Download pdf - Over Fifty February 2013

overoveroverStandard MailU.S. Postage

PAIDPermit No. 16Dillsboro, IN

FEBRUARY 2013REGISTER PUBLICATIONS 2013 ©

February 1953Workers at Byron-Jackson

company were on strike.■■■

Ralph Mason had been appointed Dear-born County Service Of-ficer.

■■■Greendale school superinten-

dant J. C. Senitza announced that more classrooms would be added to the school building.

■■■The remains of the Poketown

neighborhood in Lawrenceburg (west of the levee) had been de-liberately burned down to make room for a power plant distribu-tion center.

■■■State engineers had recommend-

ed two sites in Greendale and one in Aurora for the proposed Dear-

born County Hospital.■■■

The Lawrenceburg Ti-gers were scheduled to play against the Guilford Wildcats in the basket-ball sectional tourney.

■■■Expanded telephone service

was on the way for rapidly grow-ing rural areas near Bright.

Chris McHenry is Dearborn County Historian, and complies Happenings from the Past for The Dearborn County Register each week. This column will focus on one month a year from 60 years ago.

BACK TO THE FIFTIES

Poketown razed for power plant

CHRIS MCHENRY

ONE GENERATION TO ANOTHER

1

INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT PRODUCTS ARE: NOT A DEPOSIT; NOT FDIC INSURED; NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY; NOT GUARANTEED BY THE BANK; MAY GO DOWN IN VALUE.

RELY ON FRIENDSHIPBruce Murray

DILLSBORO

12926 Bank Street

877-667-5101cell - 812-584-2994

Don CallLAWRENCEBURG

110 W Eads Parkway

877-667-5101cell - 812-584-0212

Andy SchwegmanBATESVILLE

110 W Eads Parkway

877-667-5101cell - 513-460-7342

Dale ShultzRISING SUN

(in The Friendship State Bank)

877-667-5101cell - 513-519-8178

Becky TurnerVERSAILLES

(in The Friendship State Bank)

877-667-5101cell - 812-756-0310

Tom LewisDILLSBORO

12926 Bank Street

877-667-5101cell - 812-584-1708

CALL US FOR THE BEST

SERVICE & GREAT RATES.

WE SHOP TOP COMPANIES

& BRING YOU SAVINGS !We represent many of the very

best companies, such as Allstate,

Hanover, Pekin, and more...

Tami ThayerVevay

217 West Main Street

877-667-5101

Matthew FoxLAWRENCEBURG

110 W Eads Parkway

877-667-5101cell - 513-295-2644

LYDIA MORATH/REGISTER PUBLICATIONS

Left: Timothy, left, and Travis Sullivan, center, talk with World War II veteran Capt. Bill McClure. Travis Sullivan recently returned home from duty in Afghanistan.

LifeTime Resources SNAC Menu February 2013

Phone: 432-6200 or 1-877-234-3641

Friday 02/01

Oven Fried Chicken

or

Glazed Ham

Country Potatoes

Broccoli and Cauliflower

Glazed Fruit

Diet - Fruit Cocktail

Monday 02/04 Tuesday 02/05 Wednesday 02/06 Thursday 02/07 Friday 02/08Honey Baked Chicken Thigh Sausage/Onions/Peppers Beef Spaghetti Casserole

or or or Sliced Turkey Breast/Gravy Hamburger Patty

Dijon Pork Patty Pork Rib Patty Brunswick Stew or or

Whipped Potatoes Macaroni and Cheese Green Peas / Mushrooms Breaded Chicken/Gravy Breaded Fish

Seasoned Green Beans Italian Vegetables Tossed Salad Whipped Potatoes Potato Wedges

Wheat Bread Hot Dog Bun Texas Bread Country Tomatoes Hamburger Bun

Peaches and Pears Apple Pie Fresh Orange Pineapple Tidbits Apple Raisin Compote

Diet - Same Diet - Apple Pie Assorted Salad Dressing Diet - Same Mayonnaise/Mustard

Diet - Same Diet - Hot Apple Slices

Monday 02/11 Tuesday 02/12 Wednesday 02/13 Thursday 02/14 Friday 02/15Turkey Ham / White Beans Dijon Pork Patty Swiss Steak Chicken Pot Pie Roast Beef with Gravy

or or or or or

Swedish Meatballs Savory Chicken Potato Crusted Fish Lemon Pepper Fish

Stewed Tomatoes Garlic Rotini Delmonico Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Macaroni and Cheese

Spinach Mixed Vegetables Glazed Carrots Brussels Sprouts Broccoli

Cornbread Muffin Fresh Banana Diced Pears Wheat Roll Fresh Orange

Peaches Pineapple Upside Down Cake Diet - Same Peach Pie Birthday Cake

Diet - Same Diet - Cake Diet - Peach Pie Diet - Cake

Monday 02/18 Tuesday 02/19 Wednesday 02/20 Thursday 02/21 Friday 02/22

Chicken Cacciatore Pork Tenderloin/Gravy Beef Chili Oven Fried Chicken

Holiday or or or or

Smothered Meatballs Baked Chicken Breast Turkey Breast / Gravy Tuna Noodle Au Gratin

Office Closed Penne Noodles Chicken Gravy Baked Potato Green Beans

Italian Vegetables Whipped Potatoes Coleslaw Corn and Limas

Peach Pie Spring Vegetables Saltine Crackers Wheat Bread

Diet - Peach Pie Strawberry Fruited Gelatin Apple Crisp Peaches and Pears

Diet - Fruited Gelatin Diet - Hot Apple Slices Diet - Same

Monday 02/25 Tuesday 02/26 Wednesday 02/27 Thursday 02/28

Baked Turkey Ham Lasagna Casserole Beef Stew Country Fried Steak

or or or

Grilled Pork Patty Chicken Alfredo Creole Steak or

Brown Gravy Mixed Vegetables Corn and Limas

Country Potatoes Texas Bread Country Tomatoes Oven Roasted Potatoes

California Vegetables Peaches, Pears, Pineapple Cornbread Muffin Green Beans

Fresh Fruit Diet - Same Diced Pears Fresh Fruit

Diet - Same Diet - Same Strawberry Cake

Diet - Cake

*Alternate Dessert-Lower in calories, fat and simple (refined) carbohydrates. All meals served with 2% milk

