By Lois Mittino Gray Mount Vernon Mayor John Tucker announced his

resignation due to health reasons at the end of the Mount Vernon Common Council meeting on Feb-ruary 18. Tucker will continue as mayor through the end of the month. “Problems with my health are wearing me down and I need to go in for procedures in March,” he explained. “I was honored to serve as Mayor and enjoyed it very much.”

Mayor ProTem Bill Curtis will assume the office on March 1 and serve until a new mayor is elected at a Democratic Caucus. Curtis told his longtime friend

John Raisor, President of the United Way of Posey County, an-nounced that a new Executive D i r e c t o r has been hired for the Unit-ed Way of Posey C o u n t y . The new Executive D i r e c t o r will be Grant Be-loat, start-ing March 1, 2016.

B e l o a t was born December 19, 1968 in Evansville, Ind., and was raised in Mount Vernon, Ind. He attended Hedges Elementary and Mount Vernon Junior and Senior High Schools and then went on to attend Vincennes University where he re-ceived two Associate Degrees, one

By Dave PearceJim and Faye Wilson were chosen to be the recipients of the

Poseyville Kiwanian’s Community Service Award winners for 2016. The pair was honored on Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the Poseyville Kiwanis Club at the Poseyville Community Center.

Kiwanis Club members and members of the Wilson family were on hand as president Warren Korff talked about the Wilson’s community involvement over the years.

“There are many types of leaders, autocrat, bureaucratic, and char-ismatic. But to be a true leader, one must exemplify hard work and dedication and most of all…empathy,” Korff said, further qualifying the Wilsons for the annual award. “This type of leadership is called servant leadership. There is simply no one that exemplifies these val-ues more than Jim and Faye Wilson.”

Tears of pride but embarrassment of the limelight they were not ready to receive showed just how humble the couple is. Their heads almost shook in unison as Korff read off the many things the Wilsons have helped accomplish.

“Without ever expecting anything in return, these two have helped literally thousands in our community,” Korff said. “From their active involvement with their church, starting up the Wadesville Christian

Bus/Ag .................A11Classifieds .... B13-14Community...........A4Church...................A7

Deaths .................... A3Legals .... .........B9-12Opinion ................A13Retrospective........A5

School ..................A10Social .....................A6Sports .. .........B1, 3-4TV Guide...........B7-8

Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Volume 136 Edition 8

“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIZE, AND OUR RIGHTS WE WILL MAINTAIN.”“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIZE, AND OUR RIGHTS WE WILL MAINTAIN.”(USPS 439-500)SSSSSSSSSSS 44444444444444444433339 500)))))

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Successor to The Poseyville News & New Harmony TimesLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1882

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Jim and Faye Wilson are surrounded by members of their fam-ily just after receiving the Poseyville Kiwanis Club’s Annual Com-munity Service Award on Wednesday night at the Poseyville Com-munity Center. Pictured left to right are Steven Stump, Matthew Stump, Nicholas Stump, Jim Wilson, Faye Wilson, Lauren Stump, Alexandra Stump, and Erin Stump. Photo by Dave Pearce

PC Historical society commemorates Black

History MonthThe Posey County Historical

Society will meet on Saturday, February 27 at 10 a.m. at the Elks Home in Mount

Vernon. The program will commemorate Black History

Month. All members and friends are invited to come.

South Terrace, North Elementary set Preschool, Kindergarten Registration

South Terrace School in Wadesville and North Elementary School in

Poseyville will have Preschool and Pre-Kindergarten

registration for 2016-2017 beginning March 14 from

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. Information and enrollment

forms may be picked up starting March 1 at the schools. Children that will be three or four years of age by August 1, 2016 are eligible. Parents of incoming Kindergarten students will soon receive

information on the upcoming Kindergarten ‘Round-ups.’ If you have not turned in your student’s name to the school, please call to be put on the mailing list. Please call the

schools for information. North Elementary 812-874-2710 and South Terrace 812-985-3180.

Briefl y

Seniors Morgan Alvey and Ross Bender were crowned North Posey Homecoming King and Queen during Friday night’s game. Photo courtesy of Straub Photography

Health forces MV’s Tucker to resign

By Lois Mittino GrayMount Vernon Police Chief

Grant Beloat read his letter of retirement aloud to the stunned members of the Mount Vernon Board of Public Works at its Feb-ruary 18 meeting. “After twenty five years and six months on the force, it is with mixed emotions that I am retiring to become the Executive Director of the Posey County United Way. It has been both an honor and a privilege to serve the citizens of Mount Ver-non and to serve with my fellow officers. I look forward to doing some new things now.”

Chief Beloat’s last day on the

job will be March 11. After that date, he will use up acquired off time until it expires on April 27, making his official retirement date April 28, 2016. Mayor John Tuck-er spoke for all when he thanked the longtime officer for his hard work and years of service start-ing as a patrol officer, then detec-tive, and ending with police chief. “It has been a pleasure working with you,” he voiced. Other board members expressed congratula-tions and goodbyes.

Beloat will fill the position with United Way vacated by Eliza-beth Baier’s retirement in March. “You’ll still see me around a lot,”

he said.Before leaving, Beloat requested

permission to purchase two 2016 Dodge Chargers from Express-way Dodge for $22,377 each. The purchase was readily approved as it was a routine matter since the money is already budgeted for the

Beloat retires as MV Police Chief

By Dave PearceIt has been a very busy week for employees of the Posey County Pros-

ecutor’s office as well as the Posey County Courts as several cases met at varying degrees of completion this week.

On Wednesday, Posey County Deputy Prosecutor Jonathan Parkhurst

was in court regarding the case of Brian Paris. Brian is the older of two brothers who was facing charges after allegedly stabbing their father multiple times on his Poseyville property.

Paris faced charges stemming from an altercation where his father was stabbed in September. According to court documents, Tyson Paris and his brother Brian Paris had both been drinking at the time of the argu-ment.

“This was a quite serious case,” Parkhurst explained. “He and his younger brother were drunk and armed themselves with a knife and went back to their father’s house and attacked him. He ultimately stabbed his father multiple times. The father fully cooperated with the prosecution and wanted both sons to be punished. The father (victim) felt like that was a fair resolution and punishment. The younger brother pled guilty to conspiracy to commit battery with a deadly weapon and he is serving two years in prison. He pled guilty to a Level 5 felony and he will be required to do 75 percent of his sentence in prison before being released

Posey County courts survive busy week

By Lois Mittino GrayThe entire student body of

Mount Vernon Junior High School assembled in the gym Friday after-noon for what was hinted to be a ‘big surprise’ from Dollar General Stores corporate offices. A huge roar of excitement arose from the crowd when two gift boxes were opened and a check for $25,000 was pulled out of each one to make a whopping $50,000 donation to the school’s literacy and technol-ogy program. Since it was such a well-orchestrated secret, everyone from the administration and staff down to the kids were stunned to hear the large amount announced.

Dollar General Regional Direc-tor Don Tuttle started the presen-tation off by saying he supervises 150 stores in the Western Ken-tucky and Evansville area. “How many do you think are in the entire United States?” he asked. The cor-rect answer is 12,000 stores in 43 states.

“Who shouted out 12,000?” asked Corporate Representative Cindy Pryor, who works out of the DG headquarters in Goodletts-ville, Tennessee. When a hand shot up, she gave the winner a brand new copy of ‘Harry Potter

Dollar General ‘gives back’ to MVJHS

Continued on Page A14

Continued on Page A14

Continued on Page A14

Continued on Page A6

Wilsons are 2016 Kiwanis award winners

John Tucker stands at one of his most success-ful ventures as Mount Vernon Mayor, River Bend Park. Photo by Zach Straw

Beloat is new chief of Posey UW

Continued on Page A4

Grant Beloat, in-coming United Way of Posey County Ex-ecutive Director.

Kendra Tooley Brian Paris Robert Skelton

English teacher Julie Kissinger holds up one of the two $25,000 checks presented to the Mount Vernon Junior High School during the Dollar General ‘big surprise’ on Friday afternoon. Photo by Zach Straw

Continued on Page A14

PAGE A2 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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PRE-PLANNING THE STRESS AWAY

Nadine (Mobley)

Malone, 87, passed

away Tuesday, Febru-

ary 16, 2016 at her home

in Griffi n surrounded by

her loved ones. She was

born September 3, 1928

in Griffi n, daughter of

George and Clara (Straw)

Mobley. Nadine retired from Old National Bank.

Survivors include her daughter, Carol (Phillip)

Leach of Griffi n; step-daughters, Sharon Sanders of

Orlando, Fla., Delana (Chuck) Romanenko of Avon,

Ind., Shannon (Scott) Kelsey of Evansville, Ind.;

brother, Tom Mobley of Princeton, Ind.; several niec-

es and nephews.

She was preceded in death by husband’s Elvis Ra-

cine, Harold Winters and Paul Malone; an infant son;

eight brothers and four sisters.

Services were held on Saturday, February 20, 2016

at 2 p.m. at Holders Funeral Home in Owensville

with Rev. John Matsel offi ciating. Burial was in the

Poseyville Cemetery. Visitation was from 10 a.m. un-

til the service time.

M bl N di ti d f

Nadine Malone

Charles ‘Yoyo’ E. Bradshaw, 39, passed away

Tuesday, February 16, 2016. He is survived by his

parents, Larry and Victoria Bradshaw; sons, Colten,

Connor, Derek and Edward; sisters, Sabrina and Sara;

and brother, Christopher (Lindzy).

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb-

ruary 22, 2016, at Alexander Memorial Park Heritage

Chapel, with visitation from 11 a.m. until service

time. Condolences may be made online at www.Alex-

anderWestChapel.com.

Charles Bradshaw

Paul Edward Thomp-

son, 78, of Mount Ver-

non, Ind., passed away

Thursday, February 18,

2016 at his home. He was

born August 26, 1937 in

Evansville, Ind., to James

and Elizabeth (Riecken)

Thompson.

Paul was a 1955 graduate of Mount Vernon High

School. He served his country in the U.S. Navy from

1955-1958. Paul retired from General Electric in 1995

after 33 years of service. He was a life member of the

Elks Lodge 277, Mount Vernon Conservation Club

and the Eagles 1717. Paul was also an avid St. Louis

Cardinals fan.

He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Marguerite

‘Annie’ Thompson; son, Darren (Carolyn) Thomp-

son; daughters, Debbie (Mick) Gottman and Patty

David; grandchildren, Kent (Brittany) Gottman, Ellen

Gottman, Cade (Diana) Spivey, Oryn David, Nathan

Thompson and Ethan Thompson; and fi ve great-gran-

children.

Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 23,

2016 at 11 a.m. at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main

Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., with Fr. Jim Sauer offi ci-

ating and burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation was from 3 until 7 p.m. Monday, Febru-

ary 22, 2016 at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Riley

Children’s Hospital, 705 Riley Hospital Drive, India-

napolis, IN 46202.

A special thank you to the nurses and staff of Gen-

tiva Hospice for their care and compassion.

Condolences may be made online at www.schnei-

derfuneralhome.com.

P l 1955 d

Paul Thompson

Special to the NewsOn Saturday afternoon,

February 20, 2016, Posey

County Sher-

iff ’s Deputies

arrived at a

residence on

Lower Mount

Vernon Road,

in search of a

man wanted on

a warrant.

At approxi-

mately 4:40

p.m., depu-

ties located

49-year-old Brent Holder

inside his residence. Upon

entry deputies found what

could only be described as

deplorable living conditions.

There were eight dogs

living in the residence and

deputies noted dog feces by

depth throughout the interior

of the home. Holder himself

was covered in excrement

from the dogs. Holder was

taken into custody under

the authority of the warrant

and transported to the Posey

County Jail.

D e p u t i e s

remained at

the scene as-

sisting Posey

County Ani-

mal Control in

the retrieval of

the animals.

The dogs were

removed and

t r a n s p o r t e d

to the kennel

where they were cleaned

and examined. Holder’s

original charge centered

around a community cor-

rection violation. A case

fi le will be submitted to the

Posey County Prosecutor’s

Offi ce for review, concern-

ing issues related to the ani-

mals. Holder had an initial

court appearance on Mon-

day.

Search for wanted man leads to additional charges

Brent Holder

Special to the NewsSheriff Greg Oeth says

a man has been arrested

after falsely

reporting that

he witnessed

someone with

a gun inside

the SABIC In-

novative Plas-

tics Industrial

facility Friday

morning, Feb-

ruary 19, 2016.

2 5 - y e a r - o l d

John Michael

Kellems was arrested short-

ly before noon on Friday,

after deputies identifi ed him

as the person that made the

phone call into the Posey

County 911 Dispatch Center

around 8:45 a.m. Kellems

had recently become em-

ployed at the SABIC plant

site as a contract worker

through a temporary em-

ployment service.

Deputies immediately

responded to the plant site

upon being informed of the

report made by Kellems.

Deputies worked with plant

management as they made

their way through employ-

ees and contractors, clearing

everyone to ensure that there

was in fact no fi rearm within

the plant site. “Our main

concern at that point was the

safety of ev-

eryone work-

ing at SABIC,”

stated Sheriff

Oeth.

The inves-

tigation then

turned to the

r e v i e w i n g

of the voice

r e c o r d i n g .

Kellems had

used a diff er-

ent name when making the

call. Deputies worked with

the resources of SABIC se-

curity and the 911 Dispatch

Center. Kellems quickly

evolved as a person of inter-

est. After developing certain

facts and items of evidence,

Chief Deputy Tom Latham

was able to identify and ar-

rested Kellems, who was

then taken off the plant site

and transported to the Posey

County Jail.

Kellems remains lodged

in jail, preliminarily charged

with False Reporting a class

A Misdemeanor and Intima-

tion a Level 6 Felony. Kel-

lems initial court appearance

was Monday, February 22.

Kellems faces False Reporting, Intimidation

John Michael Kellems

Laveta Pearl Black-

burn, 92, of Mount Vernon

died in her sleep on Feb-

ruary 12, 2016 in Aptos,

Ca., while on an extended

visit to her daughter Sha-

ron’s home. She was born

on June 30, 1923 in rural

Posey County, the daugh-

ter of Aaron and Pearl (Alldredge) Bottomley.

She married Oliver A. Blackburn on October 9,

1943 and he preceded her in death, dying on March

10, 2013.

She is survived by her son, Richard A. Blackburn

and his wife Nancy Whyms of Princeton Ind., and

also by her daughter Sharon L. Nunes and husband

Robert Nunes. Also surviving are four grandchildren,

LTC Richard Alan Blackburn Jr. and his wife Rebec-

ca, Erik Blackburn and his wife Michelle, Ian Nunes

and Nathan Nunes. She is also survived by four great

grandsons, Riley Blackburn, Reece Blackburn, Rane

Blackburn and William Blackburn. She is survived by

one brother Donald Bottomley of Silex, Mo.

She was preceded in death by one brother, John

Bottomley, and fi ve sisters Glendola Bottomley, Fay-

etta Lowell, Bertha Tuley, Lena McFadin and Ellen

Uhde.

She was a member of the Mount Vernon General

Baptist Church and prior to that a member of Black’s

Chapel Methodist Church for many years. She was

also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and

Two River RV Club. Laveta was especially proud of

her work at the shipyard where LST’s were built in

Evansville during WW II while her husband was over-

seas.

Funeral Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Wednes-

day February 24, 2016 at the Stendeback Family Fu-

neral Home in Mount Vernon, Indiana. Burial will be

in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation will be held on Tuesday February 23,

2016 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Stendeback Family Fu-

neral Home in Mount Vernon, Indiana. Online Condo-

lences may be left at stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.

com.

t f A d P l (Al

Laveta Blackburn

J.L. Hirsch Company

V A L UV A L U M A R TM A R TServing Poseyville Since 1916

Prices are effective February 24th through March 1st.

8 W. Main St. Poseyville812-874-2719

Pillsbury Crescent Roll ...................8oz

$219PillsburyCinnamon Roll ....................

$219VelveetaSingles ........................ 12oz

$299Kraft Cheese Chunks ................8oz

$339KraftShredded Velveeta ............8oz

$289Shedd’s Country Crock ................ 45oz

$399Charmin Basic Toilet Paper .......... 12 Roll

$599BountyBasic Towels ..................6 Roll

$589ERA2X Laundry Detergent ...... 50oz

$329GladeAerosal .............................. 99¢

KraftMac & Cheese .............. 7.25oz

$119Kellog’sFrosted Flakes Cereal. ....10.5oz

$269Kellog’sFroot Loops Cereal. ...... 12.20oz

$269QuakerCap’n Crunch Cereal. ....... 14oz

$329Mrs. ButterworthSyrup .......................... 24oz

$309Betty Crocker Brownie Supreme ...........18.4oz

$199Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies ..............

$229Cousin WilliePopcorn ........................ 3 pk

$119Jello Gelatin ........................... 3oz 79¢Hershey Chocolate Syrup ............. 24oz

$219

Beef Sirloin Steak ..................... lb

$549Beef Lean Ground .................... lb

$499SausageHomemade ...................... lb

$359EckrichBacon ............................ 1lb

$349EckrichHot Dogs ............................$129Bob EvansSausage Gravy ....................

$119Bob EvansSides ................................

$319Marie CollanderPot Pie ......................... 16oz

$299Marie CollanderDinner .............................

$289Praire Farms Ice Cream ................... 1/2 Gal

$369North Star Novelty Bars ....................12ct

$289

Red Gold Chili Beans................... 15.5oz 89¢Red Gold Tomato Sauce ................. 15oz 89¢Red GoldDiced Tomato .................. 15oz 99¢Red GoldTomatos ........................ 15oz 99¢Red Gold Tomatoe Juice ................ 46oz

$129Bush’s Chili Beans..................... 16oz

$119Green GiantVegetables ................... 14.5oz 99¢Campbell’sTomato Soup ......................

$109Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup ............

$109Double QPink Salmon ............... 14.75oz

$279Hunt’s Pasta Sauce .................. 24oz

$109 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES & CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.

FEBRUARY BLOW-OUT10% Off New Alfred Dunner & Ruby Rd. • 25% Picadilly Fashions

20% Off Softworks, Bobeau, Parsley & Sage • Clearance Sale Continues

Special to the NewsSheriff ’s Deputies re-

sponding to a citizens dis-

pute on Elk

Trail Drive in

the Twin Lakes

mobile home

park, arrested a

parole violator

after the subject

refused to sur-

render to the of-

fi cers.

Shortly after

11 a.m. Sun-

day morning,

February 21, 2016, deputies

arrived in the mobile home

park to meet with an individ-

ual complaining of a dispute.

As deputies approached

the scene they observed

44-year-old James L. Palm-

er, and they spoke with him

concerning details of the

complaint. Moments after

speaking with Palmer, he be-

gan yelling at offi cers from

across the drive. Palmer then

entered his residence and

locked the door.

During their investigation,

deputies made a computer

check of Palmer, fi nding him

to be wanted for parole vio-

lations. Depu-

ties requested

that Palmer

exit his resi-

dence, howev-

er Palmer re-

fused.

D e p u t i e s

forced their

way into the

mobile home

and again or-

dered Palmer

to exit the residence. Palmer

once again refused to com-

ply with the orders of the

deputies.

Deputy Dan Montgomery

then sent his K-9 partner

Jajo into the entryway of the

residence. Palmer immedi-

ately presented himself and

surrendered to the deputies.

Palmer was taken into cus-

tody and arrested under the

authority of a parole viola-

tion warrant. Palmer remains

lodged in the Posey County

Jail.

Palmer arrested after deputies respond to dispute complaint

James L. Palmer

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYPAGE A4 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

CHECK OUT THE THOUSANDS OF PHOTOS ON OURFACEBOOK PAGE!!

APL News By Stanley Campbell

Tri-Kappa News by Carlene Van Laningham

CPL News By Cheyenne Angermeier

I-ce You Reading Join us for our Tenth Annual Adult Winter Reading Program. Register at the Information Desk and pick up the offi -cial rules and snowball cards. Winners will be notifi ed by telephone on Tuesday, March 1, 2016.

Learn About Essential Oils with Regina Maier - February 24 at 10 a.m. Cer-tifi ed Massage Therapist Re-gina Maier will discuss how to use essential oils in your

home and for your health. This program is suitable for teens and adults. Program will take place in room 223 at Hedges Central Community Center. No registration needed.

Drawing and Watercolor for Adults - February 25 and March 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31 at 10 a.m. We will be work-ing on development skill in drawing and watercolor. For information on this series call Stan Campbell at 812-838-3286. All supplies provided. Registration is required but if you have your own supplies feel free to just walk-in. These programs will take place at the Mount Vernon Senior Center on West Eighth Street.

Animal Bookends - Feb-ruary 29 at 3:30 p.m. Make some cool bookends featuring your favorite animal. Cause who wouldn’t want some rad dinosaurs guarding their books? Program will take place in room 223 at Hedges Central Community Center. Grades six-12 only.

The Beatles: Band of the Sixties - March 3 at from 6 to 7 p.m. Explore the music

of the Beatles in this multime-dia presentation from Aaron Krerowicz. This free program will be held in the meeting room at the library.

Spring Babies/Toddlers Storytimes - March 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29 at 9:30 a.m. A program for children ages birth to 36 months fea-tures books, movement, mu-sic, and rhymes to promote early literacy. Parents/caregiv-ers help their children follow along by participating in this storytime with them. Regis-ter for Mondays or Tuesdays. Registration begins February 22

Spring Preschool Story-times - March 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29 at 10:30 a.m. A program for ages three-fi ve introduces children to read-ing and language in a fun way through stories, crafts, and other activities. Parents/care-givers are not required to at-tend this storytime along with their child, but must remain in the library. Register for Mon-days or Tuesdays. Registration begins February 22.

Novels at Night - March 8

at 6 p.m. Meet us at Bliss, 111 East Water Street, to discuss Kitchens of the Great Midwest by J. Ryan Stradal. You can get your copy at the Circula-tion Desk.

Lego Club - March 9 at 3:30 p.m. A club for kids who love Legos. We supply the Legos, you supply the creativ-ity. For kids ages six and older. Registration is required and begins February 24.

Laughs and Crafts Club - March 10, 17, 24 and 31 at 3:30 p.m. There is always a craft, a story and a snack and always a good time at our Laughs and Crafts Club. This program is for kids who are in kindergarten through fi fth grade. Registration begins February 22

You can register well in ad-vance for any of our programs by going to our website at http://alexandrianpl.org.

