Salute To
olunteers
2013
Look inside for stories, photos & articles about the groups, organizations & people that help make our region a wonderful place to work and live.
Pantry reaches out in many ways The North Dearborn to provide food, clothing Pantry is a non-profit or- and services to the poor, ganization located at 2517 distressed and underpriviNorth Dearborn Road. leged residents of northern We serve the six town- Dearborn County. ships of Miller, York, In 2012 we served an Kelso, Jackson, Harri- average of 416 families a son and month. We Logan in distributed the north440,000 ern part of p o u n d s Dearborn of food. County. Through the The only work of our require175 schedment neculed volessary to unteers and use our the support services is of the comresidency munity, we in one of were able to those six handle this townships. demand. Hours of O n c e operation a month, are Monusing Catchday 9 a.m. Frozen foods are distributed by a-Ride, our a volunteer at the North Dearto noon; Senior Outborn Pantry. Tuesday reach Pro5:30 p.m. gram brings to 8 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. seniors from the North to noon, and Sunday 5:30 Dearborn Village to shop p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Pantry. The mission of the In addition to our weekly North Dearborn Pantry is services, we also provide
Resource volunteers help patrons connect with various agencies in the county providing additional services and assistance.
A receptionist at North Dearborn Pantry talks with some of the intake volunteers. holiday food boxes for our patrons, sponsor the “Giving Tree” which provides Christmas presents for the children of our patrons, distribute school bags and supplies and host a “Pampering Day” for our female patrons. We have a “resource” volunteer who helps our patrons connect with various agencies in the county providing additional services and assistance. Fundraisers are always a vital part in keeping the Pantry running. This past year we teamed up with Snappy Tomato Pizza in Bright. The second Wednesday of the month from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. is the Pantry’s time at Snappy’s. Join us for a delicious meal and support your Pantry at the same time. Your servers will be our very own volunteers. Another fundraiser coming up in March and April is the Feinstein Challenge. Donations to the Pantry at
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Volunteers help with many tasks, including stocking shelves. this particular time will help us achieve our goals in this national challenge. Our growing Pantry is always in need of more volunteers. If you are newly retired and find you have extra time on your hands, why not call us at 1-812-637-2841 and ask for Barb Lyness.
Our jobs range from helping patrons shop for food, driving a truck to pick up food, stocking shelves or even working on our computers. There is enough diverse work at the Pantry, I’m sure we can find the right one for you. Donations such as food and clothing for the Pantry
may be dropped off at the Pantry during our operating hours. Monetary donations may be mailed to the Pantry at 2517 North Dearborn Road, West Harrison, Indiana 47060. Since we are staffed entirely by volunteers, all money donated goes to the operation of the Pantry.
2 - The Dearborn County Register & The Rising Sun Recorder, February 14, 2013
Seniors offer lifetime of experience to community Three hundred and forty Retired Senior Volunteer Program volunteers served over 56,441 hours last year saving the community $983,872 through volunteer service hours. Seniors 55 and over are using a lifetime of experience to meet community needs. Volunteers can be found in non-profit organizations, health care facilities, and schools. They provide services in many areas: tutoring in schools, educational programs, several service areas in Dearborn County Hospital, tax preparation for low income, library help in schools and local public libraries, projects for nursing homes and meal sites. They also provide clerical assistants for non-profit organizations preparing mailings, data entry, filing and phone calls. They provide musical entertainment in nursing homes, senior housing facilities and senior centers creating a social event for seniors and an evening of musical enjoyment. Volunteers also supported seniors through friendly visiting and transportation. Volunteers serving in educational programs, such as the Pen Pal program
(writing to third and fourth graders). The Heart To Heart and the Read Across America volunteers read to over 2,350 students last year. Fun Learning program volunteers created over 1,340 Fun Learning string games, bookmarks, puzzles, and name mats. They collated over 78,890 workbook pages for teachers and students. These are learning games for preschool and elementary students in schools in the Dearborn and Ohio county areas. Volunteer spent 6,246 hours making many items such as hats and booties, stockinet hats and blankets for the newborns at Dearborn County Hospital. Hats and scarves were made for patients of the oncology department at DCH. Catheter bag covers, monitor bags, walker caddies, and lap quilts for five local nursing home are made along with dress dolls for the Alzheimer patients. Volunteers also make balls and dolls for the children admitted to DCH Emergency Department. Volunteers also collected, sorted items and packed boxes for our troops serving overseas. RSVP hosted the annual