Beef Jardinine

Parslied Country Gravy

Chicken w/Tomato Mushrm Gravy

Each day's meal is planned to contain a weekly average of 533-733 Kcals/meal; a weekly average of meals that limit total fat to no less that 20% and no more than 35% of total calories/meal; fiber must meet a weekly average of 7-10 g/meal; calcium a weekly average that meets a minimum of 400 mg/meal and sodium that meets weekly average not to exceed 1000mg/meal. For those participants following a physician prescribed diet, it is the participant's responsibility to confer with their physician prior to starting meals to ensure offered meal meets dietary restrictions.

Remembering LifeTime in Your Will and Memorials is a Lasting and Loving Gift

LifeTime Resources, Inc. invites adults ages 60 and over to visit the Senior Nutrition Activity Center in their community. The Senior Nutri-tion Activity Centers and their di-rectors are: Jeanne Gilliam at North Dearborn Village Apts, at 656-8200; Moores Hill Senior Center, Linda Emery at 744-8657; Madison Senior Center, Karen Lewis at 265-5376; Dearborn Adult Center, Janet Tonne at 539-2102; Buckeye Vil-lage, Dee Huskey at 689-4234; Ris-ing Sun Senior Citizen Bldg., Sha-ron Holland at 438-2468; Switzer-land Co. Senior Center, Debbie Cox at 427-3626. Reservations should be made a day in advance. Sug-gested contribution is $2.25 for lunch. Transportation is available. We are serving an alternate entree at all SNAC locations except Sun-man. Let the director know when you are choosing an alternate en-tree when calling for reservations.

PAGE 2 OVER FIFTY FEBRUARY, 2013

6 Classifieds5 Senior Source

OVER FIFTYA monthly issue dedicated to the interests of Southeastern Indiana residents over age 50.Neither the advertiser or the publisher are responsible for misinformation herein con-

tained. Over Fifty Magazine reserves the right to accept or reject all news and advertising copy which in the sole judgement of the publisher/editor may not be suitable for publica-tion.

©2012 OVER FIFTY Magazine, Inc.Deadline: The deadline for news and advertising copy in on

or before the 15th of the preceding month in which you desire publication.

Advertising - 812-537-0063

Editorial Office, P.O. Box 4128, Lawrenceburg, IN 47025Phone (812) 537-0063 Fax (812) 537-0290

A DIVISION OF REGISTER PUBLICATIONS, LAWRENCEBURG, IN

SENIOR MENU

BROWSER

LifeTime Resources SNAC Menu February 2013

Each day's meal is planned to contain a weekly average of 533-733 Kcals/meal; a weekly average of meals that limit total fat to no less that 20% and no more than 35% of total calories/meal; fiber must meet a weekly average of 7-10 g/meal; calcium a weekly average that meets a minimum of 400 mg/meal and sodium that meets weekly average not to exceed 1000mg/meal. For those participants following a physician prescribed diet, it is the participant's responsibility to confer with their physician prior to starting meals to ensure offered meal meets dietary restrictions.

2

Patrons’ Mutual Fire Ins. Co.& Patrons’ Insurance Agency

415 WalnutLawrenceburg, IN 47025

Phone: 812-537-2859or 812-537-2852

Farm Insurance • CommercialHomeowners • Auto Insurance

George Ammerman 812-623-3504Kathy Dils 812-926-0027Aaron Rolf 812-689-4219David Rolf 812-663-6967Sample Ins. Agency 812-376-6070Bright Ins. Services 812-346-2282Est. 1878

FEBRUARY, 2013 OVER FIFTY PAGE 3

3

It may be cold outside, but seed and nursery catalogs keep arriving in the mail, with glossy photos of perfect plants.

Ah, the joys of poring through page after page, imag-ining the beautiful flowers, the pristine peppers and ruby-red tomatoes, the rich, black earth unblemished by weeds!

Whether or not that garden is to be, 'tis time nonetheless to order garden seeds if you want specific varieties.

Or you can shop the seed racks at local stores, though you may not find that certain herb or special heirloom tomato.

I do both, as well as keep seeds from year to year. Stored in zipper freezer bags in the refrigerator, most seeds will keep at least a year. Some, such as tomato and pepper seeds, keep well for several years.

That's why I like John Scheepers Kitchen Garden Seeds.

The catalog lists average seed life of various vegetables – though it says only two years for to-matoes and mine, refrigerated, have germinated well for six or more.

The company also emails garden-related news; the most recent one discusses how early to plant various seeds for trans-plants, both of flowers and

vegetables. On their website, look under horti-

cultural tips for seed-starting schedule. We're in Zone 5.

Another company, Pinetree, has some of the most reasonable prices I've encountered, and I've had good germi-nation from most of their seeds.

The seed packets are not waterproof, however, so handle and store carefully.

They ARE re-closeable, with a not-

too-sticky seal, which is nice when you keep seeds from year to year or want to make succession plantings.

Park Seed Company has foil seed packs for many of its seeds, which enhance the vi-ability of the seed until you open them. With the end folded over, they reseal fairly well, though I also enclose them in a zipper bag before storing.

A number of seed and nursery com-panies now are owned by our local company Gardens Alive in Greendale: Gurney's, Michigan Bulb, Henry Fields,

even Thompson & Morgan, originally an English company which had seeds for almost everything.

They still have a good variety, though not quite as exten-

sive.If a com-

pany has a return address of Lawrence-burg, Aurora or Guilford, you can bet it's a Gardens Alive subsid-iary.