Can’t register on-line? Call the library at (812) 838-3286 or visit in person. Our library staff representative will be ready to assist you and answer your questions. Check out our Facebook page and Like us.

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Snow may be on the ground and the air may

be cold, but that isn’t stopping the Poseyville

Carnegie Public Library from holding many

fun programs’ in the month of February. Every

Monday come-out and join Mrs. Claire in Pre-

K Storytime where your child can read a story,

make fun crafts, and play games. This takes

place every Monday at 11:30 a.m. and is open

to Preschool-aged children along with parents.

Special this month is a Pre-K Block Party.

Visit the library during the regularly-scheduled

Pre-K Storytime on Monday, February 29 and

let your Preschool-aged child play with giant

foam blocks.

Don’t worry adults, there will be fun activi-

ties for you to do this month too. This month

there will be two exciting D.I.Y For Adults

events. The second will be on Saturday, Feb-

ruary 27 from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and will

be a Hand Painted Rock Owl D.I.Y. session.

Registration is required for both of these adult

programs.

Also continuing this month is Sketching for

Tweens. This a class where tweens have the op-

portunity to explore their imagination through

drawing. The class will be held Wednesday,

February 24 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. All sup-

plies are provided and registration is required.

If you can’t make it to any of these pro-

grams, then stop by the library any other time

and check out our wide selection of books, au-

diobooks, CDs, and DVDs. We may be a small

library, but we keep our shelves stocked with

the newest books and DVDs. So come out to

your local library for a warm place to sit and

read a good book.

Beta Chapter of Kappa, Kappa, Kappa, Inc., rang in the

holiday season with our annual Christmas Party held in the

Room for the Dissemination of Useful Knowledge at the

Workingmen’s Institute on Monday, December 14, 2015.

We ate a fi ne meal catered by Denise Rapp of Moveable

Feast and shared fellowship and holiday plans with one an-

other.

President Diana Simkins called the meeting to order at

7:35 p.m. She thanked hostesses Carol Scarafi a, Katie Al-

sop, Sara Scarafi a, and Meghan Weinzapfel for the lovely

décor and perfect party planning. Lois Gray called atten-

dance and roll call was answered by 19 active members,

one Sustaining member, and two Associate members. Fines

were all paid up with none outstanding. She read the min-

utes from the November meeting and they were approved

as read. Carol Scarafi a read the November fi nancial report.

A copy of the complete treasurer’s report was made a part

of the minutes.

Susie Wildeman, Charity Chairman, stated that continu-

ing with a ‘Women Helping Women’ theme, we have col-

lected $251 ringing the bell for the Salvation Army in New

Harmony last Saturday.

Hoosier Salon Chairman, Susan Roby, passed out the

sign-up sheet for the upcoming season to volunteer with the

Hoosier Salon Gallery receptions.

Christmas Parade Chairman, Dawn Worman, thanked

all the parade walkers who walked with her representing

Tri-Kappa and the 50th Anniversary of the Charlie Brown

Christmas TV special in the 2015 New Harmony Christmas

Parade.

Carol Scarafi a and Melissa Peerman plan to deliver the

Christmas Plates this Saturday. Service cards were sent out

by Rosemary Jerrells for those who had current addresses.

Ways and Means Chairman, Cathy Hyatt, passed out

packets to all members to get orders for 1,800 luxury sheet

sets in twelve possible colors. No matter what the size, all

sets cost $40.

Carlene Van Laningham asked all Tri-Kappa member to

save items to place in the History scrapbook. She also need

volunteers to help with the reception for the ‘Field to Fin-

ish’ event at the Plein Aire Paint Out on Wednesday April,

20, 2016.

Other Highlights for the evening were members partici-

pating in Secret Sisters throughout the year found out who

their secrets were as gifts were exchanged among them. Ev-

eryone admired gifts and door prizes were given away. We

had a moment of sharing and thoughts of others. The meet-

ing was adjourned at 8:30 p.m.

The next meeting is on Mental Health and is slated for

Monday, February 8, 2016, at Johnson United Methodist

Church. Jessica Williams and Krista Wilson are the host-

esses for the evening.

‘Wilson’ continued from Page A1

Church Daycare, involvement with the school system, con-

tributing as employees or simply giving back to their fel-

lowmen one and all, these two do it all.”

Korff went on to read from a long list of ac-

complishments where the couple has

spear-headed or have been actively

involved.

“In the 1980s, there was a need for

quality and compassionate child care

in the Posey County are,” Korff ex-

plained. “The two of them with Kim

O’Grady formed the Wadesville Chris-

tian Daycare. Over the years, literally

thousands of children have had a bet-

ter start to their education, a warm meal

and a loving and safe place to go, thanks

to these two.”

In 1994, there was a need to expand

the day care to include infants,” Korff

continued. “They saw the need and met

it by opening the infant care center.”

The Wilsons have been members of

the Wadesville Christian Church since,

according to Adrienne Palmer, “before

there was gun powder.” Jim and Faye

have served on the board of directors for

decades. They have helped oversee and

have contributed time, talent and treasure

to almost all the renovations to the build-

ings and grounds. Passersby still see Jim

mowing the lawn at the church.

Faye designed and created the stained

glass Pascal Cross that adorns the left side

of the Alter in the sanctuary.

Jim helped begin the Sweetheart’s Val-

entine’s Day breakfast at the church. His

ability to cook for large groups is legend-

ary, whether it is for the church or for em-

ployees at General Electric Plastics (now

SABIC) or for Hirsch’s Grocery or for the

local band.

But perhaps more than anything, the Wil-

sons have been involved with the beginning

and successes of the North Posey Band.

In 1992, the local high school band boost-

ers were in need of direction. With the help

of Jim and Faye, the local Marching band

was brought into existence and things began

to be accomplished.

The color guard took a trip to Whitewater, Wis., and a

trip to the national parade in Washington D.C. soon fol-

lowed.

The Wilsons had a big hand in purchasing a trailer large

enough to haul all the equipment and uni-

forms for the band. The group

built trailers large enough to hall all the ‘stuff’ that the staff

and band leader Terri Palmer could imagine. The Wilsons

were involved in the purchase of new band uniforms a num-

ber of times over the years. Immeasurable time was spent

tailoring those uniforms to fit various band members down

through the years.

They also had a big hand in building props

that included an incredible hydraulic helmet

that released balloons to PVC framing of

the entire field and covering the entire band

with fabric.

Other activities which helped consume

each waking hour of the Wilsons included

building the concession stand at the football

field and instigating the Field of Dreams

band competition held at North Posey now

in its 27th year.

Some milestones the Wilsons were di-

rectly involved with included the 1993

band that was the first North Posey band

to make it out of the district and on to the

regional competition; the 1995 band that

made it out of the regional and on to semi-

state competition; and in 1998 the first

band to advance out of semi-state and on

to the state finals. That resulted in a trip to

the Magic Kingdom Music Days at Dis-

ney in Orlando.

In 2001, the group made a return trip

to the state finals and a return trip to the

state finals every year from 2003 until

2011. The Wilsons also started and host-

ed a season-ending hayride beginning in

1992.

Although obviously humbled by the

list of accomplishments as they were

read, Wilson was quick to give the fam-

ily’s reason for their involvement.

“We did it for the kids,” Wilson said,

while looking over at his daughter and

her four children who were on hand for

the presentation. “It has always been

about the kids.”

The Poseyville Kiwanis Club is

seeking active new members all the

time, and with the upcoming 200th

anniversary of the state of Indiana

plans to have a fireworks display at

this year’s Autumnfest, physical and

financial needs still need to be met.

Should anyone want to become a member of the Kiwanis,

please contact either Warren Korff or Jim Reynolds or see

the Poseyville Kiwanis Facebook page for more informa-

tion.

When I heard that Jim and Faye were receiving this award, I couldn’t help but think of all the reasons that they

are really deserving of this recognition. One thing I understand about them is that Jim and Faye probably don’t even

want this extra attention. I know they appreciate it, but they always seemed to just do everything that they could to

help those close to them, without any hopes that they would ever be repaid.

I am in a unique situation, in that I have had the absolute pleasure to know them as a student that was in the bands

they helped, as well as being a director of that same band years later. When I was a student, Jim and Faye were usually

simply referred to around the band world as ‘The Wilsons.’ You knew that they were always going to be there to help

out in whatever way was possible. I really can’t remember a time that they weren’t at a band practice. They would be

there from start to fi nish too (not just a token appearance for a couple minutes.) They could be seen wielding power

tools, needle and thread, making diff erent band supplies, or maybe even putting on the occasional outfi t to liven the

spirits of the group. On contest weekends, you could guarantee that they would be there for the kids too. They could

be seen helping kids with fl ags, uniforms, and even slowly ruining the transmission on their poor Dodge as they

hauled the huge band trailer each week.

The Wilsons would also be there for the entire band family in whatever way was needed beyond the material needs

of the group. This might have come in the form of chaperoning or even lifting the spirits of the group. I can remember

a particular morning as a student in the band, at Eastern Illinois University, while on the second or third day of band

camp. I was awakened by a strange sound. There was a ratcheting sound coming from the vent on the door of the

dorm room I was staying in. That sound was also accompanied by the sounds of various barnyard animals, mainly

moo-ing, and clucking done by Jim and Terry Bryant, haha. After being very worn out and dreading another day in

the hot sun, it was a great way to wake up in a good mood. Jim and Faye constantly did things like this to put other’s

needs in front of their own. They were the proverbial duct tape that held the band together.

As a student, I never took for granted what the Wilson’s did for us kids. I knew that they were always going to be

there for us, no matter what. One particular time I remember them being there for me specifi cally was when my dad

passed away my freshman year of high school. I was the only student from St. Phillip to venture out to North Posey

that year. So, needless to say, the band really did become my family. With the Wilson’s being a huge part of this fam-

ily, we grew close. Their support was always amazing. Throughout my freshman year, it became clear that Jim and

my dad had developed some type of bond as well. (I think it had something to do with the mutual love of power tools,

humor and ice cold beverages.) You could say that they were two peas in a pod, but in a manlier way! Haha. This

bond became glaringly apparent when my dad passed away from cancer later that year. When the Wilsons arrived at

the showing, I already appreciated the gesture that they had come to show their love and support for our family, but

suddenly I realized the extent to which my dad and Jim shared this unique bond. As the Wilsons approached the front

of the showing area, it became apparent that my dad and Jim were wearing the same sweater! Haha, I hope I don’t

embarrass him telling that story, but it’s one that I’ll never forget!

Like I said earlier, I never took for granted what the Wilson’s meant to the program and band family when I was

a student. However, once I became a director it became even more apparent just how dedicated they were. I wish

there was a way to count up how many selfl ess hours they donated to the kids. If there was a way to do that, I think

it would be a matter of fi guring out just how many thousands of hours they helped. I also wish there was a way that

every supporter of the band throughout the years could have been wholly aware of the degree to which the Wilsons

were responsible for the growth and the success of those kids. Jim and Faye were in a class all their own. They did

all this while not caring about getting anything in return. There’s a good reason the band still has an award called the

Wilson-Scherzinger ‘No Problem’ Award. No job ever seemed to be too big for them to handle. To put it simply, Jim

and Faye Wilson are special people. This community is blessed to have them here with us. They teach us all how to

selfl essly give to the community around us. Unfortunately, I haven’t talked face to face much with Jim or Faye in a

few years, but I can assure you that the impact that they have had on me has been great. I also know that there are

hundreds of people in our community that would say the same. I hope they know that the community truly thanks

them and loves them for what they’ve done for us all. Best wishes!

Scott Schmitt

Pam Curtis of First Bank in Mount Vernon celebrated her retirement with an open house held Friday, Febru-ary 19, 2016. Photo by Zach Straw

Madeleine, both my re-

cent birthday and a current

television show has made

me think about our ances-

tors once again. The show,

named ‘Finding Your Roots’

uses the same format that

other shows have; it focus-

es on three celebrities, and

traces their ancestry, using

modern technology. Several

years ago, I felt very lucky to

have discovered that much

of the work had already been

done for the Montgomery

and Knowles families, tak-

ing our lineage back to the

1500s. Ancestry.com has

helped so many people fi nd

their roots.

Long before I began writ-

ing ‘Dearest Madeleine,’

I was trying to record as

many facts as I could for the

generations to come. I have

frequently mentioned how I

wish I had asked more ques-

tions when my mother and

grandparents were still liv-

ing. I heard lots of things be-

ing talked about, and names

mentioned, but I never both-

ered to write facts down.

I have also said that I hope

reading this column will

inspire others to record at

least the basic facts for their

children and grandchildren.

Having the internet avail-

able to search for ancestors

makes it much easier than

it has ever been. Your Aunt

Heather has looked for re-

corded history relating to

our family from time to time.

Not only have we found out

about my family, we have

also learned much about the

Powers’ side.

As time passes, people

only think of past genera-

tions as names and at best,

old faded photos. I want all

future generations to come

to realize that the folks who

lived in all of those decades

and centuries ago were real,

living out their lives as best

they could. They were once

babies, children and teenag-

ers, and grew up to fall in

love and have their own chil-

dren. Their lives were much

diff erent than ours, and they

survived without all of the

things we take for granted.

Although I haven’t done

much to fi nd out, I hope

that someone else can trace

back our Hungarian roots.

I haven’t even made a big

eff ort to meet my father’s

‘other family,’ even though

I know where they are. I am

sure that they know many

things that would tell much

more of his story. I found a

lot out in the 90s when the

internet made fi nding people

fairly easy. But I never fol-

lowed through, because I

was busy running Country

Cottage and my mother was

still living. She became up-

set when I tried to talk to her

about it.

I also found it even more

stressful to learn that my fa-

ther, Fred Fish, hadn’t been

all that far away. I always

felt unloved when I was

growing up, knowing that he

didn’t care enough to ever

come back to Indiana and

check on me. My mother

and grandparents thought

they were protecting me by

never giving me very many

facts. Fred divorced Mad-

eleine when I was only a

toddler and I have very little

memory of him. Discovering

that he was as close as Iowa,

for all of those years, made

me even more shattered.

Only someone who has had

this happen to them can re-

late. I am sure that many

more folks are in this group

than we know. I spoke to his

widow, Pearl, many times

in the late 90s and she sent

me information and photos. I

should have gone to see her,

before it was too late.

Shortly after learning that

I had contacted Pearl, my

half-brother, Barry Fish,

died of ALS (Lou Geh-

rig’s disease). He was well

known in Scottsdale Arizona

and because he was an avid

golfer, a golf tournament has

been named after him. Al-

though I have never tried to

contact his family, I now be-

lieve that I should make this

attempt. I have no idea how

I would be received by them,

even though I want nothing

from any of them, other than

closure and information.

Madeleine, for you and all of

those to be born in the future,

I feel it is my responsibility

to make this eff ort.

When I was growing up,

there was some shame at-

tached to being the child of

divorced parents, especially

being a little girl whose fa-

ther abandoned her. Thank-

fully, I can’t imagine any-

one thinking that now. I

am usually free in speaking

about this, but as I often tell

you, Madeleine, you are so

lucky to have an all-loving

father who is there for you.

I never had any of that and

I will regret it for all of my

life. Since Grandpa’s father

was killed in WWII, neither

of us had a father during our

childhoods. Culver Powers

was shot in the forehead by

a sniper 71 years ago this

week. (February 26, 1945.)

My children had no grand-

fathers. Imagine this void in

one’s life.

I urge everyone to fi nd out

all that they can about their

families, both past and pres-

ent. This is one of the most

important gifts you can give

to your children.

YESTERDAYS NEWS... YESTERDAYS NEWS... (MARCH, 6 (MARCH, 6 19901990))

FEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE A5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Featured Animalsof The Posey

County Pound Puppies. Call

(812)-305-4737

Whiskey DOB: 2/13 Weight: 23 pounds. Whiskey is a shy boy who seems to be quite submissive and very loving. He needs leash training as he is known for being a sucker for a belly rub and will drop and roll over when he sees someone coming. Whiskey came to the shelter with Bour-bon and would love to be adopted together but it’s not a requirement. He has heartworms so we are searching for a foster home where he can receive his treatment for about 60 days and remain quiet. We can supply a crate during his treatment. He has had a rabies shot, 7-way shot, and been wormed. He is neutered, microchipped and heartworm tested positive. He came to the shelter 1/16 and is looking for a foster or furever home.

‘Finding Your Roots’ leads to ancestral questions

D������ M������

B�C����P���

Red CrossHow to donate blood

Simply download the

American Red Cross Blood

Donor App, visit redcross-

blood.org or call 1-800-RED

CROSS (1-800-733-2767)

to make an appointment or

for more information.

Barry Fish with daughter Katie taken in 1996 Tequillas Night

Mark your calendar for Tuesday, March 1 and then head to Tequillas Mexican Restaurant in Mount Vernon with your family and friends to support PHS. Tokens can be found on our website or from any board member.

Volunteers – Posey Humane Society Wants YouThe fun at Posey Humane Society never ends. Looking for

some great animals to spend a little time with? PHS is the place. There are always cats needing a little attention or dogs waiting to be walked. If working with animals is not quite your thing, perhaps volunteering for one of the many upcom-ing fund raisers may interest you. For more information on what is available just call PHS at 812-838-3211 or checkout our website www.adoptapet.com/poseyhumane.

PCPP NewsAdoption Location Please visit PC Pound

Puppies at Pet Food Center North (on First Avenue by Target) on Sundays, Noon to 3 p.m., where you can meet many of the dogs available for adoption. Pictures are posted in the window of Pet Food Center North, and a fl i-er is displayed at Hawthorne Animal Clinic. If you see a dog you are interested in, please email us atpc_pound-

puppies@yahoo.com or go to our website ( pcpoundpup-pies.com

Our Wish ListWe always need:Heavy Duty Leashes (the

braided ones hold up longer, and are easier on our hands)

Wire crates, new or used in good condition

Treats, bones, rawhidesDog toysBedding, such as blankets,

sheets, rugs, towels

PHS News

The Posey County Health Department is off ering a free Diabetes Prevention Program beginning in March 2016. The program is part of the National Diabetes Prevention Program led by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC). The Diabetes Prevention Program groups meet once a week and will pro-vide information that will help prevent or delay type 2 dia-betes. The program will be off ered starting Tuesday, March 1, 2016 from 3 - 4 p.m. at the coliseum. Pre-registration is required. Contact Martye Fitts, Public Health Nurse at 812-838-1330 to register or with questions.

PC Health Department offers free Diabetes Prevention Program

Jo Ann Lilleston celebrated her 70th birthday with fam-ily and friends on February 20, 2016 at the Mount Vernon General Baptist Church. Photo by Michelle Gibson

The Breakfast Club gathered at the Red Wagon Thursday, February 18 in honor of John Webb’s 89th birthday. Those in attendance to celebrate with him were Charlie Elpers, Andy Hanna, Neil Beuligman, Steve Bender, Jim Garrett, Mike Kemmerling, Tom Fisher, Jim Kincheloe, Troy Fletcher, Jim Tepool, Nick George, Chris Mulkey, Frank Schmitt, Dan Schmitt, and Bill Wilson. Photo submitted

YYour news is alwayss welcome here!

Please email news@pposeycountynews.commor call 812-682-3950

By Lois Mittino GrayWhat is your idea of a ‘perfect day?’ How would you like to

spend some of your last time on Earth? Listening to certain mu-

sic, amid certain smells, hearing favorite stories? Is there some-

one who knows these answers in your life

that can help make them happen for you?

These questions are hard to think about,

but important to a person’s dignity in the

last days. To encourage thinking about

these answers and not waiting until times

of turmoil, a group called New Harmony

Conversations has formed to help ease into

those end of life issues. The team has set

a goal of 200 conversations with Harmony

Township residents age 55 and over by Au-

gust, 2016

To explain more about this ambitious

project, Dr. Kevin Valadares will speak on

New Harmony Conversations on Thurs-

day, February 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the Work-

ing Men’s Institute. Everyone who attends

will receive a free copy of the book ‘Being

Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End’ by Atul Gawa-

nde, compliments of a grant the group received. If anyone would

like to read the book before the talk, one may be picked up at the

Historic New Harmony offi ces across from the library.

Valadares is the Chair of the

Masters in Health Administra-

tion Graduate Program at the

University of Southern Indiana

and a professor there since Au-

gust, 2001. Born in Ottawa, he

was raised in St. Louis and has

his doctorate in Medical Ethics

from St. Louis University.

“Everyone knows a story

in their own life about some-

one who had family confusion

and diffi culty when it came to

the wishes of a dying family

member. Decisions have to be

made when the family is un-

der tension and stressed and

siblings can argue,” Valadares

said. “Wouldn’t it be better for

everyone to sit down with a

cup of coff ee and some apple

pie and talk over your wishes

with someone you trust before

anything happens?”

In his own experience, Dr.

Valadares said he never was

able to have that conversation

with his father, who passed away ten years ago. In contrast, his

brother in St. Louis and he have talked in depth now about his

mother’s wishes and burial plans and it feels so much better.

The seed for New Harmony Conversations was planted in

April, 2014, about the time National Pub-

lic Radio and CBS aired programs about

a group in LaCrosse, Wisconsin having a

program called ‘Respecting Choices.’ Dr.

Valadares applied to Historic New Har-

mony for two $5,000 grants and received

them to start a similar program here. The

team fi rst met on September, 2014, then at-

tended an ethics conference at Deaconess

in November, and the next spring traveled

to LaCrosse for a conference and training

on advanced care planning and conduct-

ing conversations. All ten team members

are now trained as facilitators and three

of them also qualify as instructors to train

others back here.

In addition to Dr. Valadares, the team

consists of nurses Carol Scarafi a and Jen-

nifer Palmer, Social Worker Marie Pease, Karen Walker, Amy

Koch and Tracy Will of the Ford Home, Vickie and David

Campbell, Connie Weinzapfel and Christine Crews of Historic

New Harmony. Any of the ten would be happy to hold an end

of life conversation with a Harmonie Township resident. They

read from one of three possible prepared scripts of questions and

record the answers and the service is free of charge. The three

scripts are for a fi rst time meeting, for a person with a terminal

illness, and for a person with his agent. An agent can be a family

member or anyone chosen to know and implement your end of

life wishes.