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A Heart To Heart volunteer reads to a classroom of kids. In 2011, Heart To Heart and the Read Across America volunteers read to over 2,350 students. Halloween Sensation held at the Lawrenceburg Fire House. Children and their families enjoyed games, refreshments, hayrides and educational booths. RSVP Collaborated with 911 Communications, Big Brother Big Sister, Dearborn County Emergency Rescue, DC Sheriffs Department, DC Solid Waste, Dearborn/Ohio Counties Red Cross, Lawrenceburg Fire, Police, Civil City and Utilities departments, and Lowe’s Department Store and sponsored by the City of Lawrenceburg and the Dearborn Community Foundation. These are a few of the ways our volunteers have made many differences in the community and saving schools, nonprofit organizations and health care facilities financially while making an impact. “We salute our volunteers.” The need for volunteers
Dearborn County Citizens Against Substance Abuse is fueled by the work of dedicated volunteers and supporting partners. An excellent example is the City of Lawrenceburg matching our grant funds for this year. Instead of granting $60,000 to agencies who work to move our healthy drug free efforts throughout the community, we had $120,000. This allowed for more funding to some agencies and new funding developing new program ideas. From art lessons to juveniles in detention and a faith-based anti-bullying program to an agency who is leading the way for a major change in how local coordinating councils operate in the southeastern Indiana area. We thank and honor every partner and volunteer for their work but we would like to highlight the youth who are involved with us. The Dearborn County Youth Ambassadors are a group of high school youth who work within their own school district as well as the community to enforce positive life choices including living drug and alcohol free. This April will be our 6th Youth Summit and the Ambassadors will prepare and present the workshops to 75 seventh grade students from our three school districts. Before doing that the Ambassadors participate in a leadership workshop with Katrina Wyche of the ASAP Center in Cincinnati. Following the Summit, they begin recruiting new members to
RSVP volunteers join their Central Elementary pen pals. is ongoing. If you would like to make a difference please call 1-812-5394005. If you are a nonprofit organization, school, or health care facility and are need of volunteers please contact RSVP at 1-812539-4005 or visit the RSVP office at 98 E. High St., Lawrenceburg.
Musical entertainment is one service RSVP volunteers provide to nursing homes.
replace the graduating ones. Youth help keep our agency energized with their ideas and passion for making our area a better place to live. The Ambassadors serve as role models to others and they are adamant about being the most positive ones in the community. The Ambassadors work not only with CASA but also sponsors within their schools and South Dearborn’s Sally Bender has been a driving force in making the group what it is today. She helped formed this organization. East Central’s Brenda Osman has also been very instrumental in the success of the group and LHS Sandy Britton was a major force but this year turned the reins over to Shawn Lightner who is bringing his energy to the effort. In the past four years, the Coalition for a Drug Free Greater Cincinnati have selected two of our former Ambassadors “Student Volunteer of the Year” and two have been honorable mention. Past and present Dearborn County Youth Ambassadors rock the county.
The current Ambassadors are:
Christina Duechle, Victoria Voelkel, Kelley Gessner and Shelby Rose from LHS; Kelly Weigel, Lauren Deddens, Sarah Hendrix, Laura, Kuebel and Elizabeth Hamersley from ECHS; and Brittany Getz, Abby Rinck, Adam Driehaus, Blake Driehaus and Jordan Ingle from SDHS.
Announcing Our 2013 Grantees Adam’s Art Supply Big Brothers Big Sisters Challenge to Change Community Mental Health Center Dearborn-Ohio County Prosecutor Dearborn-Ohio County Special Crimes Dillsboro Police Dept Divine Divas East Central FCCLA Indiana State Police K-9
National Eating Disorder Association New Vision One Community One Family Pregnancy Care Center Safe Passage SIECO Sunman-Dearborn Intermediate School Superior Court II Probation Dept United Families
Thanks to the City of Lawrenceburg for Matching Our Grant Funds
www.dearborncountyCASA.com • 812.532.3538
The Dearborn County Register & The Rising Sun Recorder, February 14, 2013 - 3
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Dearborn County Hospital’s information desk in the main lobby is always a busy location. DCH Auxiliary President Sylvia Plashko, left, is joined by Friday afternoon volunteers Jean Fulton, Marita Cizek and Mary McCann.