I depend on the mother company for or-ganic gardening

supplies, as well as row covers to help my winter crops survive, but they also sell organic seeds.

Quick guide to garden seed orderingOF BUGS, BLOOMS & VITTLES

CHANDRA L.

MATTINGLY

SEE SEED, PAGE 8


4

Chateau ofBatesvilleLove Life!

The Chateau of Batesville is a wonderful

residential alternative to a nursing home or to

struggling alone at home, often at a cost that is

much more economical.

Tours available at your convenience

44 Chateau Blvd. • Batesville, IN 47006812-932-8888 • www.chateauofbatesville.com

[email protected] Capital Senior Living Community • License #006489

Call or Email Us Today!

Dearborn County Hospital and the City of Rising Sun are working cooperatively to maintain the clinical services available at the Rising Sun Medical Center.

In an agreement finalized early this year, Dearborn County Hospital will now operate the healthcare facility located at 230 Sixth Street in Rising Sun.

“We are pleased that DCH is able to play a leading role in the continued operations of the Rising Sun Medical Center,” stated Roger D. Howard, Dearborn County Hospi-tal President/CEO. “Even though the agree-ment for operations of the Medical Center is between the City and DCH, the primary beneficiaries will be the residents of Rising Sun and Ohio County.

“Currently, the hospital is working to recruit a full time primary care physician for the Center,” continued Mr. Howard. “This new physician will work in coopera-tion with the current Medical Center staff including General Practitioner Dr. Gary Scudder and Family Nurse Practitioner Van-essa Longacre.

“Our goal is to not only maintain the Rising Sun Medical Center, but to increase usage of the facility. Increased utilization of the Center is good for everyone and could

possibly result in additional services being available there in the future.”

“The City appreciates the efforts put forth by Dearborn County Hospital on behalf of the Rising Sun Medical Center. Having access to a primary care physician or fam-ily nurse practitioner on a full time basis means a great deal to the community. For many individuals, especially the elderly, it eliminates concerns regarding transporta-tion to Lawrenceburg or beyond. Others just appreciate the convenience, time savings and security that having a hometown doctor provides. The Medical Center is also a key asset for the City when recruiting new busi-nesses to the area,” noted Rising Sun Mayor Branden Roeder.

“Rising Sun, as well as all of Ohio Coun-ty, is an extremely important part of the DCH service area,” concluded Mr. Howard. “We are happy that we could work with the City in ensuring the continued operation of the Rising Sun Medical Center for the area’s residents.”

For more information or an appointment at the Rising Sun Medical Center, please call 1-812-438-2555.

DCH works to maintain RS medical center services

BY DENISE FREITAG BURDETTEREGISTER PUBLICATIONS

When school resumed at South Dearborn Monday, Jan. 7, one familiar face was no longer around after 35 years.

Administrative assistant/business man-ager Bob Rollins has decided to retire.

The toughest part will be not seeing many of the people and kids he has gotten to know over the years, said Rollins.

But he is looking forward to time to trav-el and the chance to concentrate on another interest, genealogy, he said.

He had a little preview at the beginning of December when he took a couple weeks of vacation.

“It was the only time since I was in high school that I took two weeks off in a row,” said Rollins.

He started his teaching career at Harrison Junior High, where he worked for six years, he said.

Then he returned to South Dearborn to

teach.He was born and raised in Moores Hill,

where he attended grade and high school, said Rollins.

At South Dearborn, he taught industrial arts and technology. He also served as tech-nology director before taking the job as an administrative assistant/business manager 15 years ago, he said.

His deep roots at South Dearborn made the job very personal for him. He has known many of the people in the district for many, many years. He went to school with the district’s other administrative assistant, Jack Heller. Over 20 teachers he knew as students. His own children attended South Dearborn. He also knew two of the cur-rent principals as students, South Dearborn interim principal Jason Cheek and Aurora Elementary School principal Eric Lows.

Some of the work he is proudest of over the years are the building projects and the strides made in technology, said Rollins.

He has been involved with district build-ing projects since the day he took his cur-

rent job until about two years ago, he said.While working as an industrial arts teach-

er, he would take commercial and residen-tial construction jobs in the summers, he said.

He also helped install the first technology network for the district, he said.

“I am pretty proud of what we have done here,” said Rollins.

But all of the jobs he has had are chang-ing. In technology alone, as soon as the district increases bandwidth, it gets eaten up by more devices and increased use, he said.

Two things he would like to see change are the availability of local jobs for gradu-ates and the way teachers have to teach to tests to meet required state and other stan-dards, he said.

“The amount of time we spend testing, I think it is a deviation from learning,” said Rollins.

Teachers are forced to continually discuss topics aimed at covering the next goal or standard. It takes away the flexibility to ad-dress current topics in class, he said.

On one of his last days on the job, in between tying up loose ends for the district budget process, Rollins planned on putting on his special Santa tie and visiting the young students one last time, he said.

When he worked in technology, often times the little kids would forget he was there working on a computer. He loved lis-tening to them interact and being frank and open with their teachers, he said.

Rollins also said he has been lucky over the years, working for three great super-intendents, Greg Platt, David Koehler and Tom Book.

There always has been stability, which has helped everyone work toward common goals, said Rollins.

Now he is looking forward to traveling to the different National Parks, and perhaps volunteering for the Aurora Library, he said.

His genealogy pursuits also will keep him busy, following family ties from Rising Sun to Prussia.

“It’s a bittersweet thing,” said Rollins.

SD's Rollins into retirement after 35 years

Dear Senior Source,

Q. My older sister recently suffered a major heart attack, but she didn't seem to have any symptoms. She did say she was feeling tired, but she wasn't short of breath or grabbing her chest in response to chest pain. At the emergency room the doctor told us that women sometimes have more subtle symptoms than what is traditionally viewed as tell tale signs of a heart attack. She is better now, and recovering well, but do you have any information about these "subtle symptoms?"

