Are you looking to improve your gardening skills? Look no further than the Master Gardener Program. The Master Gardener Program is an educational and volunteer gardening program coordinated by Purdue University’s extension office.
Lawrence Blundred turns to the pickleball community for support, stress relief and fun. He loves the game so much that he wrote a children’s book about it.
You can attend – in person – Lawrenceburg city meetings again. Lawrenceburg City Hall will now be open to the public for the boards a commissions public meetings with restrictions in place.
Changes may be in store for Miami Whitewater Forest and the rest of Great Parks of Hamilton County. Great Parks is currently working on finalizing its comprehensive master plan.
St. Mary’s School in Aurora and St. Lawrence School in Lawrenceburg will merge beginning in 2022-2023 school. They will be combined in one campus at St. Lawrence School, 524 Walnut St., Lawrenceburg.
James Emerson Hough, 90, a native of Paducah, Kentucky, is still going strong. A retired licensed and professional engineer and geologist, he has written a book “Eighty-Nine Years and Still Evolving,” which consists of thought-provoking essays and writings, published by Christian Faith Publishing, Inc.
The city of Lawrenceburg is providing an emergency shelter in response to a winter weather advisory across the region. Individuals or families in need will have access to a warm shelter, blankets, cots, and water.
Planning has started for an in-person Dearborn County 4-H fair June 21-26, complete with midway and fair food. 4-H leadership will work closely with the Dearborn County Health Department to ensure the safety of all participants and fair patrons.
Are you looking to improve your gardening skills? Look no further than the Master Gardener Program. The Master Gardener Program is an educational and volunteer gardening program coordinated by Purdue University’s extension office.
Parks Director Jamie Bell recently presented her 2020 year end report to Rising Sun City Council, and it was not all good. She explained last year’s revenue was off by about 50%; the board brought in $21,496.40, a decrease of $18,570.60 from 2019, largely due to the COVID-19 pandemic.