DCH auxilians find their work to be both enjoyable and rewarding The Dearborn County Hospital Auxiliary’s latest special project has been profitable and also enjoyable for their members and the local community. This past December, Dillard’s Department Store created a mini-store in the conference facilities of the hospital. The mini-store was stocked with a wide array of merchandise available for purchase by hospital personnel as well as the general public.
Following each ministore, 10 percent of the sales are provided by Dillard’s to the Auxiliary. This was the third Dillard’s mini-store hosted by the DCH Auxiliary. The first two mini-stores in December of 2011 and May of 2012 netted $6,481 for the organization. “We are very grateful for the support shown to the mini-store by both our hospital family and the community. The DCH location has one of the highest com-
munity turnouts for ministores in this area,” stated Sylvia Plashko, DCH Auxiliary President. Donations from the Auxiliary, over the years, have assisted the hospital in making numerous equipment purchases and in the development of new services and facilities. Auxiliary funds are derived primarily from sales in the DCH Auxiliary Gift Shop and Snack Bar, donations and special projects
such as the Dillard’s sales. The volunteer organization has been able to donate more than $1.92 million to DCH since 1958 when the Auxiliary was founded. Volunteer service is also a very important aspect of the organization. Auxiliary members had volunteered approximately 20,000 hours during the fiscal year 2012. On average, its 100 active Auxilians volunteer 200 hours each year. In addition to President
Volunteers needed at Hillforest Hillforest Victorian House Museum, 213 Fifth Street, Aurora, was built for industrialist and financier Thomas Gaff and his family who resided there from 1855 and 1891. Hillforest is celebrating its 57th year serving as a historic house museum. The museum was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1992 and serves as a major tourist attraction and an important tri-state cultural and educational resource. Period furnishings, some original to the house, reflect the active lifestyle of the former residents of the home during the period following the Industrial Revolution. A Century of Brides Exhibit will begin in April featuring bridal gowns dating 1850 to 1950s displayed throughout the museum. The Hillforest volunteer docents (tour guides) are the heart and soul of Hillforest as they are the ones who interpret the house and the history of the family to the thousands of tourists and schoolchildren who visit each year. Docents are asked to make a com-
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Hillforest Victorian House Museum, Aurora, needs tour guides and volunteers for special projects. mitment of one to two afternoons per month as their schedule allows. Volunteers are also needed to help with special projects and events, teas, luncheons, etc. If giving tours is not your thing, there are many other ways to volunteer. High school students are welcome to volunteer
Library Volunteers Linda Adams Jim & Sue Allender Roxie Baker Jean Bauer Cathy Bertke Cassie Blankenhorn Carolyn Blevins Ellie Brinkman Barbara Bruce Louella Canning Shirley Casebolt Nancy DeWees Cindy DiBase Joe & Julia Dickey Mary & Jeff Dobranski Sharon Douglas Donna Farrar Gerri Fletcher Marsha Ford Diane Fuller Judy Gemperle Suzanne Giltner Kay Grace Doug Green Tessa Ann Grimsley Dee & Jerry Hacker Carol Harm
Donna Hartman Arlene Herron Bruce Jaquish Phyllis Johnson Mary Margaret Kraut Marty Landseidel Suzanne Love Sharon McClure Janet McGill Chris McHenry Judy McKinley Carol McMahon George & Gwen Miller Gwen Miller Andi & Mike Millspaugh Judy Ostendorf Susan Ray Marian Roberts Mial Shauberger Jean Skiff Sarah Soper Gloria Stryker Dan Toon Sue Waldek June Whitney Ed Wilke Margo York
Friends of the Library Dee Hacker Sharon Douglas Sharon McClure Joe Dickey Marsha Ford Marty Landseidel
Doug Green Donna Hartman Sue Allender Marian Robers Susan Ray
for community service hours. Docent training sessions are scheduled for Thursdays, Feb. 28, March 7, 14, and 21 at 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. at Hillforest. If you are unable to make the scheduled sessions, training may be scheduled at your convenience. Hillforest is open to
the public for tours April through December, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. For a complete list of Hillforest’s 2013 events visit www. hillforest.org or call 1-812-926-0087 to request a calendar of events. For questions about volunteering please, call 812926-0087 or email hillforest @embarqmail.com.