A. I am glad your sister is doing better. She is very lucky to have gotten to a hos-pital in time for treatment. It's true that for many women there are no dramatic symp-toms when having a heart attack. Many people think that anyone who has a heart attack will automatically grab their chest in writhing pain, then collapse. For a lot of people, it's just not that dramatic.

According to the American Heart As-sociation, many women feel discomfort in their shoulder, nausea, shortness of breath with or without chest discomfort, jaw pain, back pain, neck pain, stomach discomfort, cold sweats, fullness in the center of the chest, pain or discomfort in one or both arms and/or fainting. Many women pass these symptoms off as heartburn or the flu and don't seek treatment.

If anyone has any combination of these symptoms, then medical treatment is nec-essary, according to www.heart.org. Don't wait more than five minutes before calling 9-1-1. Time is precious when suffering a heart attack. Heart disease is the number one killer of both men and women in the United States.

February is American Heart Month. If you have a family history of heart disease and worry about it happening to you, take this time to re-evaluate your eating and ex-ercise habits. Cut the fatty food from your diet. If you haven't exercised in a while,

start slowly by starting a walking routine. If you smoke, look into smoking cessation programs so you can quit. All of these ac-tions can help you live a healthy life and reduce your risk of heart disease.

For more information about the symp-toms of heart attack and how to reduce your risk or heart disease, please visit www.heart.org.

I hope this information has been helpful to you, and as always. "May the Source be with You!"

The Source is written by Jennifer R. Mc-Clellan, Community Relations Assistant of LifeTime Resources, Inc. 13091 Benedict Drive, Dillsboro, IN 47018. If you would like to ask her a question, feel free to write in or call. E-mail:[email protected], phone (812) 432-5215.

Source: American Heart Association www.heart.org


SENIOR SOURCE

Author's note: I am soon facing knee replacement surgery. Right now they are not letting me walk on them without big ouchies. My writing spirit is down, so I give you one of my fa-vorites thinking I may soon see those little brown creatures on my hospital room wall.

Ray and I are traveling Highway 1806 through South Dakota on a beau-tiful August morning. We enjoy the peace-ful hilltop view of the glistening blue water of the Missouri River as it winds it way be-tween the pastures and wheat fields that sur-round us. In the calm of the morning there is nothing to distract us, not a homestead or vehicles sharing the route. Only oc-casional Black Angus cattle dots the scene. I drift away and begin to reflect on our surroundings.

Then it appears.

It is sitting atop a bank behind the fence in a wheat field. A 1957 Dodge. Ray stops abruptly and backs up. We cannot believe our eyes. Not in the best of shape, it rests on two barrels; across it is a large sign “For Sale 545 5313”. I must tell you this is the model car I was driving when I mar-ried Ray. And therein lies a story.

I must have been around 12 when I began to dream about buying a car. I know the 1948 models, so it must have been then when I began cutting out car pictures from our latest Saturday Evening Post and pasting them in a scrapbook. My interest in purchasing my car

continued all through high school and college. Along the way I decided it would be a convertible.

When I began teaching I knew that my dream could be realized if I saved

DORISBUTT

DOWN MEMORY LANE

My favorite car ...

SEE CAR, PAGE 11

Pay attention to those 'subtle symptoms'

5

DID YOU KNOW?"Love" is a powerful word that de-scribes one of the most potent human emotions. The word is be-lieved to have evolved from the Proto-Indo-European's word "leubh," which described care and desire nearly five thousand years ago. The word was incorporated into Old English as "lufu," a noun meaning "deep affection" and a verb "lufian" meaning "to be very fond of."

♥♥


6

BUSINESS SERVICES

K & G SEAMLESS GUTTERS & ROOFING. 24 colors available (6 inch) 35 years experience. Box gutters relined, removed or repaired. Reason-able Rates. Free Estimates. Call 812-427-9933 or 1-800-682-7503.

FOR RENT APARTMENT

LUTHERAN COMMUNITY Studios & 1 Bedroom Apts. Rent based on income. Includes utilities. Laundry facilities on premises. Small pets allowed. Serving those 62 and over or mobility impaired. 812-537-1305

WANTED TO BUY

Wanted: Used Guns. Will pay top dollar. 812-926-2219. Jacobsen Sporting Goods, 509 Second St, Aurora, IN.

WANTED: MILITARY ITEMS. Top $ Paid For Guns, Swords, Hel-mets, Uniforms Etc. Civil War thru Vietnam with particular interest in WWII. Call 513-680-6638.

AUTO

MOTORPOOL, INC.USED & CONSIGNMENT

AUTO SALES302 IMPORTING ST.

AURORA, IN"LET US SELL YOUR

CAR"!!! 812-926-1131

COUNTRY WOOD APART-MENTS currently taking applica-tions for low-income apartments. Rent subsidy available. Appliances furnished. Water/sewage included in rent. Office hours M & W 9-4, Appl. accepted M & W 9 to 12. 745 Ashwood Drive, Versailles 812-689-7205. Equal Housing Op-portunity.

CANDLEWOOD PLACE APTS. Quite Residential Street - Ground

Floor Garden Apts. With Patio and Storage Unit For Qualified Seniors. Handicapped or Disabled Individuals.

•Section 8 Vouchers and/or Certifi-cates Welcome

•Rent Based On Income•Office Hours - Tuesday 7:30-4:30 Linda Sellers, Property Manager

Small Pets Allowed.1115 Burgess Ave., Rising Sun,

IN, 812-438-2133 TDD#1-800-743-3333.

Raintree Terrace Apartments- Sunman Studios and 1 Bedroom Apts. Available. Rent based on in-come. Includes utilities. Laundry facilities on premises. Small pets allowed. Serving those 62 and over or mobility impaired. 812-623-4805.

ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIR & RESTORATION. Free Estimates. Over 20 years experience. Member of AWi, NAWCC, & Howard Miller Co. Rep. Call Will 812-744-8784.