After a planning retreat to set goals this past July, the team

launched the project offi cially in November at the Campbells’

residence. It was well attended by several experts in the fi eld as

the hospital ethics conference was also held that day in Evans-

ville, including Linda Briggs from LaCrosse. “She loved New

Harmony and will be coming back in August to see how we are

doing with conversations,” Valadares noted. He will lead a Fa-

cilitator Training on Friday, March 11 at the Atheneum to train

fi fteen more people.

The team now meets monthly and has a big ledger to schedule

the 45 minute to one hour conversation appointments. Interested

persons may choose any of the ten on the team to do their inter-

view for as many meetings as they require. Items discussed can

be Do Not Resuscitate and advanced care directives to health

professionals, hospice care requirements, funeral and burial

plans, and others requests, like special songs.

“It’s for your peace of mind and it’s so much easier to ad-

dress these issues when you are clear-headed and healthy,” Dr.

Valadares said. “Let’s help you do it now.”

SOCIALSOCIALPAGE A6 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

BirthdaysFebruary 23 - Jim Alsop, Lillian Lind-

sey, Sheri Powers, Krystal Stewart, Val-

erie Jennings, Stephan Blandford, Lois

Martin, Jesse Oxlyer, Jennah Wilhoyte,

Sammy Jo Winiger, Jesse Creek

February 24 - Cheryl Austin, Todd

P. Seibert, Annastasia Paige Patterson,

Leigh Ann Reynolds, Marc Wolf, Laretta

Bambei, Bill Gray

February 25 Kay Giles, Brandon Lee

Jones, Amanda Feldman, Sharon Green-

wood Jacquie Moutray, Jude Robinson

February 26 - Barbara Givens, Nicky

Coomes, Catharine Ann Moye, Jonathan

Mortan, Eileen Aldridge, Brandon Petty-

john, Zachary Carroll, Donald Neaveill,

Madalyn Kissel

February 27 - Tom Redman, Laura

Wilke, Allan Brooks, Chelsey Danielle

Parker, April Meyer, Rita Conyers, Pru-

dy Moore, Austin Elpers, Josh Moore,

Stephanie Spann, Arianna Wilson, Jace

Trela

February 28 - Maia Maricle, Laura

Bates, Glenn N. Hotz, Todd Wiley, Bernie

Hurley, Henery Walker, Margareta Walker,

Joan Lange, Gaby Schlarmann, Betty Uebel-

hack, Bernard Hurley

Friday, February 29 - Charlene Turpin,

Roger McCormick, Nathan Lee Crum-

bacher, Henery Walker, Margareta Walker

If you have a name to be included in the birthday calendar, please send to us at P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631

‘Trilogy: Watercolors, collages, etc.’ by

Janice Green, Jule McClellan and Greg

Powell opened February 12 and will con-

tinue through April 24 at the Women’s In-

stitute and Gallery, 916 East Granary Street,

New Harmony, Ind.

The three artists have been friends for

twenty-fi ve years and there is a variety of

subjects in the various paintings.

The artist’s reception will take place Sat-

urday, April 16, 4 - 7 p.m. during the Spring

Gallery Stroll when several galleries and

shops are open. Gallery Hours are Fri.-Sat.,

10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun. Noon - 5 p.m.

The Posey County Community Center,

located at the Posey County 4-H Fair-

grounds on Highway 69 South of New

Harmony, will be hosting a Rummage Sale

on Saturday, March 19.

The doors will be open to the public

from 8 a.m. until noon. With approximate-

ly 20 vendors committing to attend, there

will be a wide selection of items to choose

from. Clothing, shoes, boots, kitchen and

household items, collectibles, dolls, jew-

elry, antiques, decorations, picture frames,

books, glassware; are just a few of the

many items that could be available at this

event.

There is still vendor space available. For

a registration form or more information,

contact the Purdue Extension Offi ce at:

812-838-1331 or download from our web-

site at: https://extension.purdue.edu/posey.

Rummage sale set for March 19

WIG Artist show, reception set

The Friends of the Work-

ing Men’s Institute present

New Harmony Conver-

sations by Dr. Kevin Va-

ladares on Thursday, Febru-

ary 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the

Working Men’s Institute in

New Harmony, Ind.

Friends of WMI present NH Conversations

The Coterie Dance Club

of Evansville invites you to

join us on March 5 from 8-11

p.m. as we dance to the mu-

sic of the Edd Jones Orches-

tra. We are celebrating our

new venue, The Ivy Room/

Swirca at 16 West Virginia

Street by off ering a free

guest night. A dance lesson

will be off ered at 7:30 p.m.

For info/reservations call

812-449-1895.

Coterie Dance set for March 5

‘War Room’ will be shown on Friday, February 26 at

7 p.m. at St. Peter’s United Methodist Church, 2800 St.

Phillips Road. It is free and open to anyone who wants

to attend.

St. Peter’s UMC to show ‘War Room’

Griffi n: Wanted Information

Please call 812-449-2916 or 812-629-7730

Anyone seeing a vehicle (relatives, friends or strangers) parked at the pole barn structure house located one mile west

of Griffi n on Contenental Camp Road near the cemetary.

North Posey Athletic Director, Virgil Ferguson, recently announced that Makenna Elpers, North Posey Junior High seventh grader, has been selected to sing the National Anthem at the girls 1A and 2A bas-ketball state championship games to be played on Feb-ruary 27, 2016 at Banker’s Life Field House in India-napolis. Photo submitted

The Posey County Solid Waste District will raise the rates

that it charges for TV and monitor recycling beginning March

1. After March 1, TVs 27-inch and over will cost $25. TVs

under 27-inch and computer monitors will cost $20 to recycle.

Large screen TVs will cost $50. To recycle TVs and moni-

tors, you must pay at the offi ce at 400 Brown Street and get

receipt to take with you to the Mount Vernon Recycling Cen-

ter. Offi ce hours are Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The Mount Vernon Recycling Center is open on Tuesdays

and Thursdays from 2 until 6 p.m. and on Saturdays from

9 a.m. until noon. Waste haulers will not pick up computer

monitors or tvs.

Recycle cost to increase

and the Sorcerer’s Stone.’

The other students clapped

politely for him and then

went totally bonkers when

Pryor added, “Oh and you’re

all going to get a new copy of

that book today to keep.”

After telling the students

they were the ‘best looking

school she’s seen in her ten

years of visits,’ she told them

why Dollar General supports

literacy programs when they

give back to the community.

“Our founder J. L. Turner

was a smart man who knew

how to market things when

he started our company 77

years ago in 1939. No one

realized he was function-

ally illiterate and could not

read. Think of what he could

have done if could read and

graduate high school,” she

said. The company’s literacy

donations support youth and

summer reading programs,

GED and English as a Sec-

ond Language programs, and

reading technology.

Evansville District Man-

ager Michael Goetz carried

a box in to Principal Chad

Rogers and Sixth Grade Eng-

lish Teacher Julie Kissinger.

The crowd cheered exu-

berantly when they pulled

out the first $25,000 check.

“That was fun. Let’s do it

again.” Pryor roared into the

microphone.

Local Store Manager Mar-

ilyn Schmitzer came in with

another box and Librarian

Krista Fisher unwrapped the

other $25,000 check. “We

want to start a reading revo-

lution with you, that’s why

we’re here.” Pryor shouted

like a cheerleader.

Schmitzer explained that

every Dollar General in

America has a small plastic

Literacy Cube box by the

cash register. Patrons are

asked if they would like to

donate their change into the

box. Pryor later remarked

that Mount Vernon sends

a lot of collected change to

the corporate office and the

junior high was the near-

est school to it in location

and that is how they were

selected to receive the dona-

tion. Marion is the only other

recipient in Indiana.

Principal Rogers said he

will meet with staff and his

School Improvement Team

to talk about spending to get

the most for their money and

not blow it all at once.

“This gift is perfect tim-

ing for our plan to improve

reading skills and scores. It

is right down our alley for

needs and we have many

ideas, like reading clubs

and mentors. This week we

started on it and even adjust-

ed our eighth grade reading

time,” he said.

Visibly excited by the

generous gift, Principal Rog-

ers told his students, “I’m at

a loss for words right now. I

wish my wife was here to see

this really can happen.”

‘MVJHS’ continued from Page A1

A celebration took place

in Wesley Hall at the First

United Methodist Church on

Thursday February 18, 2016.

Cub Scout pack 385 attended

a blue and gold celebration.

The Buff alo Trace council

which is the boy scout associ-

ation that serves the Tri-State

area celebrated its 100th birth-

day, although the entire Boy

Scouts Of America Associa-

tion just celebrated its 106th

birthday this month.

Pack 385 kicked off its fes-

tivities for the evening with

each of the boys bringing in

a cake that they had decorated

on their own. Each level of

the pack had their own table,

tigers, wolves, bears, bobcats,

and weblos. Cakes varied in

decoration with representa-

tion of pinewood derby cars,

to elaborate cakes that looked

like much of Posey County’s

farm land with combines dur-

ing harvest season.

The tigers performed a skit

for those in attendance Thurs-

day evening. The families and

friends of the scouts enjoyed

a meal prepared by the United

Methodist Women’s group.

The blue and gold banquet

has a hidden meaning for the

young men. Blue represents

the truth and loyalty that the

boys are taught in scouting.

Yellow stands for happiness

and good cheer.

The scouts were also pre-

sented with pins that they had

earned, which are like patches

to the girl scouts but the boys

have ribbon that are on the

sides of their uniform and

the pins are placed on ribbon

and when full another one is

placed.

The goal for each scout

is to work towards the Ar-

row of Light rank which is

the highest cub scout rank to

achieve before moving on to

boy scouts. Once they cross

over to boy scouts the focus is

turned over to the Eagle Scout

rank.

The Cub/Boy Scout pro-

gram teaches young men to

respect their home, country,

God and others around them.

Focusing heavily on their own

neighborhood and homes the

scouting program helps the

boys learn and develop fam-

ily support right at home.

The goal of teaching the boys

new skills for life, socially,

personally, mentally, and just

all around in every aspect of

their life is what has helped

the program grow each year.

The boys have an oath that

they learn which reminds

them each time they recite it

to do their very best, honor

God and their country and fol-

low the laws laid forth by the

scouting program. They are

also reminded that they are to

help others at all times, stay

strong, mentally, physically,

and keep their morals to honor

the scouts.

Cub Scout Pack 385 celebrates Blue and Gold

Members of Pack 385 include, front row: Phillip Mueller, Ben Beste, Joey Peters, Logan Anderson, Jonathon Parker, Peyton Riggs, and Mac Yeidi. Back row: Marc Beste, Beau Baldwin, Isaac Shepard, Eli Anderson, and Jaime Peters. Photo by Brooke Simpson

New Harmony Conversations presents ‘Being Mortal’

Dr. Kevin Valadares

Rev. Troy DeKemper and the Board of Trustees agreed Point Township Church of the Nazarene in rural Mount Vernon needed new transportation for their children and teen min-istry and for their senior ministry. Although still running, their old 2000 bus had seen bet-ter years. More to the point, new Indiana state laws beginning January 2016 required the bus driver to hold a commercial driver’s license since it is built to hold 19 to 20 passengers, Rev. DeKemper explained, although no more than 15 passengers had ever fi t on the bus at one time. He said the new laws discouraged anyone from wanting drive the bus.

Faced with these obstacles, the church el-ders knew the situation demanded change. They decided to retire the bus and try to sell it. To replace it, two smaller vans would be pur-chased to transport children, teens and seniors to church activities and worship. The material world requires the church, like the rest of us, to realize dreams by funding them. The elders started brainstorming how they could be good stewards of the church’s money to raise funds for God’s work.

Their combined energy and enthusiasm brought about a creative solution: the fourth Sunday public lunch, open to the entire com-

munity, on a donation-only basis. Those who are prospering give thanks with a portion of their heaven-bestowed fi nances. Those who are struggling open their hearts and give thanks for God’s bounty freely shared with them. Everything is done on the honor system.

Every fourth Sunday each month, Point Township Church of the Nazarene hosts a meal right after the 10:30 a.m. morning wor-ship service. The lunch is a huge down-home aff air. Bryan Thompson, long-time church and Meals for Wheels leader, says the fi rst of these lunches, held January 24, was a huge Thanksgiving feast with turkey, mashed pota-toes slathered in gravy, dressing, hot rolls and a variety of desserts. Rev. DeKemper said the 10:30 a.m. worship attendance increased by 40 just on that Sunday and has grown every Sun-day since then.

The next fourth Sunday meal is coming up this Sunday, February 28. The trademark Point Township Church Navajo tacos are the main item on the menu. Rev. DeKemper encourages those without a church to join in worship at 10:30 a.m., and to savor their lunch following worship around 12 noon. For those who have a church home, he invites them to come following their own worship and have lunch at Point.

The fourth Sunday meals will continue at Point Township Church until the two new 12-passenger Ford vans, a 2014 and a 2015 purchased locally from Expressway, are paid off . DeKemper notes the Sunday meal next month is an exception: it will be held on a second Sunday to coincide with the church re-vival, March 11-13, 2016. Dr. Warrick will be delivering the messages that weekend, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. The meal will follow the 10:45 a.m. revival service on Sunday morning.

DeKemper and Thompson said the two new vans would receive their heaviest use, as did the old bus, in transporting youth to church activities. As they spoke Saturday, a group of teens had been taken in one van to Seymour, Ind., for the ‘Celebrate Life,’ program, de-signed to encourage Nazarene youth to attend their regional Nazarene university, Olivet Naz-arene University, in Bourbonnais, Ill.

By far, the most popular of those youth ac-tivities is, however, held on Wednesday eve-nings at the church. Thompson said 40-60 kids attend Wednesday night activities at the church, with at least 40 of them transported there.

“We had three vans running this past Wednesday,” Rev. DeKemper stated. “We could bring in even more kids if we had the capacity.”

For senior citizens in the congregation, the vans are a blessing also. The vans transport seniors to such church activities as adult Sun-day school outings to restaurants. One of the most popular local outings is the annual trans-portation of Cloverleaf residents in the City of Mount Vernon to the church’s Easter play, ‘Celebrate Jesus’ on Good Friday. That outing will occur again this year on Friday, March 25, 2016, before the Easter Sunday sunrise service at 6 a.m. at the church on March 27, followed by a full breakfast. Later, at 9:30 a.m. Easter Sunday, a combined service will feature the play, ‘Celebrate Jesus’ once more.

“These vans have opened up doors for us to continue our ministry that would have been limited before,” Rev. DeKemper states. “It’s encouraged us to step out by faith to trust the Lord to provide.”

“Our ministries are growing,” Thompson adds. “More transportation just means we’re growing. We’re not idle by no means.”

CHURCHCHURCHFEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

SUBSCRIBE CALL TODAY 812-682-3950

Sermon of the Week: What in the World is Going On?By Pastor Timothy Johnson, Country-side Baptist Church

When it comes to Bible prophecy and future events, we are living in an exciting time.

I know, I know, some of you are think-ing, “We’ve been hearing this ‘Jesus is coming back’ stuff for a long time. It just ain’t happening.”

For those of you in that train of thought, I’d like to say, “Thank you” because the Apostle Peter told us the fi rst thing we should know about the end times is there would be people saying just that. 2 Peter 3:3-4, “Knowing this fi rst, that there shall come in the last days scoff ers, walking after their own lusts, And saying, Where is the promise of his coming? for since the fathers fell asleep, all things continue as they were from the beginning of the creation.”

What we are as individuals today is a culmination of all the days before. The same goes for the world. Just consider how diff erent the world would be if the South would have won the American Civil War, if the Berlin Wall had not fallen, or if D-Day had failed.

Many Bible prophecies are still waiting for fulfi llment, and many current events contain main players of these prophecies. Although other current events may not be leading directly to Biblical prophecies, they are still stepping stones to future in-cidents. All this makes for interesting days.

Which current events are closely related, in one way or another, to Biblical prophe-cies?

THE WAR IN SYRIANot a particular Bible prophecy in and of

itself, but many of the nations involved are directly related to two specifi c prophesied wars.

The battle of Psalm 83. I believe it is this fi ght that will directly lead to the Antichrist coming into power. Syria, Jordan, Leba-non, and the Palestinians (from the West Bank and Gaza) will all attack Israel at the

same time.Amos chapters 1-2 speaks of a fi ery end

of all these nations, Psalm 83 tells of Isra-el’s total victory. It would seem to reason these countries meet their demise in this battle, but Amos also tells us the “palaces of Jerusalem” are destroyed.

The destruction of the palaces of Jerusa-lem is an indicator that the government of Israel may well be destroyed. With the gov-ernment of Israel in shambles, Generals on the battlefi eld will be making the decisions. I believe, the Generals decide to employ the Sampson option and launch the nukes leaving Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and much of Israel in ruins.

The world will be in an uproar and look-ing for someone to fi gure out and clean up this mess and here comes the Antichrist to the rescue. He will broker a seven-year treaty promising Israel protection and gain-ing confi dence from most of the rest of the world as the great peacemaker (the Bible does tell us he will ride in on a white horse - Revelation 6:2). This treaty is the start of the Tribulation Period.

The battle of Ezekiel 38-39 is the other Biblical battle that involves many of the na-tions in today’s news.

Russia organizes a coalition with Iran, Turkey, Lybia, The Ukraine, and several other Muslim countries and invades Israel. God intervenes, the Antichrist takes full credit, and the world now faces the deci-sion of following God or the Son of Perdi-tion.

Nearly all these nations are somehow in-volved in the current Syria situation. Some of these countries, such as Turkey and Rus-sia, don’t see eye to eye in the current con-fl ict, but will one day fi ght on the same side against Israel. It is interesting to see how everything will pan out.

THE AMERICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Eventually, all nations of the earth will follow the Antichrist, and “all” does in-

clude the United States. The increasing entitlement attitude falls perfectly into the Antichrist’s plan that the government is the be all, end all answer to every problem of life. The election of a Republican may slow the speed of the entitlement train, but nei-ther party will force it to come to a stop. The election in November may give us an indication of how close we may be to see-ing actual Biblical prophecies come to pass.

OKLAHOMAOver the last year and a half, Oklahoma

has been shaking every day. This past week-end, Oklahoma was rocked with its third strongest quake in history and the experts

are saying there is no end in sight. Jesus told us one of the signs of His return would be earthquakes in divers places (Matthew 24:7; Mark 13:8; Luke 21:11).

There are more, but just remember, God does have a plan. Jesus is coming back and the day of His return is the cultivation of all the days before it.

Preacher Johnson is Pastor of Coun-tryside Baptist Church in Parke County Indiana. Email: preacherspoint@gmail.com. Website: www.preacherjohnson.com. Preacher Johnson is available for revivals, prophecy conferences, and other speaking. All Scripture KJV.

History confi rms the dangerous infl uence of money. Men

and women have lusted for it, killed for it, and died for it.

Money has come between the best of friends and brought

down the proud and mighty.

And alas, it has torn mil-

lions of marriages limb from

limb.

It’s also been my obser-

vation that nothing will di-

vide siblings more quickly

than money. Giving them a

large inheritance increases

the probability of tension and disharmony within a fam-

ily. Your sons and daughters will fi ght over control of your

businesses, and they’ll resent those who are designated as

decision makers. Some of them will lose their motivation to

be responsible and will experiment with various addictive

behaviors—from gambling to alcoholism. There are excep-

tions to these negative consequences, of course, and some

people do handle wealth and power gracefully. But it is a

diffi cult assignment at best and one that requires the greatest

maturity and self-control.

The question to ask is whether or not leaving large

amounts of money to off spring is worth the risk it imposes

on those you love. You must decide if you want to remove

from your children the challenges that helped you suc-

ceed—the obligation to work hard, live frugally, save, build,

and produce by the sweat of your brow. Do you feel right

about replacing that need for discipline and industry with a

ready-made empire that can be mishandled or squandered?

Please understand that I know this view is unconven-

tional. One of the reasons people work so hard is so their

children won’t have to. They love their kids immeasurably

and want to make things easier for them. Further, they’ve

invested a lifetime in the development of a business and the

accumulation of wealth. Are they now going to sell it and

walk away? That’s an unpleasant prospect for any parent.

I can’t make that decision for others, of course. My ob-

ligation is simply to present the issue as I see it. And in my

experience, the inheritance of wealth is threatening to fam-

ily relationships, self-discipline, spiritual commitment, and

responsible living. It should be done only with great care,

years of preparation, and much prayer.

For over 30 years, Dr. James Dobson has been America’s trusted source for psychologically sound, biblically based advice to help strengthen marriages, parents and families. For more practical help and encouragement, go to: www.drjamesdobson.org/homeschool

What Will Your Children Inherit?

F���� �� �� �� ��...B� D�. J���D��

Sisters of St. Benedict of Ferdinand will off er a pro-gram, ‘Never Despair of God’s Mercy,’ on Saturday, February 27, from 9:30 a.m. Eastern time to 11:30 a.m. at the Benedictine Hospitality Center at Kordes Hall on the grounds of Monastery Im-maculate Conception in Fer-dinand, Indiana.

The program will explore the key to hope, and to living, and how the true Christian keeps trying by believing in God’s mercy. Participants will examine living in the pres-ent moment, forgiving them-selves for their failures, and accepting their limitations and gifts.

The presenter will be Sis-ter Karen Joseph, OSB, a member of the Sisters of St. Benedict of Ferdinand. She is a spiritual director, gives retreats and workshops on Benedictine Spirituality, and is on the community’s Spiri-

tuality Ministry team. She is also a board member of the Alliance for International Mo-nasticism – USA.

Program cost is $30. Reg-istration is due February 24. For more information, or to register for this program, call 800-880-2777, or 812-367-1411, ext. 2915, or visit www.thedome.org/programs.

As part of their outreach, the Sisters of St. Benedict of Ferdinand off er group or indi-vidual programs and retreats that educate and provide personal spiritual direction. These programs develop a deeper awareness or God, the world, yourself, and others that lead to a more meaning-ful and fulfi lling life. The sis-ters also open their facilities and grounds to groups seek-ing a hospitable, peace-fi lled environment for meetings, programs or other gatherings. For more information, call 800-880-2777.

Sisters of St. Benedict to offer program Feb. 27

- St. Philip Catholic Church is having a Dinner and Auc-

tion on Saturday, March 5, 2016 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in

the Center (gymnasium). The funds from the auction will be

used for repairs in the Center including a new HVAC. For

tickets or more information you may call the Church Offi ce

at 812-985-2275. Hope to see you there.