Sylvia Plashko, the current officers of the DCH Auxiliary are Nancy DeWees, First Vice-President; Marita Cizek, Second Vice-President; Marjorie Waldon, Recording Secretary; Jackie Johnston, Corresponding Secretary; Marilyn Courtney, General Treasurer; Barbara Nead, Gift Shop Treasurer; and Betty Swales, Snack Bar Treasurer. New volunteers are welcomed by the Auxiliary.
Volunteers serve the hospital by assisting in the following areas: Gift Shop, Hospice, Information Desk, Outpatient Services, Sewing Room, Snack Bar and Community Relations and as Messengers. They also help at special events such as the annual Health-AFair. Persons interested in joining the DCH Auxiliary should call Mrs. Plashko at 1-812-537-8217 or 1-800676-5572, ext. 8217.
Preventing Child Abuse is a collective responsibility By Suzzi Romines As event coordinator of Prevent Child Abuse of Dearborn and Ohio Counties, I believe it is important to highlight recent findings about child development that should be noted by everyone. We now know that early adversity has life-long effects on learning, health and behavior. Science tells us that “toxic stress” – like exposure to family violence – literally damages the brain’s architecture. We don’t have to worry about tolerable stress (falling off your bike, or getting a shot at the doctor’s office). But toxic stress lasts longer, is more severe, and leads to lifelong problems in learning, health and behavior. Protecting kids is not solely the job of those we call on after a child has been hurt. There is much we can do to prevent abuse and neglect in the first place. It is a collective responsibility. Since 1996, Prevent Child Abuse has worked to educate Dearborn and Ohio County communities about prevention. In 2012, 1,005 reports of abuse or neglect were noted for our two counties. National statistics suggest that this number should be three times as much as children are too afraid to tell, do not know that it’s wrong, and friends and family are unsure of what to do, where to turn for help, or how to get involved. Get involved. Make the call. Make a difference. Become an advocate for children. I invite all citizens, including parents, business leaders, church leaders, and school representatives to join us at our next monthly meeting Wednesday, March 6, at noon at the SIEOC Building in Aurora to learn how each of us can make a difference. Volunteering takes so little time for our organization but there are great rewards for volunteers and the children and families we serve. For more information about the organization, call Suzzi Romines at 1-513-260-5252. To report abuse anonymously, call 1-800-8005556 or call 911 in an emergency. “Friend” us on Facebook for information about our activities and signature events such as “Bowling with Dads,” “Games with Grandparents,” and a free movie at Greendale Cinema for “Movies with Moms” (scheduled for February). Together, we can do anything.
THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS!
Lawrenceburg Public Library 812-537-2775 Monday - Thursday • 9a - 8p Friday • 9a - 5p Saturday • 10a - 5p
North Dearborn Branch 812-637-0777 Monday - Thursday • 10p - 8p Friday • Closed Saturday • 10a - 5p
Thanks to the true library lovers who volunteer their time and talents enriching the lives of others! If you have an interest in becoming a library volunteer and you are at least 18 years of age, please contact Margie Kleier at 812-537-2775 ext. 32 or email mkleier@lpld.lib.in.us
Books On Board Mobile Library & “Library Connection, Service to the Homebound” 812-537-2775 ext. 30 Visit our website at: www.lpld.lib.in.us
4 - The Dearborn County Register & The Rising Sun Recorder, February 14, 2013
Volunteerism lives and thrives through mentors Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Cincinnati serving Dearborn, Ohio and Ripley Counties in Indiana and Harrison, Ohio, thrives due to the many dedicated Big Brothers, Big Sisters, Advisory Board Members, local partners and financial supporters. In 2012, 1,217 youth in the Tri-State had mentors and friends to help them achieve education success; avoid risky behaviors and have higher expectations, greater confidence and better relationships. Of these over 150 were in our local communities. Volunteers come from all walks of life. In our site programs in Lawrenceburg and Harrison schools youth as young as 16 and adults as old as 80 became Bigs and gave of themselves weekly to be a positive influence in the life of a child. Attorneys from the Dearborn and Ohio County Bar Association joined others as Mentors this school year. College students, retired adults, business owners, educators, singe and married people all have stepped up to make a difference in the life of a child. In our community matches, Bigs from age 18 to late 70s dedicated time most weeks spending an hour or two having fun, building self-confidence and skills, dreaming and planning together. Big Sister, Christy Hawkins, commented to friends on Facebook “Going to have a great weekend I can already feel it! I love having the weekend off and