YOUR AD HERE!CALL TODAY!

812-537-0063 or 513-367-4582

Manford’s Watch Repair & Fine Jewelry Sales & Service. Ring sizing & watch batteries. Moved to: 425 Third Street, #101 Aurora, IN 47001. 812-926-8055. Your Local Authorized Pulsar Dealer. Free Estimates. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm, Sat. 10 am-1pm. Closed Wed. & Sun.

RULLMANHUNGER

FUNERAL HOME219 Mechanic Street

Aurora, Indiana 47001812-926-1450

Fax 812-926-4421

We will match any competitor’s

price!

812-926-4322OPEN 24 HOURS

Free estimatesDiscount Prices!(all makes & moDels)• #1 Rated embRoideRy machs• new & used sewing machines• household & commeRcial• seRvice on singer & otheRs• discount school seRvice

Lawrenceburg, In812-537-0555

125 walnut Street

LoveLand, oh513-583-9420 (near Jo ann Fabrics)

541 Loveland - Madeira rd.aMeLIa, oh

513-753-450035 w. Main Street

eLSMere, ky859-342-6600

4005 dixie hwy.

Luke's

FAIRBROOK MANOR APARTMENTS1301 Fairfield AvenueBrookville, IN 47012

765-647-3713Studio / 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom Apts.

For Seniors, Disabled & HandicappedAll Utilities Included

(phone and cable excluded)Stove and Refrigerator

NO STAIRSCommunity Room --&-- Laundry On Site

Basic Rent Starting at @299.00 mo.

Aurora/Lawrenceburg’s Only24 Hour Fitness Center

812-926-3655 River Creek VillageShopping Center (Next To Aldi’s)

Cardio Theater *Free Weight Room *CircuitTraining Equipment

*One-on-One Personal Training *24/7Access 14 Days FREE (Includes Free

Instruction) Minimum 19 Years OldPermanent Residents Only

Property Svcs. Free Estimates. Ex-perienced Staff, Discounts for veterans, furniture assembly, clean-outs, moving assistance, painting, drywall, flooring, garage repair, minor eletrical & plumb-ing, grass mowing. 812-577-3093

RISING SUN INDIANATaking applications for one &

two bedroom apartments. Avail-able April 1st. Quality living on the Ohio River with park like set-ting and grand View! Three on-site laundry rooms for your conve-nience. No subsidized housing! Call for availability, appointments, and further details. 1-812-438-2300 or 1-812-584-6266.

Hers & His Professional Services Grass cutting, trash removal, and home cleaning. Partners in life and in business. We are honest, dependable people working for you. Please give us a chance to earn your business. Thank you Bonnie & Steve. Call 513-703-4416 & 513-309-9460.

Call your Over 50 advertising representative to find out more:812-537-0063 or 513-367-4582Check us out on the web atthedcregister.com

over

FIFTY

it’s so easy to dofor as little as

$6.00 per month

Greendale Village Apartments

489 Ludlow Greendale, INNOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

1 & 2 Bedroom apartments for the elderly and disabled

812-537-0164

BLUEGRASS LESSONS FOR KIDS AND ADULTS. Fiddle, Mandolin, Upright Bass, Banjo, & Guitar. Dearborn Adult Center, Tate Street. 513-607-1874.

Danette Volpenhein, Agent

451 Biebly RoadLawrenceburg, IN 47025812-577-0765

[email protected]

Learn more at Statefarm.com®.

Danette Volpenhein, Agent

451 Biebly RoadLawrenceburg, IN 47025812-577-0765

[email protected]

Learn more at Statefarm.com®.


7

CLUES ACROSS 1. Utilization 6. 2nd largest Estonia city 11. Spiral staircase center 12. Fisherman's basket 13. Gain an objective 15. Aromatic pine resin 18. Thai monetary unit 19. Ancient capital of Nabataea 20. Strays 21. Served food 24. "Rubber Ball" singer Bobby 25. Foot digit 26. Profound fear 28. Atomic #77 29. Faced up to 33. Unit of pain intensity 34. Confederate soldier 36. In an inconsiderate manner 43. Blue Hens school 44. Yemen capital 45. Swiss river 47. Black tropical American cuck-oo 48. Short stroke 49. Competent 50. Unit used to measure buttons

52. Liabilities 53. Loafers 55. A social outcast 56. Old Man's beard lichen 58. County north of The Golden Gate 59. Short literary composition 60. Norwegian composer CLUES DOWN 1. Disentangle stitching 2. Plane passenger places 3. Assoc. for Women in Science 4. 1st bible book (abbr.) 5. The in spanish 6. Atomic #43 7. Arbitrager (inf.) 8. Harvest grain 9. Broadcast images on the air-waves 10. Nine county No. Irish province 13. Assist in some wrongdoing 14. An old 78 card game of Italy 16. They __ 17. Partner of Pa 21. To and ___: back and forth 22. Records electric brain currents

23. Female revolutionary descen-dants 26. Doctor of Theology 27. The People's Princess 30. Temperament 31. One of Santa's helpers 32. Pakistani rupee 35. Divulging a secret 37. Foreign Service 38. Possessed 39. US Nursing Organization 40. Quickly grab 41. Prosecuting officer 42. WW II Crimean conference site 43. Unstick 46. 20th Hebrew letter 47. The work of caring for some-one 49. Any high altitude habitation 50. Atomic #3 51. Sea eagles 52. Afghan persian language 54. A large body of water 55. Golf score 57. Antarctica 58. MagnesiumANSWERS ON PAGE 11


United Way tax prep volunteers help low, moderate-income workers avoid tax prep fees. Hardworking local families can get a leg up on tax season by taking advantage of FREE in-person tax preparation services at staring Jan. 23. There are 34 sites that will open in the region. Filers with an adjusted gross income of $50,000 or less can take advantage of free tax prep at sites. Area sites include:Lawrenceburg: Ivy Tech, 50 Walnut St., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Feb. 6 through March 23Wednesday: 5 to 8 p.m.Saturday: 8 a.m. to noonHarrison:Harrison Community Center300 George St., Harrison, Ohio Jan 28 through April 15By appointment only: 513-367-6683Monday: 6 to 9 p.m.Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Friday: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Saturday: 9 a.m. to noon

A list of all locations, their opening dates and hours of operation can be found at www.makeworkpay.com/. In addition to free state and federal tax preparation and online filing, filers will receive help determining eligi-bility for and claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC). The Internal Revenue Service estimates one in five eligible taxpay-ers fail to claim the credit. EITC is the larg-est federal program benefiting low-earning workers. If you worked in 2012 and earned between $13,980 (single with no children) and $50,270 (married filing jointly with three or more qualifying children), you may be eligible for the credit.

