known Bud since 1978.

I can tell you beyond a shadow of doubt that the Firefighter Brotherhood is the stron-gest in the nation.

I would like to tell you a little story to prove that!

Chuck: Many years ago Aurora Fire ar-rived on the scene of a working structure fire. Smoke was coming from everywhere but no flames were seen.

Two Firefighters were ordered in the smoke filled house to find the fire. One experienced and the other a rookie that had only been on for a few weeks with little training.

The first floor was searched in the heavy smoke without finding the fire. The lead firefighter on the nozzle decided to search the basement. After locating the door to the basement the lead firefighter opened the door slowly and found the steps and the fire. With the nozzle in hand he proceeded to go down the steps.

When the lead Firefighter stepped down on the first step it gave way and a fall proceeded straight down. The second step was taken out by his right knee and the 3rd step taken out with his jaw eventually falling 8 feet to the basement floor landing on his back and stripping his life saving air pack from his body during the fall. The rookie panicked and followed the hose to safety outside.

There on the basement floor laid the fallen firefighter alone, he was very disoriented, battered, bruised and surrounded by heavy smoke and flames. He started screaming for help. After just a few minutes that seemed like an eternity, a light beam appeared through the heavy smoke. Was this the light that every-one claims to see just before they die?

Soon a hand appeared through the light and smoke and the firefighter reached for it. The hand grabbed his arm tightly. Was this the hand of God that said it’s your time, come with me my son?

Jay: The battered and bruised firefighter that day was me!

The light and security of that hand was Bud Kinnett who was willing to risk his life to save mine. His words that day were: Hang on Jay! I’ve got you! I’ll get you out of here! You’ll be OK!

Brother Bud. From the bottom of my heart, I will never forget you!

Former Aurora Fire Chief Kevin Klingel-hoffer summed up the 38 years he knew Bud, and for many of the other people who knew him.

“It was all good. There isn’t enough room in the paper for the many years of good he did.”

with insecticides. And still she gets bites.Her rooms are barren, much of the furni-

ture having been discarded, and she vacuums nightly, spraying insecticides specifically for bedbugs throughout the house and along the baseboards.

“Periodically, I'd find dead ones outside the baseboard … fresh. … That tells me I still have adult bugs,” said Ward. Having lost a house to foreclosure two years ago, she hasn't had the money to hire another exterminator, and is grateful her dad provided her a home.

But she's just started a part-time job and hopes to be able, at some point, to move out of the Greendale house.

Meanwhile, her next step is to rip out the carpet, she said.

Ward wonders if the pest control efforts might have knocked out the bedbugs at some point, only to have a re-infestation occur thanks to neighbors, she said. Not knowing her daughter's friend's house was infested, Ward let her daughter sleep over at that

house, and that child sleep at hers, carrying bedding back and forth.

She's still upset the child's mom knew she had bedbugs and also knew Ward had been fighting an infestation of the blood-sucking critters, said Ward.

“There's too many people in the commu-nity right now that are too ashamed to admit they have them,” she said. Those folks are just spreading the problem, she added.

Ward admitted she now is paranoid about going to hotels, restaurants, even department stores, as many are infested with bedbugs. She recommends anyone going to a hotel take along plastic bins in which to put their belongings. The bugs cannot climb up the slick outside surface, she said.

At her home, anything coming home with her kids now goes into a plastic bin by the door. And she doesn't take her purse inside anywhere when she goes out, she said.

Now her daughter wants to move to her dad's, as she can't have friends over or stay over with them, said Ward. Nor do they go to the movies or anywhere else.

“I've just been through so much of this,” said Ward. “... I can't lose another kid over this.”

Staff RepoRt

Property taxes were mailed Monday, April 2.

If you do not receive your bill in a timely manner, call the Dearborn County trea-surer’s office to see if the bill was returned for any reason, said treasurer Barb Kaf-fenberger.

This will be the only bill you will receive this year. Spring and fall taxes are billed at the same time, she said.