- St. Philip Catholic Church will have a Pancake Break-

fast on Sunday, March 13, 2016 from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. in

the Center (gymnasium). The proceeds from the breakfast

will go to our athletic programs. Adult breakfast is $5 and

Kids $3. Hope to see you there.

- The St. Philip Men's Club will have a Fish Fry on Fri-

day, March 18, 2016. Carry-out will be from 4:45 to 6:30

p.m. and Dine-in from 5 - 7 p.m. The menu includes Fried

Fish, macaroni & cheese, slaw, baked beans, cornbread and

a beverage.

St. Philips Church News

Point Township Church cooks up creative funding

Pictured are leaders at Point Township Church of the Nazarene who brainstormed until their creative plan arose to pay off the two new church vans. The church hosts a 12 noon luncheon every fourth Sunday after their 10:30 a.m. worship service. From left are Bryan Thompson, Rev. Troy DeKemper, Gary White and Bill Tucker. Photo by Jim Robinson

Community Table FebruaryFree meal every Thursday, serving from 5 to 6 p.m. at St.

Paul’s United Methodist Church, Poseyville. Everyone is wel-come. No preaching, just good eating.

Thursday, February 25 – Ham and Cheese Sandwich, Chips, Baked Beans, Dessert

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PAGE A8 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.

MARCH EVENTS

Saturday, 3/5• Saint Philip’s Church Auction

5:30-6:30pm @ St. Philip’s Gymnasium, SP

Tuesday, 3/8• Marty’s Irish Dinner (Kiwanis)

5-7pm @ Catholic Community Center, NH

Wednesday, 3/9• NPHS Winter Sports Banquet

6pm @ North Posey High School, PV

Saturday, 3/12• Madeleine Peyroux Concert (Under the Beams)

7:30pm @ Murphy Auditorium, NH

Sunday, 3/13• Daylight Saving Time Begins• Saint Philip’s Church Pancake Breakfast

7:30pm @ St. Philip’s Gymnasium, SP• New Harmony Wedding Show

10am-4pm @ Granary & NH Inn, NH

Tuesday, 3/15• Atheneum Reopens & Tours Begin

@ Atheneum, NH• Shrove Pancake Supper

6pm @ St. John’s Episcopal, MV

Friday, 3/18• Saint Philip’s Church Fish Fry

5-7pm @ St. Philip’s Gymnasium, SP

Saturday, 3/19• 4H Community Rummage Sale

8am-Noon @ 4H Community Center, NH• Spring Fling Weekend (Craft Fair)

Thru 3/20 @ New Harmony, Ind.

Sunday, 3/20• Spring Break Week Begins

Thru 3/26 @ MSDMV and MSDNPC

Friday, 3/25• Good Friday Cross Walk

@ New Harmony, Ind.

Saturday, 3/26• 6th Annual Valhalla 5k

9am @ Poseyville, Ind.

Sunday, 3/27• Easter Sunday

REPEATING EVENTSEach Monday at 6:29 p.m. beginning Sept. 14

Young Life Club1800 W. 4th St., MV • 6101 Haines Rd., WV

Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Weight Watchers - MVCC 1800 W. 4th St., MV

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Each Tuesday at 6:29 p.m.Wyld Life Club - 1800 W. 4th St., MV

Each Thursday at 5 p.m. Free Community Meal - St. Paul’s UMC, PV

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Rick and Jeri Ziliak are active members at St. Francis Xavier Church in Poseyville serving on the Men’s Club and Ladies Club, Parish Council and are captains of the St. Francis Relay for Life Team. Jeri is also a Girl Scout leader and Rick is on the Posey County Co-op Board of Directors. They enjoy watching their grandchildren’s sporting events and often attend Evansville Aces basketball games. Photo by Valerie Workmeister

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SCHOOLSCHOOLPAGE A10 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

MOUNT VERNON

STUDENT OF THE WEEKSYDNEY ARENDT

SPONSORED WITH

PRIDE BY

6580 Leonard RD. Mt Vernon. 838-4385

Grade 11Daughter

of:Maira

Fuelling

Hobbies/Community Service:German Club, Reader’s Club, Spe-

cial Olympics Bowling, MVHS Media Center Cadet

5

NORTH POSEY

STUDENT OF THE WEEKABIGAIL VAUPEL

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY THE

AMY HIGGS State FarmCorner of St. Philip’s Rd and HWY 66

(812) 985-0934

Grade 12Daughter

of:Everrett

andDeeAnnVaupelHobbies/Community Service:

Cheerleading, Big Brothers Big Sis-ters, PEERs Project, Vice President

of Art Club, Drama Club

Walt Disney World Tickets, St. Louis Car-

dinals Tickets, Holiday World Tickets and

a ‘Visit Indy’ package are all prizes in the

raffl e the South Terrace Elementary PTO is

conducting in conjunction with their annual

Winter Carnival. Drawings will occur at the

Carnival on February 27, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. The

Carnival is a family event open to the public

and includes games, food, fi re truck rides and

raffl es. Papa John’s Pizza and Kona Ice are

among the various food items for sale. There

will be many $1 raffl es for items donated

from local businesses including restaurants,

museums and sports teams. Raffl e tickets for

Disney, Cardinals, Holiday World and Indy

package can be purchased prior to the event

for $5 at the following locations: South Ter-

race Elementary, Barton’s Automotive, Frog-

gy’s Restaurant, Silver Bell Restaurant, or by

contacting the PTO at SouthTerraceElemP-

TO@gmail.com. If your business would like

to donate, please contact the PTO.

South Terrace carnival raffl e tickets on sale

South Terrace School in Wadesville and North Elementary School in Poseyville will have Preschool and Pre-Kindergarten registration for 2016-2017 beginning March 14 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily.

Information and enrollment forms may be picked up starting March 1 at the schools. Children that will be three or four years of age by August 1, 2016 are

eligible.Parents of incoming

Kindergarten students will soon receive information on the upcoming Kindergarten ‘Round-ups.’ If you have not turned in your student’s name to the school, please call to be put on the mailing list. Please call the schools for information. North Elementary 812-874-2710 and South Terrace 812-985-3180.

South Terrace, North set registration for March 14

SUBSCRIBECALL TODAY

812-682-3950

ST. MATTHEW SCHOOLCOME AND SEE NIGHT & KINDERGARTEN ROUND UP

ALL ARE WELCOME!Tuesday, February 23rd

*Snow Make Up Date is Thursday, February 25th*

Grades K-5 Presentation starts at 6:00 p.m. in the GymPreschool Open House from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at the Child Care Ministry

St. Matthew School & Child Care Ministry serves families of all faiths and educates

children from preschool through 5th grade. You are invited to join us for our annual

Kindergarten Round Up and Come & See Night on Tuesday, February 23rd.

St. Matthew School received an “A” rating from the Indiana Department of Education, & the Child Care Ministry achieved Level 3 on the Paths to Quality.

Find out what makes St. Matthew School so special! Prospective families will

receive important information about St. Matthew School, meet the teachers, learn

about scholarship opportunities, and tour the school. Bring your children with you!

If you have any questions or would like to schedule an individual appointment, please contact us:

Ms. Vickie WannemuehlerPrincipal401 Mulberry St.

812-838-3621

vwannemuehler@evdio.org

Mrs. Jayne SearcyChild Care Ministry Director421 Walnut St.

812-838-1995

jsearcy@evdio.org

Winners of the General Thomas Posey chapter of DAR 2016 American History Contest are left to right: Brenna Julian, Travis Koester, Emily Green, Mallory Motz, and Brianne Rogge. Photo submitted

Saint Wendel Fourth graders, Renea Kerchief, Nicole Bender, Gavin Corne, Jonah Zoller, and Courtney Straub were the winners of the Southwestern Indiana contest for area fourth grade classes involved in the ‘Energy Safe’ program. These students gave up their recess to create a book that demonstrated knowledge they learned through the program presented to the class. The class received $500 for their eff orts and received copies of the book for each student and teacher. Photo submitted

Fifth grader, Carson Tucker, represented Farmersville at the Tri-State Spelling Bee on Saturday, February 13, at Ivy Tech in Evansville. Out of 110 students who took the written portion of the Spelling Bee Test Saturday morn-ing , only 26 students advanced to the oral round held in the afternoon . Carson went out in the fourth round, competing against a majority of middle school and junior high school students. Photo submitted

Two new engineering degrees, and a phys-ics degree, will be off ered at the University of Southern Indiana’s Pott College of Science, En-gineering, and Education beginning fall 2016. The announcement comes following approval by the Indiana Commission for Higher Educa-tion at its meeting on February 11 in Indianapo-lis.

The approved degrees include a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering and a Bachelor of Science in Physics. All three pro-grams will be implemented for the start of the fall 2016 semester.

“Over the years, we’ve seen continued growth and interest in engineering. The addition of these two new engineering degree programs is a natu-ral progression from this growth,” said Dr. Scott Gordon, dean of the Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education. “Having these de-gree programs in place at a state-supported pub-lic institution will result in tremendous regional economic and workforce benefi ts.”

USI’s manufacturing engineering program will be the only of its kind in Indiana and one of around 20 off ered in the United States. The pro-gram will prepare graduates for entry-level posi-tions in the fi eld, including private industry, con-sulting or governmental agencies. The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects a 4.5 percent growth in manufacturing engineering jobs from 2012 to 2022 nationwide, with some industries seeing growth as high as 39.5 percent. In addition, In-diana’s Department of Workforce Development projects growth at 6.5 percent within the state.

USI has off ered a bachelor’s degree in engi-neering since 2002 but, until now, has not had named degrees within the fi eld. “We’re very ex-cited to be off ering discipline-specifi c engineer-ing programs for the fi rst time starting this fall,” said Dr. Zane Mitchell, chair of the Engineer-ing Department. “These programs have been requested by our stakeholders for years and we expect they will prove to be just as important to the Tri-State region as our ABET-accredited Bachelor of Science in Engineering program.”

Since USI began off ering a bachelor’s degree in engineering, there has been growing demand from students and prospective students for a named degree in mechanical engineering, and employers often look for graduates with degrees in that area. The Bureau of Labor and Statistics indicates a 5 percent growth in mechanical engi-neering positions nationally, translating to more than 11,000 jobs by 2022. Indiana is expected to capture many of these jobs with the seventh highest availability of mechanical engineering jobs in the United States, ranging from manu-facturing and design of automotive and aero-space parts to scientifi c research and develop-ment services. Indiana also has the third highest percentage of engineering positions for every 1,000 jobs available.

“USI is poised to be a key player in that growth,” said Gordon.

Physics DegreeIn addition to the engineering degrees, a Bach-

elor of Science in Physics also was approved by the Commission and will be implemented this fall. This new degree program completes USI’s off erings in the STEM (science, technology, en-gineering and math) areas, providing alignment with the needs of the workforce and preparing students for post-baccalaureate studies.“Our new physics degree will enable us to recruit some of the highest performing science students in the Midwest to USI,” said Dr. Kent Scheller, program coordinator for physics at USI. “It will also help us to prepare more physics teachers for the high school classroom, which is sorely needed in the Tri-State.”

According to the American Institute of Phys-ics, one of the most needed positions in the fi eld is high school physics teachers, and school dis-tricts consistently rank physics as the highest need among all academic disciplines.

“The addition of a physics major at USI rounds out our extensive portfolio of high qual-ity science programs,” said Gordon. “We’re excited about this new major and the synergies that will develop with our other strong STEM programs.”

Commission gives green light for engineering degrees at USI

Sunday, February 7 the General Thomas Posey chap-ter of DAR met in the Work-ingmen’s Institute in New Harmony to present awards to the fi fth, eighth, and high school winners of the Ameri-can History Contest. $250 in awards were distributed to the fi rst –third place win-ners of each grade level fi fth-eighth and high school win-ners. First and second place winners were also presented with an American History silver or bronze medal. All students participating re-ceived a certifi cate of partici-pation signed by the national, state, and local regents.

Students in fi fth through eighth grades were asked to write an essay commemorat-ing the 250th anniversary of the Stamp Act passed by the British Parliament on March 22, 1765. Students needed to research the Stamp Act, then write a 300 – 1,000 word es-say (depending on their grade level) describing a colonial family’s discussion about the new Stamp Act and what role it played in organiz-ing the colonists against the British King and Parliament as it was viewed as ‘Taxa-tion without Representation.’ Students participating in this year’s essay contest were from Mrs. Susan Wezet’s fi fth grade at Marrs Elemen-tary, Mr. Richard Johnson’s eighth grade at Mount Ver-non Junior High School, and Mr. Tom Brown’s eight grade

at North Posey Junior High School.

Judging was based on his-torical accuracy, adherence to the topic, organization of material, interest, original-ity, spelling, grammar, punc-tuation, and neatness. Judg-ing was done by non-DAR members. First place essays were forwarded to the state competition.

The winners were: Fifth Grade First place –

Brenna Julian – Marrs El-ementary School;

Eighth Grade First place – Megan Brenton – North Posey Junior High;

Second place – Emily Green – North Posey Junior High; and

Third place – Mallory Motz – North Posey Junior High.

The High School essay contest was the Christopher Columbus Essay Contest. Students in grades nine – 12 we asked to write an essay discussing the similarities and diff erences between Christopher Columbus’ voy-age to the new world and Charles Lindbergh’s fi rst solo fl ight across the Atlan-tic Ocean. The essay was to have between 800 – 1,200 words and include the bibli-ography.

The winners were: First Place – Travis Koes-

ter – North Posey High School; and

Second Place – Brianna Rogge – Home Schooled.

DAR winners of American History Awards announced

University of Kentucky and

Purdue University Extension

Services have teamed up to

once again off er the Ohio Val-

ley Small Farm Conference to

help current, beginning, and

prospective small farmers in

the Tri-state plan, improve,

and diversify operations.

The day-long confer-

ence is fi lled with an array of

small farm presentations and

demonstrations. Presentation

topics will include backyard

poultry health and nutrition,

sheep and goat parasite man-

agement, growing tree fruit

and brambles, pond manage-

ment, nuisance wildlife man-

agement, organic soil amend-

ments and pest control, high

tunnel production, food safety

and preservation, and small

farm and niche marketing.

Demonstrations ongoing

throughout the day will in-

clude sheep and goat hoof

trimming, drip irrigation, nui-

sance animal trapping, cover

crops, beekeeping, and more.

Conference participants

will receive information on

production methods and pro-

cesses from a variety of local

experts to plan for new ven-

tures, improve profi tability,

and diversify current opera-

tions.

The conference will held

Saturday, March 12 at the

Henderson County Coopera-

tive Extension Service Offi ce,

3341 Zion Road, Henderson,

Ky. Registration begins at

8:30 a.m. CDT. Presentations

and demonstrations will run

from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Regis-

tration fee is $10 per person by

March 7 or $15 per person at

the door.

For more information or to

obtain a registration brochure,

see http://henderson.ca.uky.

edu/ or contact the Purdue Ex-

tension-Warrick County offi ce

at 812-897-6100 or bailey1@

purdue.edu, the UK-Hender-

son County Extension Offi ce

at 270-826-8387 or camille.

lambert@uky.edu.

BUSINESS/AGBUSINESS/AGFEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

2016 Posey County Ag DayJ

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Lunch Specialsfrom 11 am to 4 p.m.

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days or with other special plates)

Keck-Gonnerman News by David MorlockWell, can you believe we are just a few

months into the year 2016? As of January 21, the fi rst fl oor of the new building is complete. The ceiling is installed and the furnace ducts are in and it looks great.

It’s been just over one year and a lot of man hours have been put in to get it completed. I want to personally say thanks to those who put out the man hours and eff ort to achieve this. I think the KG club members owe a great deal of gratitude to these folks that made this happen.

Now we focus our attention on the upstairs (museum). We will still require funds and sup-port to fi nish the museum part of the building. We are very pleased with where the building is today, not complete, but 100 percent paid for. We have electricity and water installed that takes us off the Posey County Fairgrounds. This will allow both KG and the 4-H Fair to operate without any interference from each other. I am so very proud of the work and dedi-cation that has gone into this beautiful addition to the Posey County Fairgrounds and the KG area.

January 7 was our fi rst meeting in 2016. Offi cers were elected and directors installed.

Offi cers are: President Dave Morlock, Vice President Bill Esche, Secretary Ron Siers and Treasurer Brian Pierce. Directors are: Andy Glines, Don Temme, Richard Kaufman, Paul Mauer and Doc Blackburn. Hosts for the building are Larry and Loretta Gross, they will maintain the building and schedule events.

As I look back at 2015, I cannot say thank you enough to everyone that helped at the KG events. A lot of time and eff ort goes into each thing we do. Without your support, it just wouldn’t happen. The club was able to support our community with our presence at many lo-cal functions, and I know this takes time and eff ort from those that show up. I think we are able to keep the KG name alive so that every-one can remember the impact that this compa-ny had on the development of innovative farm equipment and on the development of Posey County. KG was the largest employer in Posey County, many steam engines and threshing machines were sold to Posey County farmers to help make them some of the most produc-tive farmers in the State of Indiana.

I hope that our museum will be able to show that KG made many items. One that has come

to light in the past few days was a person look-ing for a manhole catch basin. I think I may go put ours inside the building. But did you know that KG made these and that we have one? The museum will allow us to display items less known that were manufactured by KG.

The KG group is already hard at work on the 2016 plans. The show is being worked on at this time. The featured tractor this year is Massey-Harris, Massey-Ferguson and Fergu-son tractors and machinery. As always, any and all tractors and machinery are welcome at our show. We have a brand new peddle tractor for the peddle pull that was donated by Jimmy Juncker.

Tractor drive routes are being looked at, plow dates have been set and we are off and running in 2016.

We have had the insurance review and have made the necessary changes in our policy to refl ect the building as it is at this time.

KG YouthThe KG Youth is a newly formed group

for youth fi rst grade to twelfth grade. The KG Youth will introduce young members to the heritage of the Keck Gonnerman Company

and the association.KG Youth’s fi rst meeting is scheduled Feb-

ruary 28, 2016. A schedule of future meeting dates will be given to those that attend and will be posted on the facebook pages as well. You can also get a copy of the schedule from Kim Dyehouse or Candy Morlock.

Meetings will be at 2 p.m. at the KG build-ing located on the Posey County Fairgrounds on Highway 69N, New Harmony, Indiana. Meetings will last approximately one hour.

The fi rst few meetings will focus on the his-tory and production items of the Keck Gonner-man Company. Other meetings will explore the other brands of agricultural equipment. Individual projects and demonstrations will be encouraged.

Youth attending the meeting must be a member of the Keck Gonnerman Antique Ma-chinery Association. Annual membership is $5 and a lifetime membership is $50.

Youth members 16 and older (with a valid driver’s license) will be able to participate in KG activities such as tractor drives, etc. Younger members can also participate, but will not be allowed to drive during events.

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Conference helps plan, improve, diversify farming

United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development has released its Fiscal Year 2015 data for Indiana. $780,786,633 in investments was approved for projects in the state during the past fi scal year which ran from October 1, 2014, through September 30, 2015.

USDA Rural Development Indiana State Di-rector Phil Lehmkuhler said, “Not only was this a remarkable year for USDA Rural Develop-ment but also for the residents of Indiana. The impact these dollars make throughout the state will touch the lives of many Hoosiers. USDA Rural Development is committed to revitalizing Indiana’s rural communities and bringing qual-ity facilities such as hospitals, public buildings and community centers to small towns and cit-ies that can benefi t from new construction or upgrades to existing ones.”

USDA Rural Development’s Business Pro-grams invested $18,722,647 through 79 proj-ects. The purpose of the B and I Guaranteed Loan Program is to improve, develop, or fi nance business, industry, and employment and im-prove the economic and environmental climate in rural communities. This purpose is achieved by bolstering the existing private credit structure through the guarantee of quality loans which will provide lasting community benefi ts.

$1.8 million was funded through Renewable Energy for America Program (REAP) loans and grants. REAP helps increase American energy independence by increasing the private sector supply of renewable energy and decreasing the demand for energy through energy effi ciency improvements. Over time, these investments can also help lower the cost of energy costs for small businesses and agricultural producers.

Community Programs provided 15 com-munity projects worth $1,761,300 and 16 Wa-ter and Waste projects for $15,824,825. Three Utility Program projects were approved for $102,000,000.

Community/Utility Programs are the foun-dation of rural infrastructure. Community Pro-grams provide loans and grants and loan guar-

antees for water and environmental projects, as well as community facilities projects. Water and environmental projects include water systems, waste systems, solid waste, and storm drainage facilities. Community facilities projects develop essential community facilities for public use in rural areas and may include hospitals, fi re pro-tection, safety, as well as many other commu-nity-based initiatives. The Utilities Program can provide electric power and telecommunications services which help rural areas expand econom-ic opportunities and improve the quality of life for their residents.

Housing Programs invested $642,477,861 in Indiana housing through 5,796 projects and rental assistance, helping a 5,424 rural Hoosiers purchase their own home in the past 12 months.

Since 2009, under President Obama, USDA Rural Development has invested $11 billion na-tionally, in more than 103,000 rural businesses to start or expand their operations; helped more than one million rural residents buy homes; funded nearly 7,000 community facilities such as schools, public safety and health care fa-cilities; fi nanced 180,000 miles of new and improved electric transmission and distribution lines; supported 254 broadband projects com-pleted with funds provided through the Ameri-can Recovery and Reinvestment Act, bringing high-speed Internet access to nearly six million rural residents, 17,500 businesses and 1,900 community facilities; and partnered in many other eff orts to improve the economic condi-tions and quality of life for rural Americans.

President Obama’s plan for rural America has brought about historic investment and resulted in stronger rural communities. Under the Presi-dent’s leadership, these investments in housing, community facilities, businesses and infrastruc-ture have empowered rural America to continue leading the way–strengthening America’s econ-omy, small towns and rural communities.

Further information on Rural Development programs is also available at USDA’s web site at www.rd.usda.gov.

USDA Rural Development programs benefi t Hoosiers

The Mount Vernon FFA in Mount Vernon, Indiana will celebrate National FFA Week, February 20-27. This year’s theme is Ampli-fy! and it embraces more than 85 years of FFA traditions while looking forward to the organi-zation’s future. More than half a million mem-bers will participate in National FFA Week activities at local, state and national levels. These members have a passion for agriculture.