United Way of Greater Cincinnati teams up with regional sponsors, including AARP, Hamilton County, IRS, Ohio Benefit Bank, and others to de-velop and staff sites, train volunteer preparers, and promote the effort. A full list of partners is available at www.makeworkpay.com.

First of free tax prep sites opened Jan. 23

8

Did you know?Located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., the White House serves as the official residence for the President of the United States as well as the primary place where he or she con-ducts official business. The building was designed by Irish-born architect James Hoban, who was instrumental in creating many official build-ings after emigrating to the United States. In June 1792, Hoban was summoned to the temporary U.S. capital in Philadelphia to compete in a design competition for the White House. George Washington, the first President of the United States, was fond of Hoban after admiring some of his work while tour-ing the southern United States. Washington never got a chance to live in the White House, however. He is the only President never to live in the White House, as the building was not completed before the end of his second term. Washington's successor, President John Adams, moved into the residence in 1801. Since its inception, the White House has been changed a few times. In the

building's infancy, it was set ablaze during the War of 1812 and had to undergo significant re-construction. It also was expanded during Theodore Roosevelt's time in office to include a West Wing to house work offices. William Howard Taft added the first Oval Office. Al-

though an official residence, the White House is a National Heritage Site and is owned by the

National Park Service.

Of course, Burpee has a great reputa-tion for seeds and plants, and its seeds are offered locally on seed racks.

One thing to watch when buying or ordering seeds is the number or amount included.

Most catalogs now list how many seeds are in a packet, and some com-panies have lower prices because they offer fewer seeds per packet.

CherryGal.com, which I'm trying for the first time this year, is one of those.

They offer some unusual varieties, and you don't need 100 seeds if you plan to grow only a few plants.

Here are a few of my favorite veg-

etable varieties: Straight Eight cucum-bers; Big Dipper sweet peppers (great flavor!); Sungold (very sweet yellow cherry,) Supersteak (beefy with good flavor) and Early Girl (very early, good flavor, produce through winter in our homemade hothouse) tomatoes; Caran-tan Leeks (great flavor, winter hardy); Sweet Spanish Yellow Utah Jumbo onions (good producers, great keep-ers); Ambition shallots (so sweet when sauteed!); Russian White kale (anoth-er winter-hardy plant); and Green Ice (slow to bolt, overwinters with protec-tion) and Buttercrunch lettuce.

SEED,FROM PAGE 3


Ongoing eventsBreast 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 welcome. 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 Library and the third Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. at Dearborn County Hospital, Ohio Room – 2nd Floor, in Lawrenceburg. For more information: 888-422-2691 or www.sites.google.com/site/alz-seind Note: We will make a change in the 2nd Tuesday of the month meeting location beginning in March, it will be held at the new Milan Library. “Singin’ Time in Indiana”The second Saturday evening of each month, the Highlights Quartet will be hosting a free gos-pel sing called “Singin’ Time in Indiana, at Dear-born Adult Center, 311 W. Tate St., Lawrence-burg. It’s not sponsored by any one church but is open to all who would like to enjoy an evening of gospel music and fellowship.Aurora’s Afternoon SocialFeaturing Kenny Jackson Band Wednesday af-ternoons 1 to 3 p.m. at the Aurora Lions Club building, Main St., Aurora, Feb. 6, Feb. 20, March 6, March 20. Vietnam Veterans of Amer-ica Chapter #71 will provide snacks and drinks.Bingo Every Monday night at Sunman Legion Post 337 beginning at 6:30 p.m. For information: 812-623-2972.WoodturnersSoutheastern Indiana Woodturners, local chap-ter of the American Association of Woodturners, invite men and women of all ages to learn to turn at Jerry Williams shop, 8896 Baseline Road, Holton, Ind., on the second and fourth Monday of the month from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All

skill levels are welcome. For more information call Gerald Williams, 812-689-6545, or Charles Martin, 812-926-2218Cross Eyed Riders #752,Christian Motorcyclists Association meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m. at Hog Rock Cafe, formerly the Railroad Inn, 101 East Carr Street, Milan. Call 513-218-9707 or 812-654-3713 or email cross Eyed [email protected] for directions or other information.

Saturday, Jan. 26Baby Boomer Comedy ShowWere you born before seatbelts, safety helmets or Facebook? If so, you’ll find this 90-minute theater event hilarious! The Rural Alliance for the Arts is bringing the “Baby Boomer Comedy Show” to Batesville. Veteran comedians Jan McInnis and Kent Radar hit all the familiar topics you’re dealing with-family, kids, work, do-it-yourself projects, dieting and more-and they do it all with clean humor. The show is 8 p.m. Sat-urday, Jan. 26, at the Gibson Theater, 107 North Main St., Batesville. Tickets are $12 for RAA members, $15 non-members. Beer and wine cash bar available. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or in advance by calling the RAA at 1-812-933-0355.Spaghetti Dinner For St. Mary’s eighth grade to raise funds for class trip in May on Saturday, Jan. 26, 4 to 7:30 p.m. in St. Mary’s Activity Center. Raffle baskets and beef raffle tickets available. Free will donation.