being able to consume with my Little Anna! I don’t know who is teaching who more! I’m very blessed to have chosen to become a part of the BBBS program two years ago!” During 2012, advisory board members Sara Chipman, Paula Goodpaster, Sharon Gieringer, Shawn Lightner, Suzanne Orndorf, Nancy Ray and Debbie Thomason were there to help recruit Mentors/Bigs and raise needed funds to support the program. We are pleased to have Quinn Webb join the group in 2013. We are seeking added members, especially from Harrison, Ripley County and Ohio County. Our Fall Fun Day match activity has for over 12 years thrilled the Bigs and Littles thanks to Bill Reynolds and Hickory Lake staff and the support of the City of Lawrenceburg and Wayne Caudill. Many local groups and individuals share themselves that day to encourage and support. Now we are seeing some of the older Littles step in to volunteer to make the day extra special for those coming for the first time. Service to Others, one of the Developmental Assets important for youth to thrive, is alive and well. Want to learn more – contact Laura Rolf, Community Development Director 1-812-637-1235 or rolf@bigsforkids.org or visit the website at www. bigsforkids.org.
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Christy Hawkins and Anna at The Framery in January decorating Bowling Pin trophies for Bowl for Kids Sake.
“Live United” and create a stronger community United Way of Greater Cincinnati Dearborn and Ohio Counties Area Center wants to THANK each and every individual who contributes to United Way. Through the generosity of local businesses, their employees and individuals, we have been able to support our 17 local partner agencies and work on three initiatives to help better our community.
■EITC/Free ■ tax site will be open each Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Satur-
day 8 a.m. to noon at the river front Ivy Tech facility. ■Call ■ 211 if you have any questions. ■Success ■ by 6 - Looking at ways to help all children be prepared for kindergarten. ■Dental ■ for school age children K-4, helping children get the follow up care they need. Thank you Dearborn & Ohio Counties for “Living United!” To get more information or become a volunteer call Karen Snyder at 1-812-537-2009.
THANK YOU! To All Of Our Volunteers Lawrenceburg Fire Department & Lawrenceburg Emergency Rescue
The Dearborn County Register & The Rising Sun Recorder, February 14, 2013 - 5
CASA youth ambassadors help enforce positive choices
Dearborn County Citizens Against Substance Abuse is fueled by the work of dedicated volunteers and supporting partners. An excellent example is the City of Lawrenceburg matching our grant funds for this year. Instead of granting $60,000 to agencies who work to move our healthy drug free efforts throughout the community, we had $120,000. This allowed for more funding to some agencies and new funding developing new program ideas. From art lessons to juveniles in detention and a faith-based anti-bullying program to an agency who is leading the way for a major change in how local coordinating councils operate in the southeastern Indiana area, many benefitted. We thank and honor every partner and volunteer for their work but we would like to highlight the youth who are involved with us. The Dearborn County Youth Ambassadors are a group of high school youth who work within their own school district as well as the community to enforce positive life choices including living drug and alcohol free. This April will be our 6th Youth Summit and the Ambassadors will prepare and present the workshops to 75 seventh grade students from our three school districts. Before doing that the Ambassadors
participate in a leadership workshop with Katrina Wyche of the ASAP Center in Cincinnati. Following the Summit, they begin recruiting new members to replace the graduating ones. Youth help keep our agency energized with their ideas and passion for making our area a better place to live. The Ambassadors serve as role models to others and they are adamant about being the most positive ones in the community. The Ambassadors work not only with CASA but also sponsors within their schools and South Dearborn’s Sally Bender has been a driving force in making the group what it is today. She helped formed this organization. East Central’s Brenda Osman has also been very instrumental in the success of the group and at LHS Sandy Britton was a major force but this year turned the reins over to Shawn Lightner who is bringing his energy to the effort. In the past four years, the Coalition for a Drug Free Greater Cincinnati has selected two of our former Ambassadors “Student Volunteer of the Year” and two have been honorable mention. Past and present Dearborn County Youth Ambassadors rock the county. The current Ambassadors are: Christina Duechle, Victoria Voelkel, Kelley Gessner and Shelby Rose from LHS; Kelly Weigel, Lauren Deddens, Sarah Hendrix, Laura, Kuebel and Elizabeth Hamersley from ECHS; and Brittany Getz, Abby Rinck, Adam Driehaus, Blake Driehaus and Jordan Ingle from SDHS.
