Virgil Neaman celebrated his 50th year as Rising Sun’s florist just two years ago and has now decided to retire the name and sell his business. Before he made the news public, Neaman approached Ronna Billingsley, who has worked alongside him part time for almost 30 years, to inform her of his decision before she heard it through the grapevine.
Over the last couple of weeks groups of Cub Scouts have been scouring the riverfront for garbage to add to their bags. Each year, the Scouts participate in the Ohio River Sweep to keep the area looking sharp and free of trash.
The proceeds from the 5K for Education Monday, May 31, will go toward scholarships awarded to individuals who choose to pursue a career in education. Those who wish to participate can register at https://tinyurl.com/carriganrun.
Rising Sun Project Manager Mike Northcutt told the city’s Board of Works that he had received communication regarding the expiration of the Arnold’s Creek lease. The lease is generally dealt with by the Park Board, Director Jamie Bell asked as to whether or not the city would continue to mow if the lease was renewed.
Legislation supporting jobs, employers and economic recovery by investing $60 million to expand the Hoosier Hospitality Small Business Restart Grant Program is now law, according to State Reps. Randy Lyness (R-West Harrison).
Lanes will be closed on the U.S. 50 bridge over Hogan Creek in Aurora beginning Friday, April 30, and then three other times in May.
Chesterville Road will be closed starting Monday, May 3, until Friday, May 14, for a culvert installation. The location is between 12122 Cooper Lane to 9454 Chesterville.
Two people were arrested and charged with dealing and possessing methamphetamine in Moores Hill. According to the Indiana State Police, Dusty R.
The cicadas are about to take over and the Dearborn County Purdue Extension Office is offering a free educational workshop at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 1, at Casey’s Outdoor Solutions for you to learn more about Brood X.
Harrison residents will soon be able to travel around town with their under speed, low speed and utility vehicles. Council voted to adopt the ordinance that regulates low speed vehicles, like golf carts, and their travel around town April 6.