Designated as National FFA Week in 1947, the week of George Washington’s birthday is FFA Week, and runs from Saturday to Satur-day. FFA Week gives FFA members an oppor-tunity to educate the public about agriculture. During the week, chapters conduct a variety of activities to help others in their school and community learns about FFA and agri-cultural education. Mount Vernon FFA will celebrate National FFA Week by participat-ing in the following dress up day activities: Monday- Camoufl age Day, Tuesday- chapter shirt (members) and offi cer shirt (offi cers), Wednesday- Flannel Day, Thursday- Offi cial Dress and Ag Advisory breakfast, Friday- Carhartt Day and drive your tractor to school day. Members have also taken time to display

posters about FFA Week at businesses in the community. Multiple members have helped in putting up a billboard in the athletic foyer to inform visitors during the last home basket-ball game about FFA Week and created two displays in the cafeteria commons area. The offi cers additionally had their pictures taken with the mayor as he signed the FFA Week Proclamation. The chapter invited the Indiana FFA President, Kenzie Kretzmeier, to speak to its members and at the Agriculture Advi-sory Committee breakfast.

Today’s FFA members are the innovators and leaders of tomorrow. Through agricul-tural and hands-on learning, they are prepar-ing for more than 300 career opportunities in the food, fi ber and natural resources industry. National FFA Week is sponsored by Tractor Supply Company as a special project of the National FFA Foundation.

The National FFA Organization provides leadership, personal growth and career suc-cess training through agricultural education to 629,367 student members who belong to one of 7,757 local FFA chapters throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

National FFA week celebrated

Mount Vernon Mayor John Tucker meets with the chapter offi cers to proclaim Na-tional FFA Week, February 20-27, 2016. Pictured behind the mayor (L to R) are Mount Vernon FFA chapter offi cers Clay Sailer, Collin Pate, Moriah Seifert, Jacob Crissup, Jordan Williams and John Chamness. Photo submitted

Ron Neufelder welcomed attendees to the event.

Featured speaker James Hoorman of Ohio State University discusses cover crops in a corn and soybean rotation.

Susan King, Ann Ice and Jeri Ziliak represented Southwest Indiana Soil and Water Conservation District at Tuesday morning’s Posey County AG day at the 4H Commu-nity Center. Photos by Zach Straw

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PAGE A12 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

TMI CONSTRUCTION• New Homes• Additions• Kitchens• Roofi ng• Siding• Windows• Pole Barns & Metal Buildings• Concrete - Stamped & Exposed Aggregate

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gate

Saint Wendel seventh grade student, Caleb Dy-son, at the conclusion of the Scripp’s Tri-State Spelling Bee Caleb fi nished 10th overall out of 120 partici-pates.

During Catholic Schools Week the Saint Wendel Teachers and Staff made dinner for all the families that attend Saint Wendel. L-R: Adleigh Spahn, Ali Spahn, Molly Schmitt, Steve Schmiit, Pam Schmitt, Keri Spahn, and Alaina Spahn enjoy playing BINGO after dinner.

Students at Saint Wendel participate in diff erent crazy dress days like Pajama Day. Top L-R: Wesley Schmitt, Jacob Nellis, Carden Kissel, Douglas Stofl eth, Daniel Sieben, Marco Zoller, Au-tumn Effi nger, Bridget Schneider, Mrs. Schuler, Lexie Straub, Evie Sherretz, and Emma Hisch. Bottom L-R: Breanna Nellis, Rhiannon Nellis, Eli Raben, Elliot Stratman, Kiersten Wunderlich, Sarah Goedde, Raela Cullum, Ellason Martin, and Kiera Murray.

Sabic came and did some demonstrations about science. Stu-dents got to participate in some of the demonstrations. L-R: Owen Wudnerlich, Reagan Koester, Logan Coultas, Hanna Schmitt, Chase Hannah, Jamie Luigs, and Carter Schmitt.

The eighth graders compete against the teachers in the annual volleyball game. It was a very close three games but the teachers pulled out the win., Top Row: L-R Mackenzie Stolz, Amber Martin, Cathy Dyson, Stephanie Shane, Allison Foury, Amanda Cadden, Karen Waller, Ryan Nowak, Jenna Fettes, Father Ed Schnur, Carrie Schuler, Mark Fur-man, and Hallie Scheu. Bottom L-R: Michael Goedde, Blake Koch, Johnson Koester, Raice Straub, Logan Wunderlich, Emma Lamble, Wyatt Adler, Ethan Baumholser, and Sam Muensterman.

Volleyball game student cheered for the teachers and the eighth graders. L-R: Emma Hall, Reagan Koester, Moly Schmitt, Owen Wunderlich, Blake Martin, Blake Koch, Gavin Wheeler, Mason Wunderlich, and Nolan Kihn.

A new year is barely six-weeks-old, yet the life of a political season won’t conclude for months.

Numerous Republican presidential campaigns were born in 2015, as were a few Democrats. Some of those fledgling endeav-ors like that of Rick Perry, Scott Walker and Bobby Jindal didn’t last long - they expired before any votes were even tabulated.

The first state to conduct an election was the caucuses held in Iowa. New Hampshire followed with their primary election roughly a week later. The Republican herd began to thin after Iowa when three dropped out of the race because of poor show-ings in the Hawkeye state. The herd thinned once more after the Granite State contest when two more withdrew.

For the Democrats, the first contest began with two candidates and it remains that way.

Iowa is an agricultural state, a corn producer that relies heav-ily on government subsidies for ethanol. Ted Cruz was the only candidate to say subsidies for ethanol should be reduced or elim-inated - the rest of the field wholeheartedly endorsed taxpayer subsidies for the ethanol industry. Strikingly though, Cruz won the contest.

If electric cars, solar panels and wind turbines, as well as etha-nol, are in high demand then let capitalism prevail and consum-ers will drive the market in purchasing such items. The unfor-tunate part of that is crony capitalism comes into play and the government becomes the consumer of such commodities that the public isn’t really interested in and the taxpayer suffers.

Hillary Clinton won the Iowa contest, quite literally, by a coin toss. In New Hampshire, Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders won that state’s primary for their prospective parties.

It would appear the ‘Establishment’ candidates on the Repub-lican side aren’t getting much traction this year. Although with two states down, and less than 2 percent of the delegates com-mitted to win the party’s nomination, it would appear there’s a political tidal wave coming and outsiders like Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, and Bernie Sanders are appealing to the electorate this time around. Quite frankly, the citizens of America are fed up

with politicians and business as usual.Both parties could learn a thing or two from this political

earthquake that’s beginning to shake the country. The Republi-can Party thought it was best to nominate a moderate candidate, instead of a conservative one, in 2008 and 2012. Barack Obama won both contests, but in doing so the Democrats have unleashed a progressively socialist ideology that’s had a damning effect.

One could be hard-pressed to come up with a single policy that the current administration has implemented that has or will enrich life in America. 94 million people are currently out of work - that’s a staggering number no one seems to be talking about anymore. Only one state out of fifty has seen a reduction in medical insurance premiums under Obamacare. And the Su-preme Court recently had to place a stay on EPA restrictions that were about to be implemented by the Obama administra-tion. Those EPA emissions regulations would have dramatically placed a burden on the coal industry that produces most of the electricity in the US. The end result would’ve seen electric bills doubling or even tripling for consumers. Religious freedom is under attack, as is freedom of speech, and the right to bear arms under the guise of progressivism from the Obama administra-tion.

It’s a safe bet to say the Republican nomination will either be won by Donald Trump, a celebrity outsider, or Ted Cruz, an antiestablishment Senator from Texas who’s favored by Evan-gelicals and the tea party.

No one thought Bernie Sanders, a professed socialist Sena-tor from Vermont, had a chance against Hillary Clinton and the machine that she and Bill have created. But, Mrs. Clinton has over one hundred FBI agents looking into her escapades with a private email server.

The country’s constituency will decide who relieves Barack Obama of his reign later this year. It’s not hard to envision America standing at a reflective crossroads and that could ex-plain the anger being expelled by citizens against the status quo in Washington, D.C.

The nation’s at a pivotal point, it’s been fundamentally trans-formed into something unrecognizable. Yet, for every individual who steps into the voting booth this fall their forethought need be one of reflection of what America was and has become. Let us ask: ‘With the pull of a lever, what will this great nation be under the rein of a Republican or Democrat nominee?’

Greg Allen’s column, Thinkin’ Out Loud, has been published bi-monthly since 2009. He’s an author, nationally syndicated columnist and the founder of Builder of the Spirit in Jamestown, Indiana, a non-profit organization aiding the poor. He can be reached at www.builderofthespirit.org or follow him on Twitter @GregAllencolumn.

OPINIONOPINIONFEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE A13WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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The Constitution is viewed by many of us much as we view speed limits, advisory only. You may be thinking I mean that as a criticism. You would be incorrect. We apply the term genius liberally. However, it was true genius that the Constitution would remain relevant regard-less of changing times.

James Madison, et. al., de-vised a tool that would apply to events unimaginable in 1789. Our obligation, just as it has been the duty of those generations before us, is to properly use the tool. When a job changes mid-term and our existing imple-ments are not suitable, we should not give up on the job but mod-ify our approach or, perhaps, adjust or replace our tools. Since 1789 we have done this many times.

Changing our Constitution is rightly a cumbersome process. Bringing an existing situation within the general parameters of the document is done every day. Our current issue involves the replacement of Justice Antonin Scalia on the Supreme Court. People on all sides cite the four walls of the Constitution as re-quiring the outcome they desire.

Article II, section one (1), provides the President shall serve four years.

Article II, section two (2), makes it the President’s duty to nominate members of the Supreme Court with the Senate’s duty to advise and consent.

Article III, section one (1), gives Supreme Court judges a life-time appointment ‘during good behavior.’ That this can result in the third branch of our government being in the hands of the

same nine people a very long time is proven by Justice Scalia, who was nominated by President Ronald Reagan in 1986. Rea-gan left office in January 1989, was succeeded by George H.W. Bush, William Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama.

These presidents were all popularly elected, but the American people only had input as to Ronald Reagan when it came to vot-ing for the president who chose Antonin Scalia. In other words, to those who postulate the Supreme Court is populated by per-sons chosen by the electorate via the presidential election, Sca-lia’s case contradicts this. The same is true for almost all of those who serve or have served on the court. As Shakespeare might have put it, “The evil that men do lives after them, the good is ‘oft interred with their bones” (Julius Caesar, Act III, scene ii).

This is not to say the judges were or are evil, it only means the way we have applied the Constitution results in a denial of democracy. Perhaps we should revisit our current procedure.

For now, precedent and custom support the view that Presi-dent Obama quickly nominate a replacement for Scalia and that the Senate set and hold hearings with dispatch. Either the Su-preme Court has important work that calls for the participation of nine justices and we should get on with it, or, if not, why have a Supreme Court?

The silliness of delaying a replacement until next year is no less silly than setting it off for five years in the event the presi-dential election does not go as obstructionists may hope.

However, our current dilemma is not my focus. What I hope to suggest in future columns are modifications in the selection of judges that stay true to the Holy Grail of our Constitution, i.e., the separation of powers and the three equal branches of govern-ment, while enhancing democracy.

GAVELGAMUTBY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

Speed Limits Letters to the Editor

This session I have spon-sored a variety of bills that address reducing crime within our community. It is impera-tive that we focus our attention on our juvenile corrections system and the drug epidemic in Indiana. In order to obtain these goals, I am working on reforming our corrections sys-tem, making overdose inter-vention drugs more attainable and creating a commission to overlook substance abuse.

I authored legislation that focuses on implementing bet-ter programs to rehabilitate minors in the juvenile system. Indiana has the third high-est number of children in se-cured detention in the nation. In 2014, the average cost of housing a juvenile in a state facility was $89,956. The De-partment of Corrections had approximately 3,100 individ-uals admitted to their facili-ties, excluding juveniles tried as adults in 2013.

If enacted, House Bill (HB) 1369 would require the Com-mission on Improving the

Status of Children to study and evaluate innovative ju-venile justice programs, in-cluding juvenile community corrections. Then they would consult with the Justice Re-investment Advisory Coun-cil (JRAC), which is made up of experts from Indiana’s criminal justice and judicial system members, like mental health and addiction provid-ers. Additionally, the com-mission must submit a report containing the work they have accomplished, along with their recommendation of best practices moving forward no later than December 1 to the legislative council, the gov-ernor and the chief justice of Indiana. The purpose of my legislation is to avoid mis-communication or confusion by creating one streamlined board. There should be a strong eff ort to place our ju-venile off enders back into so-ciety as productive members.

Another piece of legisla-tion I am working on, Senate Bill (SB) 187, would help re-

duce fatal overdoses in Indi-ana. Unfortunately, in 2012, there were 1,000 people who died of an opioid drug over-dose. This measure would require the Indiana State De-partment of Health to issue a statewide standing order for overdose intervention drugs containing naloxone, or Nar-can, to be sold over the coun-ter at pharmacies. Narcan is a safe, non-addictive medica-tion that reverses the eff ects of overdoses, helps keep an individual breathing nor-mally and ultimately can save lives. While this legislation allows an individual to pur-chase the medication without a prescription, it does require pharmacies and emergency ambulance services to keep a record of the number of times the drug is sold and adminis-tered.

Currently, Indiana resi-dents need a prescription to obtain Narcan, which poses a diffi cult problem for family members, concerned friends or other loved ones who

need the drug in emergency situations. It is crucial that we allow Hoosiers to easily purchase this life-saving med-icine, so that in the event of an overdose they can act quickly and hopefully save a life.

I am also sponsoring SB 271, which seeks to better co-ordinate state and local eff orts to fi ght drug abuse by estab-lishing the Indiana Commis-sion to Combat Drug Abuse (ICCDA). The ICCDA would replace the governor’s Com-mission for a Drug-Free In-diana. The newly established commission would identify ways for state agencies and local programs to coordinate and create a comprehensive plan to address substance abuse through treatment, pre-vention and enforcement. The members are required to sub-mit a report on their work to the legislative council and the governor by August 31 each year and are accountable for creating roles, responsibilities and performance standards for the local coordinating councils. It is important that we strengthen our stance against drugs in our commu-nities in order to reduce crime and fi ght addiction in Indiana.

I understand that there are also other important issues that you would like to see addressed. As always, please contact me at h76@iga.in.gov or by phone at 1-800-382-9841 if you have any ques-tions or input.

Rep. McNamara (R-Evans-ville) represents portions of Posey and Vanderburgh coun-ties.

State Rep. Wendy McNamaraCombatting crime in Indiana

Guest Editorial: Greg AllenAmerica’s at the Intersection of Reflection

The Posey County News - USPS 439500 is

published weekly for $39 in-state and $48 out-of-state

by Pearmor Publishing LLC, PO Box 397, New Har-mony, IN 47631. Periodicals postage paid at Mount Vernon, IndianaEditor: Dave Pearce

Postmaster: Denise Howard

Send address changes to: The Posey County News, PO

Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631

At The Cross Mission says Thank YouThroughout the year we

were so privileged to have been able to help people in need.

Thanks to Shelia and Mary for all the hard work and many hours they put in to keep the mission functioning while I was sick. Oh yes, thanks to my wife Anna for all the things she does to help at the mission. Yes there are a good number of Volunteers that help keep things going also.

We need more Volunteers to come and work with us. No one receives a salary for what they do at the Mission. God keeps us going all the time.

We saw a decrease in the number of meals served for a short period of time; this was due to the economy, people getting jobs, and some moving away. Our numbers are climb-ing again. We want everyone to know that we are here to

serve them. We strive to have great meals during meal time, and a good assortment of food items in the food pantry.

We wish to thank everyone for their help throughout the year 2015; we could not have done what we did without you.

We served 12,000 plus meals in the evening to anyone desiring a meal. We helped 90 plus families a month with food and other items form our Food Pantry. We served 4,000 plus meals to Children during the Summer Feed the Children program.

We want to thank Wal-Mart for the Grant to help us make heathier food and meals avail-able to everyone that receives help from At The Cross Mis-sion. Because of this grant we are able to make fresh Fruit and Vegetables available on a more consistent basis.

Myers Hyman

Guest Editorial: Jeanne Allen

As the American people are digesting the results of the 2016 New Hampshire primary, and the news media are acting like the contest for president is over, a reminder of how Democracy in America works in is order.

Over 150 years ago, de Tocqueville called the four-year cycle of presidential elections a “revolution… in the name of the law,” writing: “Long before the appointed day arrives, the election be-comes the greatest, and one might say the only, aff air occupying men’s minds… As the election draws near, intrigues grow more active and agitation is more lively and widespread. The citizens divide up into several camps… The whole nation gets into a fe-verish state…”

Wait, you mean that this isn’t the fi rst year people wanted to send a message? The reality is that – thankfully, for the cause of education – the New Hampshire primary is just the beginning. Democracy matters, and for the media and the pundits to begin to declare winners and losers long before November is an assault on what we stand for: knowledge and the cause of opportunity for all Americans.

Those of us engaged in education know that knowledge mat-ters. In the spirit of knowledge (as well as improving the institu-tions that help many arrive at such knowledge, namely schools), here are a few American government basics for the voters (and a candidate or two?) of what this Democracy in America that de Tocqueville reported is all about:

1. Many people feel disenfranchised, lacking basic education, work, housing and support. “If ever freedom is lost in America,” de Tocqueville cautioned, “that will be due to the … majority driving minorities to desperation…” But our common sense, he predicted, would most often prevail.

2. Despite widespread frustration with the status quo, and a very confl icted populous that changes their opinions day to day, New Hampshire is a state, not a nation. The great democratic con-test for the next president goes on for another nine months. (Sorry candidates – it’s not over.)

3. Presidents do not abolish agencies. Congress makes laws, presidents execute. Even abolishing agencies – say the Depart-ment of Education – does nothing to the programs that exist within them. You want to change education? You change state laws. Presidents can lead, recommend and cajole, not end state or federal eff orts. Even a united Congress has diffi culty doing that.

4. Saying education should be about local control ignores the fact that the only people who have the control are school boards and teachers unions. Assigning children based on zip codes be-stows no power on those who need it the most – parents. This has been the case since 1965, unless states have pushed those institutions to reform or adopt various charter school or choice programs.

As we move toward the next round of contests, let’s check our candidates every step of the way on what matters most to making education – and by extension our nation — great. Rather than responding to aspirational talk, for starters, we should be asking:

What is education and why does it matter? Precisely what do you know about how the government functions in and around ed-ucation, and what would you do to make it work for the people?

What have you done to create more educational equality, as well as quality options, for kids? What would you do?

For the guardians of education reform, there has never been a more important moment in history. Let’s be educated about the stakes, and educate our neighbors and our fellow citizens to dis-tinguish between the reality and the rhetoric.

Jeanne Allen is Founder and President Emeritus of The Center for Education Reform located in Washington, D.C.

Elections, New Hampshire, and Education

JUMPJUMPPAGE A14 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Solarbron recently held their ribbon cutting for the new Long Term Care and Memory Care expansion. Pictured l to r: Fred A. Emory, Chamber Ambassador; Connie Brewer, COO CarDon; Rachael Molt, Administrator; Lloyd Winnecke, Mayor of Evansville; Charles Goodman, SOL Board member and Resident; Kathy Ettensohn; Carrie Weinzapfel; Kent Rogers, CFO CarDon; and Kenli Peacock, Chamber Ambassador. Photo submitted

By Lois Mittino GrayA moment of silence in memory of recently deceased member

Don Gibbs opened the New Harmony Town Council meeting

on February 16. Council President Alvin Blaylock then led the

group in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, a new meeting tradi-

tion. An ordinance officially changing the meeting time to 8 a.m.

on the third Tuesday of the month passed with a 3-1 vote, with

Council Member David Flanders voting against it. Despite the

early morning hour, about twenty persons were in the audience.

Topics ranged from contracts for phosphorus removal and

cemetery mowing, new businesses coming to town, a new bridge

committee and grant monies, and citizen concern over townwide

wifi and inadequate police patrols while the new town marshal

is away at training.

Eric Parsley of Commonwealth Engineers said three bids were

received and opened on February 3 for phosphorus removal from

town water. All three bids were in order and the low respon-

sible responsive bidder was PPMI Construction of Evansville

at $345,700. “This is higher than what we estimated original-

ly, with a lot of variation on individual materials, but this is as

minimal as we can get it and still be in compliance,” Parsley

explained. The project was awarded to PPMI and Parsley esti-

mated the preconstruction conference will take place around the

second week of March. Money will come from the Wastewater

Depreciation Fund and it is a fixed price, with change orders re-

quired to add more.

Facilities Manager Steve Potts and Designer Rick Mills pre-

sented a proposal to renovate 502 Main Street into a branch of

Heritage Federal Credit Union. They plan to put an ATM inside

the building accessed from the sidewalk on Church Street. “We

found small rooms in the basement, used for coal delivery, that

are wet and leak water,” Mills said. “We propose to remove the

sidewalks, fill in the rooms, move gutters and downspouts and

redirect the drainage. You don’t want an ice skating rink on the

sidewalk in winter. After we fix it, we will reseal it, like brand

new.”

There will be interior work done on visibility of the front of-

fices. Permits are signed, approved and ready and officials are

working now with INDOT. Work on the building at the corner

of Church and Main Streets should start in about a month.

Stephanie Cole appeared before the council to ask what is

required to operate her vintage style hot dog stand on the side-

walk in front of her business, the Main Event/Dream Makers,

located at 510 Main Street. She submitted a picture of the bright

red and yellow vending cart she plans to put out to serve bun

length tasty dogs, soft drinks, and cookies starting in the spring.

Blaylock asked what the dimensions were as the stand should

not block an already narrow sidewalk. Flanders noted her busi-

ness if often closed now and asked her plan for open hours. “I

will be there from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and

then on two-three other days in the spring,” she replied. Blay-

lock said she must make sure the outdoor electrical plug meets

code and it will need a ground fault. Cole is to return at another

meeting with papers showing it has been checked by an electri-

cal contractor, that she has a food permit, and that she has proof

of insurance.

In other council action:

• Flanders presented a mowing contract with Four Seasons

Landscaping to do 14 mowings of Maple Hill Cemetery during

a 27-31 week period, dependent on weather. The two year con-

tract was adopted at a rate of $1,025 annually, a $150 increase

from last year’s rate of $875.