A very sincere thank you to all P.A.W.S. volunteers The P.A.W.S. Humane Center, located in Lawrenceburg at 200 Charles A. Liddle Drive (off of Industrial Drive), operates with the indispensable help of wonderful, caring volunteers. No matter how small the gesture or how large the task, these volunteers make a profound difference in the lives of our county’s homeless animals. Homeless dogs and cats of our county rest comfortably in this modern, safe haven as they await adoption into loving homes.
All of this would not be possible were it not for hundreds of hands-on volunteers and thousands of donors who care about what happens to stray, unwanted and abandoned animals. Without volunteers, P.A.W.S. simply would not exist. P.A.W.S. is an all-volunteer non-profit organization dedicated to improving the lives of unwanted and abandoned dogs and cats in our county. Volunteer opportunities at the new Center are many and varied, including working with the animals, teach-
Dearbornand and Ohio Dearborn OhioCounty County A Division of the Villages
Child and family abuse, bullying, and school violence affects everyone and PCA works tirelessly to combat abuse and neglect. Prevent Child Abuse thanks our current volunteers and we welcome new volunteers to join us as we plan for our 2013 community events such as Pinwheels in the Parks, Bowling with Dad, Games with Grandparents and A Movie with Mom.
ing children and others about animal care, helping with adoptions, and office assistance. Equally important is the need for volunteers to help with fund-raising events.
For more information about P.A.W.S., including rewarding ways to volunteer and donate, go to the organization’s website at www.pawsofdearborncounty.org.
PCA meets the first Wednesday of the month at noon at the SIEOC Building in Aurora and we invite you to join us. To report abuse or neglect, please call 1-800-800-5556 or 911 in an emergency. Contact Suzzi Romines, Event Coordinator for more information. 513-260-5252. Friend us on Facebook for current activities.
Volunteers help kids stay warm Register Publications is a proud Dearborn County sponsor of Warm The Children, an organization created to help children in need of warm winter clothing. Every fall and winter donations are accepted and used to spend $80 on each child accepted and served by the program. Register Publications has teamed up with SIEOC to assist in the referral process. Register Publications works to inform the community of needed donations and volunteers and reaches out to those who feel they are in need. Families are able to call SIEOC to set up an interview and fill out necessary paperwork to be reviewed and approved by the Warm The Children Coordinator at Register Publications. Once the referrals are received, approved families are matched up with a volunteer shopper to meet them at Wal-
Mart, Aurora. The $80 each child is able to spend must be used to purchase winter clothing items such as coats, hats, boots, pants, underwear, socks and shirts. The time spent to interview families, match them to volunteer shoppers, provide funding for the program and organize the paperwork could not be done without volunteers and donations. Volunteers begin with from Register Publications and SIEOC employees who organize the logistics of the program. Members of our community send in monetary donations to support funding necessary to provide $80 to each child. Volunteer shoppers meet over 250 children at Wal-Mart. In 2012, Warm The Children helped 258 children in Dearborn County. That is almost 100 more children than 2011. We also received over $18,000
in donations and a $5,000 grant from The Dearborn Community Foundation. Warm The Children was also able to help children in need of winter clothing who are currently living at the Y.E.S. Home as well as help those who may be in their care in the future. Thank you to all who helped make Warm The Children a great success. Please help us in recognizing the following volunteer shoppers for their help: Tom O’Toole, Rachel Thies, Sharon Huddleston, Debbie Horn, Jacqui Brookbank, Kim Spanagel, Linda Carver, Heather Powell, Leslie Sutherlin, Beth Legge, Adam Legge, Kim Gainor, D.L. Ransom, Cheryl Pierce, Sherri Warren, Kimber Ampt, Danisha Graves, Jane Vance, Kimberly Kemp, Kim Stafford, Marsha Ford, Janet Rolf, Marilyn Yoe, Marilyn Centers, Joyce Cooley, Markie Smith, Brooke Thies, Lydia Morath, Kimberly Elliot, Kristi Roland and Debbie Brown.