Tuesday, Jan. 29SIEOC’S How to talk to children after a trau-matic event Dearborn County - Tuesday, Jan. 29, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. CMHC - 704 W. Eads Parkway, Lawrenceburg. Dinner and child care provided. RSVP - 1-877-967-OCOF (6263).

Thursday, Feb. 7Old Friends And Bright Beginnings’ monthly

luncheon will be Thursday, Feb. 7, at Dearborn Hills United Methodist Church at 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be catered by B&P Grubbs. They will be serving baked chicken, macaroni and cheese, baked beans, salad, bread and dessert. Your reservation and $8 will be appreciated by Sunday, Feb. 3, by contacting Lois Gellert 812-487-2026 or Thelma Stutz 812-637-5569.

Saturday, Feb. 9Senior Valentine's Dance Main Street Aurora will turn its monthly Senior Dance on Main to a Valentine's theme. Doors open at 6 p.m. and music from the Wooden Axles is 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Admission is $5 per person. The Aurora Lions Club will be sponsoring a spaghetti dinner for $6 a person, and all proceeds will go to Relay for Life. For more information call 1-812-926-1100.

Thursday, Feb. 14The 2013 Women’s Lenten Fellowship Dinners will begin on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 6 p.m. at the Aurora Lions Club, 2nd and Main Streets. The

cost of the meal is $8.75. The Theme this year is “Pathway to Heaven”. Each week we will have a guest speaker and singer. It is our hope that you will be able to join us for food, fellow-ship with ladies from other churches, and wor-ship. Call your reservations into Gwen Miller, 812-926-0488, by 8 p.m. each Sunday evening. We look forward to this special time of sharing.

Please join us.

Wednesday Feb. 27

Aurora Tri Kappa Bunco NightWednes-day Feb.

27, 7 p.m. Doors open at

6:30 p.m. for instruc-tions at Aurora Lion’s Club. Ticket price:

$15 includes yummy appetizers and drinks. Bunco is a fun dice game that allows you to interact with others as you move to different tables. There will also be raffle baskets and door prizes. If you want a ticket please call 812-577-0074 and leave a message or email [email protected].

9

Batesville MonumentBuilder of Granite MemorialsSchedule a FREE Consultation Today!

You are welcome to visit us in Batesville to browse our large selection of inventory, or we are happy to meet you at your home or local cemetery.

Your One Source For: DESIGN, PRODUCTION and INSTALLATION

“Choosing a memorial is a meaningful experience. While you gather your thoughts to create your most fitting tribute, remember this, the design, production and installation of your monument is not so much a common purchase, but more of a commitment from me to you. Batesville Monument will be here from start to finish

assuring your memorial will be completed with the highest regard for craftsmanship and professionalism in service.”

Respectfully,Jeremy Miller • Owner / Stone Carver

Ask About Our VETERAN DISCOUNTS!Available by Appointment Anytime

Kyle Higham(513) 310-1500

(800) 975-4802batesvillemonument.com

Jeremy Miller(812) 569-9597

464 N Township Line Rd • Batesville, IN 47006This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer

THINGS TO DO


Rather than heading to the pharmacy for solutions to common ailments, a majority of people may be able to stop at the nearest pet store or animal shelter and find a finned or furry remedy instead.

Studies that link positive health benefits to pet ownership abound. According to WebMD, one study found that 48 stockbro-kers who adopted a pet experienced lower blood pressure readings in stressful situa-tions than did people who did not own pets. Another study found that individuals suf-fering from serious diseases, such as cancer or AIDS,are far less likely to experience depression if they have a strong tie to a pet. Plus, pets have proven beneficial to seniors struggling with loneliness.

Any pet can try a person's patience at times, expecially when a kitty has used a sofa as a scratching post or when a pooch needs to be let into the yard at 3 a.m. But for many pet owners, the benefits of having a pet far outweigh the negatives. Here are some of the many ways that pet ownership can be good for your health.

* Lower blood pressure: Petting a dog or cat can lower blood pressure, as can watching a fish swim around a tank. Those with hypertension may want to purchase or adopt a companion animal to help lower their blood pressure.

* Reduce stress: Stress is something people face on a daily basis. According to a National Health Interview Survey, 75 per-cent of the general population experiences at least "some stress" every two weeks,

and many times that stress is moderate to severe. Research has indicated that when people spend time with a pet their levels of cortisol, a hormone associated with stress, is lowered while their level of serotonin, a hormone associated with improved mood and well-being, is increased.

* Lower cholesterol: Lifestyle factors associated with pet ownership, particularly a focus on increased physical health and activity, can help lower cholesterol levels. Also, having a pet works to reduce stress, which may keep individuals from look-ing to fatty foods as sources of alleviating anxiety.

* Fight depression: Many therapists have prescribed pet therapy as a method to al-leviating and recovering from depression. A pet is an unconditional friend and can provide that listening ear a person needs to talk through problems. Also, walking and taking care of a pet devotes attention away from problems and inward thinking.

* Improve physical activity levels: Head-ing to the gym is one way to get a workout, but spending an hour walking the dog or tossing around a ball for a game of chase and fetch is another way to get the heart pumping. Many dog owners benefit from the "forced"exercise that goes with daily walks. Some people choose to exercise with their pets, enjoying the companionship and the physical activity.

*Reduce stroke incidences: There has been evidence that cat owners are less likely to suffer strokes than people who do

not have cats. Researchers are not sure of the connection, but surmise that cats have a more calming nature than other types of pets.

* Greater opportunities for socialization: Humans are social animals and need to interact with others. Pet owners have a ten-dency to want to share time and experienc-es with other pet owners. Pets can provide opportunities for people to get together.