• Council Member Gary Watson introduced a motion to form

a new Wabash River Bridge Committee to investigate its possi-

ble use as a passenger or pedestrian bridge. The three appointed

members are Gary Gerard, Don Hatfield, and Ken Weinzapfel.

Flanders asked about other interested people participating and

whether the committee’s meetings need to be open door. Attor-

ney Jeffrey Ahlers said discussion and document review by the

three need not be open to anyone else as the committee would

just be making recommendations to the council which does vote

in public.

Watson explained, “We are not hiding anything. We think

three is a good working number and we are all moving in the

same direction. People can talk with any of them and give

ideas.” Blaylock added, “We all know the bigger a committee

gets, the harder it is to get things done.” Resident Pat Gosh ex-

pressed concern that there were already “thick stacks of docu-

ments printed on the bridge” and would they be available to the

committee or were they starting from a blank page? Watson as-

sured her they would have access to all materials.

• During Open Forum, Gosh brought up that she needed to

plan the Bicentennial event with the new Town Marshal Caleb

McDaniel and was told he was not available for 17 weeks while

training at the Plainfield Police Academy. “Who is watching

the town?” she asked. “Is anybody on the payroll?” Blaylock

replied that citizens having problems should just call 911 and

the county sheriff and state police do patrol at random times.

Blaylock said they decided to not hire someone on duty at set

times as the town has been quiet lately.

“Why not? Since when is our safety your decision to make?”

she said heatedly. Gosh said she lives near a dark alley and her

doll shop is next to a business that has been robbed three times

in the past and she sees very few patrols pass by either location.

• Lora Arneberg was asked to discuss the four grants the town

was awarded from the Regional Cities Initiative totaling about

$500,000. Money Manager Greg Wather said the funds should

be available by mid-March. Arneberg explained that the money

can be apportioned in whatever way the grant group chooses.

“You could throw all $500,000 at the bridge if you decide to.

I am looking to hand this all over to a larger group. I was just

the point person ten months ago who could attend the meetings

to find out about the grant,” Arneberg said. She would like to

plan a community forum for the end of March to discuss how

to spend the money. Blaylock asked about matching funds that

might have to be generated locally for projects.

• Historic New Harmony Director Connie Weinzapfel spoke

on the need for Broadband equipment and wiring for the whole

town. She said USI is considering it for here and it would be

helpful for any classes offered in New Harmony. “Companies

are looking for communities who want the electrical compo-

nents. We need leadership from the Town Council on this and

perhaps have someone from council on the study committee.”

Flanders is very interested and said the Posey County Planning

Commission is looking at this, too, and all should work together.

• John Jeffries was appointed to serve on the Board of Zoning

Appeals.

• The contract with Keystone Software for maintenance on

all three computer programs was renewed for $6,015 dollars per

year.

• It was reported that the Parks Board had its first meeting

of the year on February 9 and elected Sue Krozel as President,

Amanda Bryden as Vice-President, and J. Garcia as the new Sec-

retary.

Steps taken to transform 502 Main into HFCU office

‘Tucker’ continued from Page A1at the meeting, “I have enjoyed working with you as you are

so easy to get along with and have laid the groundwork for

many programs that will move us ahead.”

Party Chairman Ed Adams has announced a caucus date

of March 9 at 5:30 p.m. at the Democratic Party Headquar-

ters on West Third Street in Mount Vernon. Interested per-

sons need to fill out a CEB5 form called a ‘Declaration of

Candidacy for a Vacant Office to be filled by a Political

Party Caucus.’ The form is available from Adams and must

be returned to him, signed and notarized, seventy two hours

before the caucus date. An applicant must be a resident of

the city and a member of the Democrat Party.

Tucker was just past the starting point of his third term

of office and often talked about his love for the job. He was

behind so many successful projects in his two terms and had

a few more that he hoped to see to fruition, like the trail

from the Riverfront to Brittlebank Park. “This city is moving

ahead with great strides,” he said proudly. “I am so happy I

helped it move in a positive direction.”

Under his auspices, the water utility and sewer plant were

upgraded and the Riverfront Revitalization Project was

completed, the Landing was built as well as the new Po-

lice and Fire Station. Blighted structures have been razed on

Main Street and there will soon be several more taken down

in several areas around the city.

Mayor Tucker was first elected in 2007 and took office in

2008. He served as a City Councilman for twelve years prior

to that. He retired from the local police department after 33

years of service. His time as mayor is marked with an em-

phasis on proper planning and responsible spending.

While sad to see him resign, citizens at the meeting and

on the Mayor’s Facebook page expressed concerns for his

health amid a flurry of well wishes and prayers. Praise was

given all around for John’s leadership, friendliness and

kindness in dealing with people and issues. Water Utilities

Supervisor Chuck Gray simply said, “I hate to lose a good

boss.”

All the comments, spoken and written, point to the fact

that John Tucker lived up to the pledge he made to the citi-

zens while running for his third term. “My pledge is to listen,

strengthen citizen involvement, tackle tough issues, be more

efficient, continue to couple vision with action, and most of

all, to lead.” Good luck to you, John.

replacement vehicles.

He also reported that test-

ing for new officers is com-

plete and background checks

are being done now for the

eight applicants currently still

on the eligible list.

In other board action:

• Brittany Johnson, Cham-

ber of Commerce Director,

appeared before the board

to request a date change on

the big wine-tasting event

down on the riverfront in the

spring. Originally slated for

April 30, she requested that

it be moved to May 7, same

time and place. “The town

of Story is having a wine

festival on April 30 and we

are losing all our vendors to

that,” she explained. “The

new date will be on Derby

Day, so we’re going to use

the Derby theme, big hats

and all.”

• The Classic Car Show

scheduled for April 30 will

remain on that date and not

switch.

• Larry Haag, an engineer

with Lochmueller Engineer-

ing, said weather-permitting

, the geotech samples have

been ordered for the East

Side Sewer Project so bids

can be let as soon as possible.

Board Member Brian Jeffries

asked for a report on the proj-

ect at the next board meeting.

• Haag also discussed a

contract for services to aid

in sewer projects around the

city. The basic fee is $5,000

a month. The board voted for

a six month contract, with

two already having passed,

so it will be complete in June.

Advising will be done on the

Park Ridge and Water Street

Lift Stations and other proj-

ects. The Dairy Queen line in-

stallation project is complete.

‘Beloat retires’ continued from Page A1

in Law Enforcement and

one in Safety and Loss Pre-

vention. He received his

Bachelor’s Degree in Busi-

ness Administration from

Peru State College with a

4.0 GPA.

Beloat was hired by the

Mount Vernon Police De-

partment in October of 1990

and served as a patrol officer

until 1995. He was then pro-

moted to detective and held

that position until 2004. In

2004, he was promoted to

the position of Chief of Po-

lice. During his law enforce-

ment career, he received

training in numerous areas

of law enforcement. Some

of the specialized training

included FBI training in in-

terview and interrogation,

hostage and crisis negotia-

tions, violent sexual offend-

er profiling, and the Indiana

Police Chiefs Executive

Training Program.

Beloat has served on nu-

merous professional and

civic groups including

the United Way of Posey

County as Volunteer (1996-

2008), on the Board of Di-

rectors (2009-2014), and

as Second Vice President

(2015); the Indiana Asso-

ciation of Chiefs of Police

on the Board of Directors

(2005-2011) and as Secre-

tary/Treasurer (2012-2014);

the Posey County Emer-

gency Management Advi-

sory Board (2008-2016);

the Posey County Drug Free

Community Board (2004-

2016); the Mount Vernon

Lions Club (2004-2016)

including as two time past

President; and a lifetime

Member of the Alpha Chi

National College Honor

Scholarship Society.

Beloat said, “I am looking

forward to my opportunity

to become Executive Di-

rector of the Posey County

United Way. I have been in-

volved with our local Unit-

ed Way for 20 years. It is a

great organization made up

of local people helping lo-

cal people. Over 90 percent

of the money raised by the

United Way of Posey Coun-

ty goes to fund services for

the people of Posey County.

I have spent my entire work-

ing life in a career involving

serving people. Being the

Executive Director of the

Posey County United Way

will give me the opportunity

to continue in another career

where I am helping people.”

The current Executive Di-

rector, Elizabeth Baier, is re-

tiring March 31, 2016, after

34 years. During that time,

the United Way of Posey

County grew and expanded

services to the people of

Posey County going from

raising less than $70,000

in the campaign to over

$720,000, funding 20 local

agencies offering more than

110 programs, and bringing

2-1-1, the easy-to-remember

telephone number for offer-

ing and receiving assistance,

to Posey County.

Baier was honored as a

Sagamore of the Wabash

for her services in 2002

and by the creation of the

Elizabeth D. Baier Youth

Spirit Award in 2007 which

is presented annually to an

incoming high school senior

from Posey County for vol-

unteerism, community in-

volvement, and leadership.

On March 31, Elizabeth

Baier and her husband,

Donald Baier, are also retir-

ing from the practice of law

in Mount Vernon after 37

years.

Baier said, “It has been a

pleasure and a great honor to

be a part of the United Way

of Posey County, and to

work with so many wonder-

ful organizations and volun-

teers to make a difference in

the lives of the people of our

community.”

‘United Way’ continued from Page A1

to parole.”

The younger brother,

Tyson Paris, was sen-

tenced earlier this year and

is already in the process of

serving his sentence.

“He was convicted

of aggravated Battery, a

Level 3 felony,” Parkhurst

said after his day in court.

“He was sentenced to nine

years, the first seven of

which are in prison, and

the final two on proba-

tion. Given the new felony

charging guidelines, he

will be required to serve 75

percent of that seven year

prison sentence (five years

and four months) and af-

ter that, he will come back

and serve a full two years

on probation. And while

he is on that probation, he

will be required to undergo

alcohol counseling and

treatment and is to have no

contact with his father.

Posey Prosecutor Tra-

vis Clowers had a busy

week as he appeared in

court with Kendra Tooley,

the alleged second mem-

ber of a pair of Stewarts-

ville residents who kept a

Poseyville woman hostage

in a mobile home against

her will for several weeks.

“That has been set for

trial on August 22,” Clow-

ers said following the

hearing. “We will prepare

for trial and see where we

go. But in any case, we

keep open the option of an

agreement being reached

at the discretion of the vic-

tim.”

In the other case in court

this week, there was an ‘in-

tent to plead’ hearing held

for Robert Skelton.

Skelton was driving

the vehicle that struck the

vehicle being driven by

former Posey County Re-

corder Martha Breeze that

resulted in her death. Ac-

cording to court records, he

was intoxicated at the time

of the accident and was un-

cooperative with medical

personnel on the scene.

This case has been rel-

egated to an open sentenc-

ing, which has been set for

March 24 at 9 a.m.

“There are no plea agree-

ments whatsoever, in this

case,” Clowers explained.

“It is completely up to the

judge. But I would expect

there will be a lot of tes-

timony at the sentencing

hearing.”

Clowers said that Skel-

ton’s attorney has told both

Clowers and the court that

he plans to plead guilty on

that day.

‘Courts’ continued from Page A1

FEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE A15WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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North Elementary and South Terrace Elementary fifth and sixth grade students enjoyed the Mardi Gras dance sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 387 last Friday, Febru-ary 19. Pictured from left are Bethany Jones, Ann Tenney, Allison Werkmeister, Kylie Kaiser, Lauren Johnson and Suly Bridges. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

By Brandon ColeThe North Posey Vikings are playing solid basketball as the

post-season nears. They were just edged out on Friday by Boon-ville, 47-44, but topped Tell City 47-45.

On Friday, Boonville came out strong, posting 15 points in the fi rst quarter. North Posey got off to a sluggish start and fell behind 10 points going into the second period of action.

“We got off to a slow start,” said North Posey head coach, Heath Howington. “And we thought this was going to be the kind of game where we were going to have to change our de-fenses a lot. They are an extremely talented off ensive team.”

Through the second and the third period, the Vikings cut into the Pioneer lead. With a 15-10 advantage in the second and a 15-8 tally in the third, momentum had shifted.

“We gathered ourselves in the second period and made a nice little run,” said Howington. “Only down fi ve, we came in to the third quarter and really played well on both sides of the ball.”

North Posey went into the fi nal quarter of play with a 35-33 advantage. They had erased the fi rst period fi re power of Boon-ville. “We had a two-point lead going into the fourth and all we really did was play man-to-man,” said Howington.

The (10-11) Pioneers did just enough in the fi nal quarter of ac-tion to pull out the three-point squeaker. “We held them to a sea-son low with all of their starters,” said Howington. “I thought we struggled down the stretch to close it out. We had a six-point lead with 4:00 left. They just made a few more plays than we did.”

Austin Graves knocked down four fi eld goals, for 12 points. Jacob Sanford also connected on four fi eld goals, for 10 points.

“We learned that moving forward, were going to have to con-tinue to work on handling the ball against pressure,” said How-ington. “When they were down six, they really turned up the heat. They forced us into some bad passes and we dribbled in the spots we shouldn’t have. This is something we can learn from and hopefully not make the same mistakes.”

The North Posey goal was to hold Boonville under 50 points. They were able to meet that goal defensively, but just came up short on the off ensive side. “We we’re only able to get two points out of our last 10 possessions,” said Howington. “That’s just not a recipe for success, especially against a team like Boonville.”

The junior varsity contest was won by North Posey, 58-27.On Saturday, the Vikings would not be denied during the

home, conference tilt. The (7-15) Tell City basketball team set out to make their mark, but came out on the losing end.

North Posey came out with something to prove. They would

take a 16-10 lead into the second period. “We came out blazing, to start the game,” said Howington. “We got off to a great start, 10-0. We forced them to call a quick timeout.”

Tell City cut the lead to three, by the sound of the buzzer at the end of the second period. “We fell a little fl at after that 10-0 run,” said Howington. “We only took a three-point lead into half, but we we’re hoping to extend that lead. I don’t think we played very well. I was disappointed with their energy. Friday night was our homecoming. We had a big crowd. It was an emotional loss. I don’t know if that took a toll on them. It just seemed like we were a little fl at.”

The two teams were neck-and-neck in the third period, as they both scored 11 points. Going into the fourth quarter, the score stood at 34-31. “Going into the fourth, we got up by as many as six,” said Howington. “Tell City came storming back. I thought, oh boy. Here we go again. They actually took the lead by one point with :13 left. We dribbled the ball across half court and called a timeout.”

The plan was to inbound the ball into the corner and get it in-side to their 6-feet-6 inches post player. “Tell City did a good job of taking that pass away,” said Howington. Our other option was to pass to another senior, Austin Graves and let him go make the play. It wasn’t what we designed in the timeout, but our senior stood up and made a big shot. It is something that he’ll never forget. It is just a special memory for our team.”

Tell City made a valiant eff ort, but it was the home team, Vi-kings holding on for the two-point victory.

Graves connected on seven fi eld goals, to lead the team with 19 points. Grant Scheller was not far behind, hitting eight fi eld goals, for an impressive 16 points.

Hunter Rowe led the Marksmen eff ort with 19 points.North Posey also won the junior varsity matchup , 54-45.On Friday this week, the matchup between Gibson South-

ern and North Posey will begin with JV action at 5:30 p.m. and Varsity at 7 p.m. This will be Senior Night for boy’s basketball, Cheerleaders and band members to be honored immediately fol-lowing the JV game at approximately 6:30 p.m. The ceremony should last about 10 minutes.

“We have three seniors,” said Howington. “Trent Webber, Austin Graves and Grant Scheller will be recognized.”

Webber was a transfer player from Evansville. “He came to us from Memorial his junior year,” said Howington. “I got a chance to work with him for two years. He is just a great kid. I have him in class. He does anything you ask him to do. He has been a great

addition to our program.”Graves and Scheller have been with Howington all four years

of their high school career. “They are the fi rst group that I have seen through all the way,” said Howington. “Their freshman and sophomore years, they really had tough years on their team. Their junior year, they had a chance to be on a pretty successful team and learn a lot from three quality seniors. This year, I think they have really responded, especially the second half of the sea-son. They have done a good job leading their team. It has really been neat watching them from day one and developing into the players that they are now.”

By Brandon ColeThe Mount Vernon Wildcat swim team came

away with fourth place at this week’s IHSAA Sec-tional. With much energy and personal bests the boys represented their hometown well.

Energy was high as Mount Vernon sent several swimmers on to the fi nals. Preliminaries saw sev-eral swimmers excel. Finals took place on Saturday at Castle High School with the 200 Medley and 200 Free Relays seeded fi rst.

Those relays consist of Jayce Hamilton, Jordan Crabtree, Ethan Harms and Jacob Howard. Jordan was also seeded fi rst in the 100 Breast. With many posting season best times, they were looking to get even better on Saturday.

It was a great meet by a group of good swim-mers. With over 80 percent of Mount Vernon’s swims being best times, head coach Stephen Loehr could not have been more proud.

Some of these drops were on top of personal best times set on Thursday evening. The swimmers know they have to beat their opponents, but they

swim to constantly improve. They want to beat their own times and many were successful in doing just that.

Crabtree placed fourth in the 200 Yard IM with a time of 2:03.41. He also placed second in the 100 Yard Breastroke with a time of 59.58.

Reid Veatch, a freshman diver qualifi ed for re-gionals with a fourth place fi nish.

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North Posey Viking Grant Scheller, seen here at an ear-lier game, hit eight fi eld goals for an impressive 16 points during the Tell City win. Photo by Dave Pearce

At right: Tak-ing a stretch limo,

Tristin Cho-ate and Austin

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Mount Vernon fourth at IHSAA Sectional

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PAGE B2 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

By Brandon ColeThe Mount Vernon High School Lady Wildcat

basketball team has been honored in a couple ways this week. One member was named to the All Big-8 Team and another announced her college plans to play basketball at Hanover.

The Big-8 standings are as follows:1. Princeton 6-02. Vincennes 4-23. Washington 4-24. Jasper 4-25. Mt. Vernon 2-46. Mt. Carmel 1-57. Boonville 0-6All Conference Individuals:Jackie Young - PrincetonJenna Johnson - WashingtonAlexis Nall - Mt. VernonJenee Goodwin - Vincennes LincolnBrooke James - PrincetonAbi Haynes - Vincennes LincolnKirby Ruhe - JasperKylie Applebey - Mt. CarmelHannah Brewer - PrincetonCarrie Lane – WashingtonMount Vernon superstar, Alexis Nall was the

only Lady Wildcat named to the team. This was an impressive group of athletes, including Jack-ie Young (Princeton) who will play Division I NCAA basketball.

Nall made her mark this year and over her career at Mount Vernon. This year she toppled the all-time scoring record as a Wildcat and also broke her own single-season scoring record.

In other news, Mara Canada will continue her bas-ketball career at Hanover College. As a Lady Pan-ther, she will represent a fi ne Division III school and a member of the Heartland Athletic Conference.

Canada has been a picture perfect example of hard work and dedication to the high school pro-gram.

She was a member of the (11-0) undefeated fresh-man team. She is a three-year letter winner.

During the last two seasons, Canada led the team in three pointers and assists. She has also been nomi-nated for the North vs South All-Star game in her ju-nior and senior seasons.

Canada’s four years of hard work paid off as she was looked to for leadership on Wildcat’s squad. She was named co-captain this season. Culminating an exciting Princeton Toyota Classic Runner-up fi nish, Canada was also named to the All-Tournament Team.

SPORTSSPORTSFEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Nall named to Big-Eight, Canada to Hanover

Grabert brothers signed to Hanover CollegeMount Vernon basketball player Mara Canada is surrounded by family as

she signs to Hanover College in Hanover, Ind. With her, from left to right is (father) Randy Canada, (grandparents) Betty and Pete Schissler, and (moth-er) Brenda Canada.

Joined by parents Keith and Donna

Grabert and Head Coach Paul Maier,

brothers Kaleb Grabert (at left)

and Adam Grabert (at right) signed to Hanover College’s football program.

By Brandon ColeA pair of Mount Vernon

High School brothers will continue their football career together at Hanover College, an NCAA Division III school and member of the Heartland Athletic Conference.

Keith and Donna Grabert could not be more proud of their sons who will both be-come Panthers this upcom-ing season after high school graduation.

Kaleb was a three-year let-terman for the Wildcats. He was twice named to the All Big-8 Team. This past fall he was recognized as a member of the Academic All-State Football Team and was an AP All-State Honorable Mention. As a Panther, Kaleb is expect-ing to compete at the wide re-ceiver position.

“Hanover has a tremen-dous academic standing,” said Grabert. “It’s facilities are outstanding both for the class-room and athletics.”

Some brothers want to be as far apart as possible, when they go away to college, but not these two. “It was always a goal to go to the same college as Adam,” said Kaleb.

“I plan on playing wide receiver for Hanover and am just going to go into camp and play like I play,” said Kaleb. “There is no way to know if I will start.”

Another Wildcat football player began his career at Ha-nover last year. “I do know fel-low Mount Vernon grad, Bran-don Merrick, who also plays football at Hanover. However this did not sway Adam or my-self in any direction. I plan to study education and hope to coach one day.”

Adam was also a three-year letterman at Mount Ver-non. This past fall, Adam was named to the Big-8 Confer-ence Team as a receiver. He was also named to the 2015 Academic All State Football Team. Adam is expected to suit up as a safety at Hanover.

“I think Hanover is hands down the most beautiful small college I have ever seen,” said Adam. “What drew me to this college was the academic quality of the school and the ability for Hanover to get me the internship I wanted.”

The brothers knew how to market each other. “Kaleb and I were basically a package deal from the start,” said Adam.

“I plan on playing Safety at Hanover, but I’m not sure about playing time,” said Adam. “It’s all about going in to camp and competing for the spot. Brandon Merrick (Current Hanover FB player and former MV graduate) was helpful throughout the pro-cess, but he didn’t have much of an impact on the decision.”

Adam plans on studying Economics with a Political Science minor. He currently holds a 3.76 GPA.

“I couldn’t be more im-

pressed with Coach Theo-bald,” said Adam. “From the fi rst time I talked to him,

I knew he really wanted to change the culture of Hanover Football. He defi nitely knows

his football. He will defi nitely change the Hanover program into a consistent winner and

contender in the HCAC.”Mount Vernon fans could be

in for a treat over the next few

years, as the Grabert brothers and Merrick represent their hometown at Hanover.