Spring tax is due Thursday, May 10, by midnight. The treasurer’s office is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office also will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 9, and Thursday,

May 10. All county offices will be closed Tuesday, May 8, for election day.

Bill payments also can be mailed to Dear-born County Treasurer, 215B W. High St., Lawrenceburg, IN 47025. There is a drop-off box located in the enclosed small foyer of the administration building. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope if you would like to have a receipt.

Taxpayers can check tax amounts at www.dearborntax.net. Credit card payments also can be made at that site.

“As always, I am working to make the tax process easier and more reliable for you, the taxpayer,” said Kaffenberger.

For more information call 1-812-537-8811 or email [email protected].

Staff RepoRt

More than 66 percent of the $170,000 in funds available during the Dearborn Com-munity Foundation, Inc.’s Double Your Do-nation endowment matching program have already been matched.

For the fifth straight year, DCF is match-ing contributions to new or existing endow-ment funds $1-for-$1 during the Double Your Donation program. Thanks to the generosity of the City of Lawrenceburg and Dearborn county council, the foundation has set aside $170,000 for the endowment matching program in 2012. As of March 27, a total of $112,729 in contributions has been matched – leaving $57,271 in match-ing funds available.

“We are proud to be able to offer the Double Your Donation endowment match-ing program once again in 2012. Our hope is this unique opportunity will encourage more individuals, organizations and businesses in our community to participate in philanthro-py through endowment at the Foundation. What better way to involve more folks in philanthropy than by matching their con-

tributions to endowments that support their favorite cause or provide a scholarship to a student?,” said Fred McCarter, DCF execu-tive director.

Through the endowment matching pro-gram, which began March 1, the foundation will match contributions to new or existing endowments $1-for-$1 up to a maximum of $25,000 per donor. It’s important to note contributions will be matched on a first-come, first-served basis as long as matching funds are available.

The $108,658 already donated during the 2012 Double Your Donation endowment matching program, includes contributions to new and existing endowments at DCF. So far three new endowments have been established:

■■Carnegie■Hall■Fund■–■provides■support■to■the■Carnegie■Historic■Landmarks■Preserva-tion■Society,■Inc.■Moores■Hill.

■■Pregnancy■Care■Center■Fund■–■provides■support■to■the■Pregnancy■Care■Center,■Law-renceburg.

■■Moores■Hill■Parks■&■Recreation■Fund■–■provides■support■to■the■Town■of■Moores■Hill’s■Parks■&■Recreation■Department.

To learn more about the Double Your Donation program, contact McCarter at 1-812-539-4115 or by email at [email protected].

Property tax bills in the mail

Double you Dollars with foundationStill money, time left for donations

BUD,fRom page 1

BUG,fRom page 1

12

It’s coming!! April 4th, 2012

Harrison High School Auditorium9860 West Rd., • Harrison

General Admission$10 per person/ticket • 18 & over

Goody bags for all ticket holders!Door Prizes • Give-A-Ways • Vendor Booths

Tickets On Sale Now! Order Your Tickets Online!

126 W. High Street • Lawrenceburg307 Harrison Avenue • Harrison, OH

or by phone at 812.537.0063 or 513.367.4582**Please add $2 for mail orders

www.thedcregister.com • www.thejournal-press.comwww.theharrison-press.com • www.theohiocountynews.com

Brought to you by:

Doors/Booths open at 4:30pmShow starts at 7:00pm

Lawrenceburg Community Center

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ADULT DAY SERVICESat PINE KNOLL

Many residents of Dearborn County are already familiar with the wonderful care and services

currently provided to our residents at Pine Knoll Assisted Living Center in Lawrenceburg.

Now Pine Knoll is happy to offer ADULT DAY SERVICES to our community.

For information, contact us at 812-537-4422 or visit us at 607 Wilson Creek Road,

across the street from Dearborn County Hospital.

Expert Care for Your Eyes• No Stitch Cataract Surgery• Pediatric Eye Care• Plastic Surgery• Glaucoma Treatment

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MEDICARE • MEDICAID • MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED


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