Mayor Donnie Hastings, Jr., The City of Aurora and Main Street Aurora would like to thank all of our wonderful volunteers.
Warm the Children &
Would like to thank all those who donated to the Warm the Children program in 2012! Without their generosity this program would not be such a success!
Norman & Hope Armstrong Ruth & Wood Whitaker Alan & Clara John Freemond Lee Elliot David & Sheila Dobbins Vicki Combs Graham Marjorie Eisenshank George Klopp Brent & Robin Rolfes Debbie Horn Dave & Judy Hizer Edward & Mary Orear Dale & Anne Bagshaw Jonathan & Suzan Lehn Alma Trennepohl Tina Marie Cason Jim & Geri D’Andrea Trina Wells James & Charlotte Helms
Harrison K. Rogers Erin Cornett Ron & Bonnie Powell Lester & Vera Seevers Linda Luhrsen-Farmer Robert & Louella Canning James & Betty Myers David Shell Rick & Kimber Ampt George & Lori Kaiser Ronald & Susan Davis Catherine Cartwright Robert Keith Robert Bowling Daria Luebbe Kimberly Kemp Theresa Simmons Jane Vance Shirley Lutterbeck
Jean Skiff George & Rebecca Lortz Garrett & Justin Alig Kim Stafford Paul & Doris Heckler Robert & Beverly Meyer Tstee Doris & Gil Houze Carol & Gerald Matthews Frank & Janet Roth Mary Mueller Edwina Love Robert Billups Paul & Karen Filter Jane Vance Dale McCann Gerald & Patricia Johnson Nancy Frankel Michael & Linda Bader Carey & Robin Williams
William & Emily Powers James & Betty Dickerson Clarence & Marie Cook Mildred Teaney Gerald & Dixie Bowen Thelma Dibble Leon Steczynski Wilfred & Betty Bischoff Maria & Dan Deaton George & Dorothy Lingg Gene & Toni Cleary Dolores Fuchs David & Alice Huber The McCool Family Karen Strickland Jerry & Sandy Wuest Roy & Neysa Lambert First UMC of Aurora Aurora Lions Club
T. Sue & Charles Ciucci Chet & Jayne Wolgamont Brandy Jones Janet Rupel Savannah Clark John Craig Harold & Gayle Warders Don & Donna Williams IN MEMORY OF Dorris Bourquein Samuel & Evelyn Franke Johanna Ehlers ORGANIZATIONS St. Lawrence Catholic Church The Waters of Dillsboro/ Ross Mano r Walmart Phi Beta Psi Sorority Tau Chapter
Ardagh Group/Formerly Anchor Glass Container New Alsace American Legion Auxiliary #452 Goodwin Landscaping, LLC Hidden Valley Neighbors Homemakers St. John’s Women of ELCA ABW Ministries First Baptist Church of Aurora Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Laureate Beta XI Chapter Aurora Aurora Lions Club American Legion Auxiliary Unit 464 Hin-Fab Thrivant Financial Dearborn County Chapter
Zion Church Zion Lutheran Church Mt. Sinai U.M.W. Tri Kappa Pi Chapter Lawrenceburg Lions Club St. John Ladies Aid & LWML Daughters of Isabella FOE Ladies Auxiliary DC Breast Cancer Support Group Brater Funeral Homes American Printing Indiana
Dearborn Community Foundation
6 - The Dearborn County Register & The Rising Sun Recorder, February 14, 2013
We salute the volunteers who make our community great!
Thank you to all the individuals who devote their time and effort in making the City of Lawrenceburg a better place to live and work!
Mayor Dennis Carr • Clerk-Treasurer Jackie Stutz, City Council: Doug Taylor, Jane Pope, Aaron Cook, Bill Bruner, Mike Lawrence Lawrenceburg Municipal Utilities • Lawrenceburg Redevelopment Commission www.lawrenceburg-in.com