By Brandon ColeNeither Tristin Choate, or

Austin Bethel won a match at the IHSAA State Wres-tling Championships, but both young men represented MVHS with pride and deter-mination.

At 145 pounds, (40-6) Bethel was defeated by se-nior wrestler, (42-2) Isaac Eicher of Leo. The match ended in a 9-2 decision.

The 145-pound division was dominated by Evans-ville Mater Dei wrestler, (32-2) Joe Lee. He pinned (41-5) Kasper McIntosh at :42, for the championship.

Bethel, did pin Lee in the Sectional Tournament, ear-lier this season. He was de-feated the next week, by Lee. Bethel narrowed the gap a little at the Semi-State Tour-nament. Eicher was defeated by McIntosh, in a three-point decision on his way to the fi nals.

It was an exciting season for Bethel. Brackets can make or break a state tourna-ment experience. It is usu-ally vital to place as well as you can at the Semi-State Tournament for a favorable matchup at state. While this is generally the rule, upsets happen at Semi-State. Even though Eicher placed third in his Semi-State Tournament, he placed fi fth in the State

Tournament.Bethel is a hungry wrestler

with a dominating style. He will be back next year and he will be looking to make his mark at the State Champion-ships.

Choate, placed fourth at the Semi-State Tournament and began his State Tourna-ment against then undefeated (35-2) Kobe Woods of Penn. Woods pinned Choate in 2:45. Choate forced Woods into going for a headlock early in the contest. Choate was able to execute a duck-under for two points on the former State Champion. This year, Woods fi nished sev-enth, for an indication on the level of competition.

“It was a great experience just to be able to go to state two years in a row,” said

Choate. “I wrestled the de-fending state champ, Kobe Woods and I went out there and gave it my all. The main thing I learned was just to have fun.” Nobody likes to lose, but the senior handled it with class and maturity.

“I just want to thank all of the people that have been by my side all four years and has supported me and the program,” said Choate.

Choate’s win total at 130, ties him for ninth most all time in Wildcat history. “Wrestling for Mount Ver-non high school was a very great experience,” said Cho-ate. Being able to wrestle for such a fantastic group of coaches was awesome. They really helped me become the man I am today and I appre-ciate everything they have

done for me.”Choate has had some col-

lege wrestling conversations, but has not committed to an institution of higher learn-ing as of yet. “I would like to wrestle in college,” said Choate. “It would be a lot of fun and a great experience. I think that I could have some success just because of my abilities, speed and agility. But, I am also teachable.”

The Mount Vernon Wild-cats were young this sea-son. They still accomplished some extraordinary results. With both things considered, look for them to make some serious noise again next year. Head wrestling coach, Tim Alcorn will have them ready. They will be another year seasoned and hungry for titles.

SPORTSSPORTSPAGE B4 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Champions of the South Gibson eighth grade basketball tournament from North Posey Junior High School are, front row: Camden Bender, Cole Koester, Tyler Hol-man, Zach Lowe, and Logan Hoehn. In the back are: Jacob Craig, Kyle Stewart, Tristan Fisher, Cameron Tepool, Nathan Ricketts, Hunter Harvey, and Coach Gary Gentil. Photo submitted

Family members wish Tristin Choate and Austin Bethel well before they enter the limo bound for the weekend’s IHSAA State Wrestling Championships. Photo by Zach Straw

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At left: Surrounded by opposition, Mount Vernon standout Damon Collins goes for the hoop. Photo by Garry Beeson

By Brandon ColeMount Vernon High School basketball

head coach Marc Hostetter was confi dent in his team going into this week of com-petition. The boys had a quality win last week and seemed to be headed in the right direction.

The (7-14) Mount Vernon Wildcats matched up well against the (10-9) Mater Dei Wildcats. Mount Vernon did what they wanted in the opening period. Against a hostile Mater Dei crowd, the Mount Vernon boys came out strong. They would take an 18-13 lead going into the second period.

It was a one-point game going into half time. The two teams could not fi nd any separation in the third period.

Going into the fi nal quarter of the con-test, Mater Dei held a slight advantage, 48-47.

Mater Dei scored a whopping 30 points in the fourth and Mount Vernon could not keep up. They fell, 78-65.

Damon Collins had an outstanding game as he led the Wildcats with 26 points. He

was deadly from behind the arch (6-12). Luke Steinhart put up 15 points and Bryce Krizan amassed 12.

Walker Paris led the team with fi ve re-bounds. He also scored four points in the contest.

On Friday night, the Wildcats fell to the (18-5) Reitz Panthers, 101-63. Reitz made a statement in the fi rst quarter. They pushed it hard and came away with a 31-11 advan-tage as the opening period came to an end.

The second and third periods were much more competitive. The two quarters com-bined for a Reitz advantage of 45-39. The fi rst period proved to be too much however, as the Panthers cruised on to a 38-point vic-tory.

Steinhart led all Mount Vernon players with 14 points. Krizan added 11 to Mount Vernon’s total.

Paris nearly came up with a double/double. He scored eight points and pulled down nine rebounds.

Mount Vernon will travel to (13-9) Bosse tonight.

Wildcats drop games against Mater Dei, Reitz

Grapplers end season at State

FEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

PAGE B6 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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ohn

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ter

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ie: ›

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Oly

mpu

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as F

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n” (

2013

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erar

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(D

VS

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ovie

: ››

‡ “

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cere

r’s A

ppre

ntic

e” (

2010

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icol

as C

age,

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Bar

uche

l. Å

(D

VS

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ovie

: ››

‡ “

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ney

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e C

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the

Ear

th”

>

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pong

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(G

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(PG

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ow (

N)

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(In

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(14

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PG

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EE

(6:0

0) M

ovie

: ››

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(201

2) A

nna

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r A

stin

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ovie

: ››

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8, R

oman

ce-C

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athe

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gl, J

ames

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sden

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14)

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(14

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MA

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n S

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MA

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(MA

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(M

A)

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ÅT

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(N)

(14)

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V)

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(N

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AP

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(PG

) Å

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(N)

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(PG

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f the

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14)

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nit (

14)

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am (

PG

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od F

am (

PG

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PG

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PG

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ovie

: ››

›‡ “

Sky

fall”

(20

12)

S

DIS

NM

ako

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mai

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raya

l” (G

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ako

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mai

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tlelin

es”

(G)

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aids

(G

) Å

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and

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die

(In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

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k’d

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(In

S

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G)

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n-ev

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G)

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ver

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ssie

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nack

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tack

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) Å

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G)

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. Life

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G)

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) (P

G)

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(In

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(P

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(In

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(P

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(In

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(P

G)

Å

V

SY

FY(5

:00)

Mov

ie: ›

› “

The

Lon

e R

ange

r” (

2013

) Å

Mov

ie: ›

››

“M

en in

Bla

ck”

(199

7) T

omm

y Le

e Jo

nes,

Will

Sm

ith. Å

Mov

ie: ›

› “

Men

in B

lack

II”

(200

2) T

omm

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e Jo

nes,

Will

Sm

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Mov

ie: ›

‡ “

Land

of t

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ost”

Å

X T

OO

NS

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n U

niv.

(P

G)

Kin

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Hill

(P

G)

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nd (

14)

Am

eric

an D

ad (

14)

Am

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an D

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14)

Fam

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uy (

14)

Fam

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uy (

14)

Ric

k, M

orty

(14

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hick

en (

14)

Ven

ture

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s. (

14)

Aqu

a T

V (

14)

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nd (

14)

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eric

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14)

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TRV

Foo

d P

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G)

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the

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tle (

PG

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the

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(P

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kull

(PG

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teve

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Cop

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14)

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el. (

PG

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Rel

. (P

G)

Cop

s R

el. (

PG

)

≤

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LL(6

:00)

Mov

ie: “

Love

in P

arad

ise”

(20

16)

Luke

Per

ry. Å

Whe

n C

alls

the

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rt (

N)

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ÅG

olde

n G

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olde

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(PG

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olde

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(PG

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olde

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(PG

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olde

n G

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(PG

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olde

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(PG

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rasi

er (

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Fra

sier

(P

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Å

TV GUIDE 2/23/16 through 2/29/16 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS• FEBRUARY 23, 2016

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WTV

WE

yewitness N

ews

at 6:30PM

(N)

DC

’s Legends of Tom

orrow W

averider lands in S

tar City in 2046. (N

) (14)T

he 100 “Bitter H

arvest” Abby w

orries about R

aven. (N) (14,V

) ÅE

yewitness N

ews at 9P

M (N

)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (14) ÅT

he Sim

psons (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅF

amily G

uy (In S

tereo) (14) ÅA

merican D

ad (In S

tereo) (14) ÅT

he Cleveland

Show

(14) ÅC

elebrity Nam

e G

ame (N

) (PG

)

) ̀

WN

INP

BS

New

sHour (N

)N

ew V

ision New

Harm

onyG

lobe Trekker “S

outh Atlantic” (G

)M

asterpiece Classic T

wo com

plicated romances. (14)

Fam

ily-Clarks (G

)C

harlie Rose (N

) (In Stereo) Å

The T

his Old H

ouse Hour (G

) Å

. $

W

FIEW

heel of Fortune

(N) (G

) ÅY

ou, Me and the A

pocalypse Jamie is

faced with an upsetting truth. (N

) (PG

)T

he Blacklist “T

he Caretaker” A

State

Departm

ent official is murdered. (14,V

)S

hades of Blue T

wo cops harass H

ar-lee’s daughter. (N

) (14) Å14 N

ews at

10:00PM

(N) Å

The T

onight Show

Starring Jim

my F

allon (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Late Night W

ith Seth M

eyers (In Stereo)

(14) ÅLast C

all With

Carson D

aly (14)

9 +

WE

HT

Who W

ants to Be a

Millionaire (P

G)

Grey’s A

natomy F

lashbacks of April and

Jackson. (N) (In S

tereo) (14) ÅS

candal “Wild C

ard” Cyrus orchestrates

his master plan. (N

) (14) ÅH

ow to G

et Aw

ay With M

urder Annalise

tries to keep everyone calm. (14)

Eyew

itness New

s at 10pm

(N) Å

Jimm

y Kim

mel Live (In S

tereo) (14,D,L)

Å

Nightline (N

) (G) Å

Inside Edition (N

) (P

G) Å

The Insider (N

) (In S

tereo) Å

L *

WE

VV

Entertainm

ent T

onight (N) Å

The B

ig Bang

Theory (N

) (PG

)Life in P

ieces (N)

(14) ÅM

om (N

) (In Stereo)

(14) Å2 B

roke Girls (N

) (14) Å

Elem

entary A surprising m

urder suspect. (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

44New

s at 10 (N)

The Late S

how W

ith Stephen C

olbert (In S

tereo) (PG

)T

he Late Late Show

With Jam

es Corden

“Casey A

ffleck; Lucy Hale” (14)

Extra (N

) (In Ste-

reo) (PG

) Å

CA

BL

E C

HA

NN

EL

S

#

WG

N-A

Elem

entary (14)E

lementary “T

erra Pericolosa” (14,L,V

)E

lementary (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅH

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (PG

)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (PG

)P

arks (PG

)P

arks (PG

)

% W

TBS

Seinfeld “T

he Friars

Club” (P

G)

2 Broke G

irls (14) Å

(DV

S)

2 Broke G

irls (14) Å

(DV

S)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (14)

2 Broke G

irls (14) Å

(DV

S)

2 Broke G

irls (14) Å

(DV

S)

Conan K

ate Hudson; R

obert Patrick.

(N) (14) Å

Full F

rontal (MA

)C

onan Kate H

udson; Robert P

atrick. (14) Å

Cougar T

own (In

Stereo) (14) Å

0

DIS

C(6:00) D

iesel Broth-

ers (14)D

iesel Brothers A

quad cab Dodge w

ith a 12-valve. (In S

tereo) (14) ÅT

o Be A

nnouncedD

iesel Brothers T

he Muscle buys a bat-

tered El C

amino. (14) Å

Diesel B

rothers Heavy D

ignores budget restrictions. (14) Å

Diesel B

rothers “Free W

illy’s” A rusty

1948 Willy’s Jeep. (14,L) Å

7 S

PIK

EM

ovie: ›‡ “R

ed Daw

n” (2012) Chris H

emsw

orth, Josh Peck. (In S

tereo)Lip S

ync Battle

Lip Sync (P

G)

Lip Sync (P

G)

Lip Sync (P

G)

Lip Sync (P

G)

Movie: ›

› “N

ational Treasure” (2004, A

dventure) Nicolas C

age. (In Stereo)

8

FXT

he InternshipM

ovie: ››

“The H

angover Part II” (2011) B

radley Cooper. (In S

tereo) ÅB

askets (N) (M

A)

Baskets (M

A)

Baskets (M

A)

Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Internship” (2013, Com

edy) Vince V

aughn, Ow

en Wilson. (In S

tereo) Å

9

LIFE(6:00) P

roject Run-

way A

ll Stars (P

G)

Project R

unway A

ll Stars S

howcasing

the movem

ent of fabric. (N) (P

G) Å

Project R

unway A

ll Stars D

esigners team

up with Little B

ig Tow

n. (N) (P

G)

Child G

enius: Battle of the B

rightest A

dvanced logic and world history. (P

G)

Project R

unway A

ll Stars D

esigners team

up with Little B

ig Tow

n. (PG

)P

roject Runw

ay All S

tars Show

casing the m

ovement of fabric. (P

G) Å

Project R

unway A

ll Stars D

esigners team

up with Little B

ig Tow

n. (PG

)

: E

SP

N2

College B

asketball: Southern M

ethodist at Mem

phis. (N)

College B

asketball: UC

LA at C

alifornia. From

Haas P

avilion in Berkeley, C

alif.B

asketballS

EC

Storied Å

NF

L Live (N) Å

NB

A T

onight (N)

Jalen & Jacoby

; E

SP

N(6:00) C

ollege Basketball: F

lorida State at D

uke. (N) (Live)

College B

asketball: Indiana at Illinois. (N) (Live)

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

<

TNT

(6:00) Castle (P

G)

NB

A B

asketball: Oklahom

a City T

hunder at New

Orleans P

elicans. (N) (Live) Å

NB

A B

asketball: Houston R

ockets at Portland T

rail Blazers. F

rom M

oda Center in P

ortland, Ore.

Inside the NB

A (N

) Å

>

NIC

KH

enry Danger (G

)M

ovie: ››

‡ “M

onsters vs. Aliens” (2009) V

oices of Reese W

itherspoon.F

ull House (G

)F

ull House (G

)F

ull House (G

)F

ull House (G

)F

riends (PG

) ÅF

riends (PG

) ÅF

riends (PG

) ÅF

riends (PG

) Å

?

A&

ET

he First 48 (14)

The F

irst 48 “Knock K

nock” (PG

)T

he First 48: D

etective (14)T

he First 48: D

etective (14)T

he First 48 (In S

tereo) (14) ÅT

he First 48 “K

nock Knock” (P

G)

The F

irst 48: Detective (14)

B FR

EE

(5:10) Movie: ›

››

“Freaky F

riday”M

ovie: ››

› “F

erris Bueller’s D

ay Off” (1986, C

omedy) M

atthew B

roderick, Alan R

uck.T

he 700 Club (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Movie: ›

› “R

V” (2006, C

omedy) R

obin William

s, Jeff Daniels, C

heryl Hines.

C

CO

MS

outh Park (M

A)

Tosh.0 (14,L)

Tosh.0 (14) Å

Tosh.0 (14) Å

Tosh.0 (14) Å

Workaholics (14)

Idiotsitter (N) (14)

Daily S

how (14)

Nightly S

how (14)

At M

idnight (14)W

orkaholics (14)Idiotsitter (14)

Daily S

how (14)

I

AM

C(4:00) M

ovie: “En-

emy of the S

tate”M

ovie: ››

› “T

he Patriot” (2000, W

ar) Mel G

ibson, Heath Ledger, Joely R

ichardson. A m

an and his son fight side by side in the Revolutionary

War. ‘R

’ (Adult situations, graphic violence) Å

Movie: ›

››

“3:10 to Yum

a” (2007, Western) R

ussell Crow

e, Christian B

ale. A rancher escorts a captive

outlaw to catch a train to stand trial. ‘R

’ (Adult language, adult situations, violence)

J

AP

To B

e Announced

Alaskan B

ush People (In S

tereo) (PG

)A

laska Proof (14)

Alaska P

roofC

urse of the Frozen G

old (PG

) ÅA

laskan Bush P

eople (In Stereo) (P

G)

Alaska P

roof (14)A

laska Proof

Curse of the F

rozen Gold (P

G) Å

R

US

ALaw

& O

rder (14)W

WE

Sm

ackDow

n! (N) (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅC

olony “Broussard” (N

) (14)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)C

olony “Broussard” (14) Å

(DV

S)

S

DIS

NA

ustin & A

lly (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Movie: ›

››

“Meet the R

obinsons” (2007, Adventure) V

oices of A

ngela Bassett, T

om S

elleck. (In Stereo) ‘G

’ ÅJessie “B

ut Africa is

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ar!” (G)

Liv and Maddie (In

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) ÅK

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ndercover (Y

7) ÅG

irl Meets W

orld (G

) ÅA

ustin & A

lly (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Jessie (In Stereo)

(G) Å

Jessie (In Stereo)

(G) Å

Austin &

Ally (G

) ÅA

ustin & A

lly (G) Å

U

TLCM

y 600-Lb (PG

)M

y 600-Lb. Life: Supersized (N

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eight Loss A 543-pound m

an works to get healthy. (P

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Fat C

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My 600-Lb. Life: S

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eight Loss “Jonathan” (PG

)

V S

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(5:30) Movie: ›

››

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ovie: ››

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my R

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annah.M

ovie: ››

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an” (2010, Horror) B

enicio Del T

oro. Å (D

VS

)

X TO

ON

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how (P

G)

King of H

ill (PG

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urgers (PG

)B

urgers (PG

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leveland (14)A

merican D

ad (14)A

merican D

ad (14)F

amily G

uy (14)F

amily G

uy (14)C

hicken (MA

)A

qua Teen (14)

Superjail (M

A)

Am

erican Dad (14)

[

TRV

Mysteries at (P

G)

Mysteries at the M

useum (P

G) Å

Mysteries at the M

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) ÅM

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G) Å

Mysteries at the M

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∞

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with D

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at” Dean

and Sam

attend a funeral. (14,D,L,V

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NO

VA

Advanced hum

anoid robots. (G)

“The H

uman F

ace of Big D

ata” (2014)N

ature “Snow

Chick” (N

) (G) Å

Charlie R

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tereo) ÅN

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Chick” (G

) Å

. $

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(N) (G

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tar-S

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(N) Å

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my F

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Late Night W

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(14) ÅLast C

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aly (14)

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blackish “Hope” (N

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loss at Leyland High

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(N) Å

Jimm

y Kim

mel Live (In S

tereo) (14,D,L)

Å

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L *

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Survivor “K

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victims’ hom

es. (N) (14) Å

(DV

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Code B

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port” Mario decides

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tephen Colbert (In

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G)

The Late Late S

how W

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A,L,S

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How

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Parks/R

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arks (PG

)

% W

TBS

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tereo) (P

G) Å

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The B

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Theory (P

G)

The B

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Theory (P

G)

The B

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Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

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G)

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ig Bang

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G)

Conan Johnny G

alecki; Jim P

arsons. (N

) (14) ÅT

hose Who C

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A) Å

Conan Johnny G

alecki; Jim P

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Those W

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(MA

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0

DIS

C(6:00) D

ual Survival

(14) ÅD

ual Survival: U

ntamed “O

n Thin Ice”

Idaho’s back-country mountains. (14)

Dual S

urvival “High and D

ry” Oregon’s

rocky and arid canyon lands. (N)

Venom

Hunters “T

he Minefield” T

im’s

team is lost in the sw

amp. (N

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ual Survival “H

igh and Dry” O

regon’s rocky and arid canyon lands.

Venom

Hunters “T

he Minefield” T

im’s

team is lost in the sw

amp. (P

G) Å

Dual S

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glacial volcanic peak. (In S

tereo) (14,L) Å

7 S

PIK

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ovie: ››

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ers: Revenge of the F

allen” (2009) (In Stereo)

Movie: ›

››

› “T

he Dark K

night” (2008) Christian B

ale, Heath Ledger. B

atman battles a vicious crim

inal known as the Joker. (In S

tereo)M

ovie: ››

› “T

he Incredible Hulk”

8

FXA

merican H

ustleM

ovie: ››

› “W

orld War Z

” (2013) Brad P

itt. A zom

bie pandemic threatens to destroy hum

anity.M

ovie: ››

› “W

orld War Z

” (2013) Brad P

itt. A zom

bie pandemic threatens to destroy hum

anity.T

he Am

ericans “Open H

ouse” (MA

)

9

LIFELittle W

omen:

Atlanta (14) Å

Little Wom

en: LA B

riana keeps a huge secret from

Matt. (N

) (14) ÅLittle W

omen: LA

Jasmine throw

s a couples party. (N

) (14) ÅLittle W

omen: A

tlanta “Bad A

pples” Min-

nie reveals a secret. (N) (14,L)

Little Wom

en: Atlanta M

innie plans a birthday party. (N

) (14) ÅLittle W

omen: LA

Briana keeps a huge

secret from M

att. (14) ÅLittle W

omen: LA

Jasmine throw

s a couples party. (14) Å

: E

SP

N2

(6:00) College B

asketball: Mississippi S

tate at Texas A

&M

.C

ollege Basketball: A

rizona at Colorado. (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅN

BA

Tonight (N

)Jalen &

Jacoby

; E

SP

NN

BA

Countdow

nN

BA

Basketball: W

ashington Wizards at C

hicago Bulls. F

rom the U

nited Center in C

hicago. (N)

NB

A B

asketball: San A

ntonio Spurs at S

acramento K

ings. (N) (Live)

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

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TNT

(6:00) Castle (P

G)

Castle “A

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astle “47 Seconds” (P

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astle “The Lim

ey” (PG

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CS

I: NY

(In Stereo) (14) Å

CS

I: NY

A seller of killer pranks. (14)

CS

I: NY

Hotel ow

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NIC

KH

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enry Danger (G

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icky, Ricky (G

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ull House (G

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ull House (G

)F

ull House (G

)F

ull House (G

)F

ull House (G

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riends (PG

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riends (14) ÅF

riends (PG

) Å

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uck Dynasty (P

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Duck D

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Duck D

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G)

Jep (PG

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uck Dynasty (P

G)

Join or Die (P

G)

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ynasty (PG

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Duck D

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B FR

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Monster-in-Law

Young-H

ungry (14)B

aby Daddy (P

G)

Movie: ›

››

“Freaky F

riday” (2003) Jamie Lee C

urtis, Lindsay Lohan.T

he 700 Club (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Movie: ›

› “Y

ou Again” (2010) K

risten Bell, Jam

ie Lee Curtis.