* ADHD therapy: Children and adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disor-der often benefit from working with a pet or having a pet as a family companion. Playing with a pet is a great way to release excess energy and focus on tasks. Also, a pet with his or her unconditional love can help someone with ADHD overcome self-esteem issues. Similar results are possible when pets are used as therapy animals for children with autism and other behavioral disabilities.

* Reduce propensity for allergies: Chil-dren who grow up in homes with cats and dogs are less likely to develop common al-lergies and even asthma, research suggests. In fact, children who live around two or more dogs or cats before their first birthday are less likely to have allergies of any sort, according to a study published in The Jour-nal of the American Medical Association.

Research presented at the 10th Inter-national Conference on Human Animal Interaction found pet owners were the least likely to have to visit the doctor. The survey of more than 11,000 respondents from Aus-tralia, China and Germany found that over a five-year period pet owners made 15 to 20 percent fewer annual visits to the doctor than non-pet owners.

The companionship and love pets pro-vide could be a key benefit in promoting good personal health.

10

Adults andChildrenDisabiltyClaims

Free ConsultationNo Recovery -

No Fee

Weekends and Evenings Available

Toll Free 866-848-8686

Douglas GarnerAttorney at Law

Licensed in Indianaand Ohio

ISOCIAL SECURITY & SSI

Pets can help improve personal health


my money. Meanwhile I bought my brother-in-law’s 1950 Studebaker to drive temporarily, of course.

In the fall of 1957, after careful re-searching the style of all the new mod-els, my bank account, and my credit, I decided that I would purchase a Dodge Custom Royal convertible.

The bank loaned me the money and much to my Dad’s dismay I purchased my dream car: a white body with gray wings, a red interior and a push button transmission.

My wonderful finale to 10 years of wishing, dreaming, yearning. People said it was the prettiest car in the county. I was so proud.

About that time I began dating Ray who drove a completely paid for yel-low and white 1955 Chevy. In the fall of 1957 Ray married me and my car payments. You can quess what hap-pened next.

Too soon, my beloved car was in jeopardy; our first child was on her way. After the summer I would not be going back to teaching school and there were payments that needed to be made on my beauty.

I still have a very clear vision of Ray and I discussing the need to sell the car. Tears flowed but I did not resist I knew we could not afford it.

My 1957 Custom Royal Dodge con-vertible was traded even for Dodge pickup we could use on the farm.

Years later I learned my Dad had made the arrangement for the trade.

The car stayed in the area and each time I saw it I literally became sick in my stomach. I can’t really say I have totally recovered from that little epi-sode in my life.

Yes, Ray knew to stop by the 1957 Dodge in the wheat field in the rolling prairie of South Dakota. I would want to look. Although 1955 Chevy’s are common, 1957 Dodges seem to have rusted away; it is rare to see one.

There was no gate nearby so we could only see it from the road. We took a picture and copied the tele-phone number. And as we drove away my stomach turned as it did years ago when I saw someone driving my be-loved car.

I do not suppose I seriously con-sidered buying our find but when we returned home, however, I was curi-ous enough to call the number to see who might have saved and protected the rare wheat field 1957 Dodge. I wondered if it was someone’s dream. There was no story; the owner found it in a junkyard and traded for it and then traded it away again.

I can still see the wheat field 1957 Dodge sitting there alone. It stirred up 10 years of memories. I shed a tear for times long past.

Doris Butt is a retired teacher, and can be reached at [email protected].

CAR,FROM PAGE 5

11

Southeastern Indiana Independent Liv-ing Center has announced a new program offering services throughout Southeastern Indiana.

SIILC’s newest program provides ser-vices specifically designed to serve indi-viduals ages 55 and older who are blind or severely visually impaired. SIILC is able to assist individuals to obtain assistive technology to read, write checks, pay bills, managing medications, attending appoint-

ments, shopping and more. Such assistive technology devices may

include magnifiers, talking alarm clocks, large print items, talking/braille watches and many more items.

The Center continues their commitment to helping people, at no cost, wishing to maintain their independence.

If you or someone you know can benefit from SIILC’s services, please contact the Center today at 812-689-3753.

New programs available for visually impaired


12

DEARBORN ADULT CENTER & DIAMOND TOURS

2013 TRIP SCHEDULEDeparting from 311 W. Tate St., Lawrenceburg, IN @ 8 am

For more information & reservations contact Marie Edwards - 812-539-3113

*Price per person, based on double occupancy. Additional charge may be added for single occupancy. Call for more information - (812) 539-3113

Mount Rushmore, the Badlands &Black Hills of South Dakota

Wildlife enhances the pristine Black Hills

Crazy Horse Monumentto be 10x the size of Mt.

Rushmore

Spectacular BadlandsNational Park

U.S. Presidentsimmortalized in stone at

Mt. Rushmore

9 Days • 8 NightsSaturday - SundayJune 22 - 30, 2013

$769*• Motorcoach transportation• 8 nights lodging including 4 consecutive nights in South Dakota• 14 meals: 8 breakfasts & 6 dinners• Tour of Wildlife Loop Road at Custer State Park• Guided Tour of Deadwood, plus gaming at a Deadwood Casino• Visit to the amazing Crazy Horse Memorial• Visit to the spectacular Badlands National Park• Visit to the Mount Rushmore National Memorial Admission to the Unique Journey Museum and much more

Miami & Key West, Florida

9 Days • 8 NightsSaturday - Sunday

February 16 - 24, 2013

$689*

Celebrity Spotting Cruise on Biscayne Bay

The Famous 7 Mile Bridge to Key West

Magnificent Ocean Drive

Fabulous shopping at Bayside Marketplace

• Motorcoach transportation• 8 night lodging - 4 nights in Miami Area• 13 meals: 8 breakfasts & 5 dinners• A cruise by celebrity homes on Biscayne Bay• A visit to the beautiful oceanfront Hollywood Beach “Boardwalk”• Free time in famous South Beach• A visit to exciting Key West• A visit to Bayside Marketplace• Guided tour of Miami• Much, much more!