C

CO

MS

outh Park (M

A)

South P

ark (MA

)S

outh Park (14)

South P

ark (MA

)S

outh Park (M

A)

Broad C

ity (N) (14)

South P

ark (MA

)D

aily Show

(14)N

ightly Show

(14)A

t Midnight (14)

Broad C

ity (14)N

ot Safe (M

A)

Daily S

how (14)

I

AM

C(4:30) M

ovie: ››

›

“Top G

un”M

ovie: ››

› “E

nemy of the S

tate” (1998, Suspense) W

ill Sm

ith, Gene H

ackman, Jon V

oight. Rogue agents hunt a law

yer w

ho has an incriminating tape. ‘R

’ (Adult language, adult situations, violence)

Movie: ›

› “U

.S. M

arshals” (1998, Action) T

omm

y Lee Jones, Wesley S

nipes, Robert D

owney Jr. S

am G

erard gets caught up in another fugitive case. ‘P

G-13’ (A

dult language, adult situations, violence) Å

J

AP

To B

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To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

R

US

A(6:00) N

CIS

(PG

)N

CIS

A dead thief turns up. (14)

NC

IS “Lost in T

ranslation” (14,V)

Suits “T

ick Tock” (N

) (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)S

uits “Tick T

ock” (14) Å (D

VS

)

S

DIS

NJessie “Identity T

hieves” (G) Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “N

anny McP

hee” (2005, Com

edy) Em

ma T

homp-

son, Colin F

irth. (In Stereo) ‘P

G’ Å

Jessie “Karate K

id-tastrophe” (G

)Liv and M

addie (In S

tereo) (G) Å

K.C

. Undercover

“Off the G

rid”G

irl Meets W

orld (G

) ÅA

ustin & A

lly (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “U

p, Up and A

way” (2000, F

antasy) Michael

Pagan, R

obert Tow

nsend. (In Stereo) Å

Lizzie McG

uire (In S

tereo) (Y7) Å

U

TLCM

y 600-Lb (PG

)M

y 600-Lb. Life: Transform

ed (N) (14)

My 600-Lb. Life (N

) (PG

) ÅF

at Chance “D

aniel” (N) (14,L) Å

My 600-Lb. Life (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅF

at Chance “D

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y 600-Lb. Life: Transform

ed (14)

V S

YFY

Indiana JonesF

ace Off “D

eath’s Doorstep” (14)

Face O

ff “The G

auntlet II” (N) (14)

The M

agiciansF

ace Off “T

he Gauntlet II” (14) Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “S

tar Trek V

II: Generations” (1994) P

atrick Stew

art. Å

X TO

ON

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how (P

G)

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urgers (PG

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ob’s Burgers (14)

Cleveland (14)

Am

erican Dad (14)

Am

erican Dad (14)

Fam

ily Guy (14)

Fam

ily Guy (14)

Chicken (M

A)

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merican D

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TRV

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G)

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n (PG

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xpedition Unknow

n (PG

) ÅW

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¨ H

GTV

Property B

ro (G)

Property B

rothers (G) Å

Property B

rothers (N) (G

) ÅH

ouse Hunters (G

)H

unters Int’l (G)

Property B

rothers “Carlie &

Drum

” (G)

Property B

rothers (G) Å

House H

unters (G)

Hunters Int’l (G

)

≠ FO

OD

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive-Ins and Dives (G

)D

iners, Drive (G

)D

iners, Drive (G

)D

iners, Drive (G

)G

uy Vacation (G

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iners, Drive (G

)D

iners, Drive (G

)D

iners, Drive (G

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∞

CM

TLast-S

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ovie: ››

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atman F

orever” (1995) Val K

ilmer. B

atman faces threats from

the Riddler and H

arvey Tw

o-Face.

Reba (P

G) Å

Reba (P

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iddle (PG

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Movie: ›

››

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lanet of the Apes” (2011) Jam

es Franco, F

reida Pinto,

John Lithgow. A

medical experim

ent results in a superintelligent chimp.

Eyew

itness New

s at 9PM

(N)

Com

munity (In

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G) Å

Com

munity (In

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G) Å

The K

ing of Queens

(PG

) ÅR

aw T

ravel (N) (In

Stereo) (P

G) Å

Bones B

rennan’s father reappears in her life. (In S

tereo) (14) Å

) ̀

WN

INA

ging Matters (G

)C

hihuly Outside (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Antiques R

oadshow “C

harleston” (G)

Johnny Cash’s B

itter Tears (P

G) Å

Music C

ity Roots: Live F

rom (P

G)

Austin C

ity Limits (P

G) Å

NO

VA

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. $

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FIEW

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(G) Å

NH

L Hockey: D

etroit Red W

ings at Colorado A

valanche. From

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ield in Denver. (N

) (In Stereo Live) Å

14 New

s at 10:00P

M (N

) ÅS

aturday Night Live (In S

tereo) (14) Å1st Look “D

estina-tion C

harleston”O

pen House N

YC

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n (N

) (Live)N

BA

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olden State W

arriors at Oklahom

a City T

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nergy Arena in

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a City. (N

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yewitness N

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at 10pm (N

) ÅInside E

dition W

eekend (N) (P

G)

The Insider (N

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tereo) ÅS

einfeld “The

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G,D

,L)B

lue Bloods “P

ower P

layers” Erin needs

a mob inform

ant’s help. (14,L,V)

L *

WE

VV

(6:00) Entertain-

ment T

onight (N)

NC

IS: N

ew O

rleans “I Do” A

Navy drone

pilot is murdered. (14,L,S

,V)

NC

IS “16 Y

ears” A secret society that

solves cold cases. (In Stereo) (P

G,L,V

)48 H

ours (In Stereo) (P

G,V

) Å44N

ews at 10 (N

)T

MZ

(N) (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅE

verybody Loves R

aymond (G

)F

riends (In Stereo)

(14) ÅP

erson of Interest (14) Å

CA

BLE

CH

AN

NE

LS

# W

GN

-A(6:00) M

ovie: ››

› “T

he Perfect S

torm” (2000) G

eorge Clooney, M

ark Wahlberg. Å

Movie: ›

››

“The Last S

amurai” (2003) T

om C

ruise. A W

esterner learns the ways of the sam

urai in the 1870s. ÅM

ovie: ››

›‡ “B

ig” (1988) Å

% W

TBS

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (14)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (14)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

Full F

rontal (MA

)A

ngie Tribeca

(14) ÅM

ovie: ››

‡ “O

ld School” (2003, C

omedy) Luke W

ilson, Will F

errell, Vince V

aughn. T

hree men relive their w

ild past by starting a fraternity. Å (D

VS

)

0

DIS

C(6:00) D

iesel Broth-

ers ÅM

ythBusters T

he Internet takes control of the show

. (N) (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅS

treet Outlaw

s: New

Orleans “T

hese A

in’t No S

aints” Rag-tag racers. (14,L)

Street O

utlaws “M

idnight Riders” O

kla-hom

a City’s street races. (14,L)

Street O

utlaws V

arley is told he has to stop racing. (In S

tereo) (14) ÅS

treet Outlaw

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treets” Doc

calls out Murder N

ova. (14,L,V)

Street O

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Movie: ›

››

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l Pacino, M

ichelle Pfeiffer. (In S

tereo) Å

8

FXC

aptain Phillips

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››

‡ “A

merican H

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edy-Dram

a) Christian B

ale, Bradley C

ooper. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›

››

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ero Dark T

hirty” (2012) Jessica Chastain. E

lite operatives hunt Osam

a bin Laden. (In Stereo)

9

LIFE(5:00) M

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he Suicide N

ote” (2016) Kirby B

liss Blanton, B

rant Daugherty. P

remiere.

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mate. Å

Movie: “P

regnant at 17” (2016, Suspense) Josie B

issett, Zoé D

e Grand M

aison. C

helsea discovers she is pregnant with her lover’s baby. (14,D

,S,V

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ovie: “The S

uicide Note” (2016, S

uspense) Kirby B

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rant Daugherty.

A psychology student investigates the death of her room

mate. Å

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he First 48 (In S

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(5:45) Movie: ›

››

“Clueless” (1995) A

licia Silverstone, S

tacey Dash.

Movie: ›

››

“Pitch P

erfect” (2012, Musical C

omedy) A

nna Kendrick, S

kylar Astin, R

ebel Wilson.

Movie: ›

‡ “John T

ucker Must D

ie” (2006) Jesse Metcalfe, S

ophia Bush.

C

CO

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evin Hart (14)

Kevin H

art: Laugh at My P

ain (MA

,L)K

evin Hart: S

eriously Funny (14) Å

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oah: African A

merican (M

A,L)

Kevin H

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att William

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Movie: ›

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ing Kong” (1976, A

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n oil mogul seeks to exploit a

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Movie: ›

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Movie: ›

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ool’s Gold” (2008, A

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he Siege” (1998, S

uspense) Denzel W

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am M

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” (2012) Kevin Jam

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ovie: ››

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m N

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lex Pettyfer. Å

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mer” (2009) Joseph G

ordon-Levitt.S

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tereo) (14) ÅT

he 700 Club (In S

tereo) (G) Å

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long Cam

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’ (Adult language, adult situations, violence) Å

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AP

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my R

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one in Sixty S

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icolas Cage, A

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TV GUIDE 2/23/16 through 2/29/16THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS•FEBRUARY 23, 2016

Arrests

February 12William Reynolds—

Mount Vernon—Operating

While Intoxicated, Driving

While Suspended—ISP

Bruce Cazzola—Evans-

ville—Possession of Para-

phernalia—ISP

Andrew Howe—Mount

Vernon—Warrant, Theft

(Petition to Revoke)—

MVPD

February 15Arve York—Mount Ver-

non—Warrant, Driving

While Suspended (failure to

appear)—ISP

Katie Rodriguez—Mount

Vernon—Warrant, Theft—

MVPD

February 16James Clayton—Mount

Vernon—Strangulation,

Domestic Battery—MVPD

William D. Reynolds—

Mount Vernon—Warrant,

Criminal Mischief, Crimi-

nal Trespass (Petition to

Revoke)--PCS

Complaints

January 214:26 a.m.—Road Haz-

ard—Caller advised there

is a semi sitting in the road-

way—I-64, Griffi n

6:20 a.m.—DNR—Caller

advised there is a deer hung-

up in a fence—Blackford

Road, Mount Vernon

7:31 a.m.—Agency As-

sist—Out with state unit, 3

vehicles on side of road—

I-64, Griffi n

8:15 a.m.—VIN Inspec-

tion—Motorcycle—Upton

Road, Mount Vernon

8:23 a.m.—Alarm—Rear

kitchen door—Main St,

Poseyville

10:06 a.m.—Threaten-

ing—Requesting to speak

to an offi cer reference threat

made to her 13 year-old son

on Facebook. Advised she

has a screen shot of it on her

phone. Juvenile threatened

to slit caller’s son’s throat—

Blake Road, Wadesville

4:18 p.m.—Motorist As-

sist—Semi—4th St, Mount

Vernon

4:48 p.m.—Investiga-

tion—Out reference investi-

gation—Old hwy 62, Mount

Vernon

6:18 p.m.—Message—

Two children need to be

picked up. Wanting to speak

with an offi cer—College

Av, Mount Vernon

January 2212:17 a.m.—Informa-

tion—Will be enroute to

deliver article to female

from traffi c stop—Hwy 62,

Mount Vernon

9:15 a.m.—Motorist

Assist—Out with stalled

vehicle—Hwy 62, Mount

Vernon

9:21 a.m.—Accident—

Black Dodge off in the

ditch—Hwy 62, Mount Ver-

non

10:19 a.m.—Slide-Off —

Out with vehicle—Hwy 62,

Mount Vernon

10:58 a.m.—Motorist

Assist—Out with a semi—

Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

1:41 p.m.—Theft—Debit

card number has been tak-

en. 5 diff erence charges in

Lansing, MI around 3:00

a.m. on January 21st. Over

$1,000.00 taken. Has al-

ready shut the card down

through the company—

Boardwalk Drive, Mount

Vernon

3:58 p.m.—Motorist As-

sist-White Pontiac—Wolf-

lin St, Mount Vernon

4:10 p.m.—VIN Inspec-

tion—2 motorcycles—Ford

Road, Mount Vernon

5:16 p.m.—Domestic—

Husband is disgruntled, no

weapons. Caller states he

has been physical with her

and her daughter previous-

ly. Daughter was hit by sub-

ject yesterday—St. Philip’s

Road, Evansville

7:18 p.m.—Informa-

tion—Caller advised that he

had to abandon his side-by-

side on Middle Mt. Vernon

Road, Mount Vernon

7:22 p.m.—Motorist As-

sist—Caller advised there

is a vehicle in the median

with its fl ashers on. Doesn’t

know if anyone is in the

vehicle—Hwy 62, Mount

Vernon

8:56 p.m.—Alarm—

Business alarm motion on

bulk side—Mackey Ferry

Road, Mount Vernon

9:42 p.m.—Informa-

tion—Suv, hunter green, in

a ditch. Not blocking traf-

fi c—Bellefontaine Road,

Mount Vernon

11:01 p.m.—Informa-

tion—Blue Ford Escape is

stuck in the middle of the

road. He contacted a tow

truck but unsure if they’ll

be able to get it tonight.

There are also apparently

several vehicles stranded on

this road as well—Downen

Road, Wadesville

11:37 p.m.—Slide-Off —

Have a subject walking

towards me, believes from

a slide-off —Givens/Base

Road, Mount Vernon

January 234:35 a.m.—Slide-Off —

Will be out with a vehicle—

Upper Mt. Vernon Road,

Mount Vernon

6:58 a.m.—Motorist As-

sist—Subject near a maroon

suv type vehicle trying to

fl ag other drivers down.

Unsure what the problem

is—I-64, Poseyville

11:21 a.m.—Vandal-

ism—County highway

worker came by and

knocked caller’s mailbox

post and newspaper box off

while they were plowing

the road. Tried to stop the

subject to talk to him, fl ew

down the road past the call-

er’s wife. Caller then put his

garbage can in the roadway

to get the subject to stop

and he swerved into caller’s

yard to avoid stopping and

to avoid the garbage can.

Caller is wanting to speak

to a deputy—Mertens Road,

Mount Vernon

12:46 p.m.—Miscella-

neous—Out with vehicle.

Was advised the other day

maybe stolen rental car ve-

hicle—Broadway, Evans-

ville

1:31 p.m.—Medical—33

year-old male—Walker,

Poseyville

10:26 p.m.—Informa-

tion-Caller believes some-

one working for him is

impaired. Would like offi -

cers—Raben Road, Mount

Vernon

January 248:47 a.m.—Message—

Wants to speak with deputy

about case he is working—

Country Homes Ct, Evans-

ville

11:05 a.m.—Agency As-

sist—Requesting another

unit at location—Mount

Vernon

12:23 p.m.—Accident—

Burgundy Mazda Tribute,

no injuries—Hausman/

Middle Mt. Vernon Road,

Mount Vernon

2:21 p.m.—Message—

Gun that is at her house

she wants removed. It was

brought to her residence

from Point Township.

Would like to speak with a

county deputy since that is

where it came from—Mul-

berry St, Mount Vernon

3:27 p.m.—Welfare

Check—Female subject

walking in eastbound lane

on side of roadway. Wear-

ing jeans and gray shirt,

carrying a purse—Hwy 62,

Mount Vernon

5:28 p.m.—Custodial—

Caller changed his parent-

ing times due to his work

schedule. Caller has the

child now. Old parenting

time he was to have the

child back at 6:00 p.m. to-

night. He is taking the child

to school at 8:00 a.m. to-

morrow per new schedule.

FEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE B9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWSNTYY SSININCECE 11888822 • THTHEE POPOSES Y

LEGALSLEGALSCourt News

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Published in the Posey County News February 23, March 1 & 8, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-37

2016-35

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Commissioners of Posey

County, IN will receive sealed bids at the Posey County Auditor’s Offi ce in the

Coliseum, Mt. Vernon In up to the hour of 4:00 P.M. local time on March 14th,

2016 or up to 9:00 A.M. local time on March 15th, 2016.

Letting date March 15th, 2016 for the following items.

Section VII

Bituminous Material (Chip and Seal Paving)

Cold Mix and Hot Mix Material for Patching

Section VII

Hot Mix Paving

All materials shall meet all requirements of the State and Federal Govern-

ments. Successful bidder shall furnish the Highway Department with a price

list. Any item picked up or delivered must have a SIGNED INVOICE or

PACKING SLIP accompanying it.

The Highway Superintendent may require the successful bidder to remove

from the county job, any of the bidder’s employees whom the highway de-

partment determines to be performing the contracted work in an unsafe or

unsatisfactory manner, or who are disruptive to the job site.

Bidder shall comply in every respect with Indiana State Laws governing the

purchase of County Supplies.

Bidder shall use U.S. weights and measures.

The Bidder shall submit his bond on forms prescribed by the State Board of

Accounts and they shall be accompanied by certifi ed check, cashier’s check,

bidder’s Bond or cash in the sum often percent (10%) of the bid including any

added alternates.

All in accordance with the specifi cations on fi le in the offi ce of the Posey

County Auditor of Mt. Vernon, IN.

Checks, bonds or cash securing other contracts or bids with the county shall

not be treated as accompanying these bids.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The Posey County Com-

missioners will consider alternate proposals.

Contractors are hereby notifi ed that prior to the submission of a bid, the bidder

shall be prequalifi ed with the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT)

to perform this type of contractual work. Plants to be used by the contractor for

the production of the various bituminous paving materials shall have a current

certifi cate of approval from INDOT.

The above is beginning April 1st, 2016 through December 31st, 2016.

PICK UP FORMs AT THE AUDITOR’S OFFICE

POSEY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Carl A. Schmitz

Jerry R. Walden

James L. Alsop

Published in the Posey County News on Februrary 23 & March 1, 2016 -

hspaxlp

2016-31

Notice of Intent

David and Ken Esche (19201 Ford Rd., Mt. Vernon, Indiana 47620) are sub-

mitting a Notice of Intent to the Indiana Department of Environmental Man-

agement of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to

discharge storm water from construction activities assocaited with Bluegrass

Estate located at Hwy. 66 & Bluegrass Rd. Runoff from the project site will

discharge to Big Creek. Questions or comments regarding this project should

be directed to David and Ken Esche.

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-41

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

PAGE B10 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.Y COCOCOOUNUNUNUNTYTYTYTY NNNNEWEWEWEWSSSS •• SESESESERVRVRVRVINININI GG

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2016-27

STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE POSEY SUPERIOR COURT

)SS:

COUNTY OF POSEY )

CAUSE NO: 65D01-1404-PL-000152

COMMISSIONER OF THE )

INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF )

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT )

Petitioner, )

)

v. )

)

HARBORTOWN SANITARY SEWAGE )

CORPORATION )

Respondent )

NOTICE OF HEARING

To: Attorneys of record for the parties and other interested parties requesting special notice

This notice is fi led in accordance with IC 32-30-5-17. Jefferson A. Lindsey, the Court-appointed receiver in this case,

hereby provides notice of the fi ling of the First Quarterly Report of Receiver, which describes the status of the receiver-

ship and the prospects for its future. The report is attached.

In accordance with IC 32-30-5-18, during thirty days after the date of the fi ling of the report, any creditor, shareholder,

or other interested party may fi le objections or exceptions in writing to the account or report, or such objections or

exceptions are forever barred for all purposes.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, that the First Quarterly Report of Receiver is hereby set for a Hearing

on said report on the 11th day of April, 2016, at 11 o’clock a. m. in the Posey Superior Court, 126 E. 3rd Street, Mount

Vernon, Indiana.

SO ORDERED this 3rd day of February 2016.

s/S.B.Alman

JUDGE, POSEY SUPERIOR COURT

Questions may be addressed to:

Jefferson A. Lindsey

217 Main St

Rockport, IN 47635

(812) 649-4571

Published in the Posey County News on February 16, 23 & March 1, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-25

POSEY COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARDPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Drainage Board of Posey County, IN will receive sealed proposals at the

Posey County Auditor’s Offi ce in the Coliseum Building, 126 East Third Street, Room 220, Mt. Vernon, IN up to the hour

of 8:00 a.m. local time on March 01, 2016.

The Posey County Drainage Board wishes to secure proposals for the spraying of Big Creek, the Main Channel

between State Route 66 and the Wabash River and Laterals appurtenant thereto (The Main Channel of Big Creek fl ows

diagonally from the Northeast Portion of the County Southwesterly through the county to the Wabash River in Western

Black Township), Little Creek and Laterals (located in Marrs, Robinson and Lynn Townships), Whipple Ditch and

Laterals (located in Western Black Township), Rueger Ditch and Laterals (located in Eastern Black and Western Marrs

Townships), Vaal Ditch and Laterals (located in Point Township) and Persimmon Pond Ditch and Lateral (located in

Western Marrs Township). Spraying may be done by aerial or ground equipment, however ground applications should

be begun no sooner than May 15, 2016 and completed no later than August 15, 2016; aerial applications should be begun

no sooner than September 01, 2016 and completed no later than September 31, 2016. Contractors are also to provide an

“As Applied” map upon completion of the project. Proposals should include a list that indicates the kind of chemicals

to be used and the rate of application and whether it will be a ground or aerial application. The amount should include

all operating (fuel, oil, tires, taxes, license, spraying chemicals, etc.) costs as well as cost of the manpower required to

operate the equipment. Any cost of equipment or manpower required to transport to the work site should be included

in the proposal. PER-ACRE RATES ARE PREFERRED. The proposal (as required by Indiana Statute) must have a

maximum amount. The maximum amount will be 5,000 equipment and/or man hours (625 equipment and/or man days).

The proposal shall show proof of insurance coverage.

Contractors Public Liability $300,000/$500,000

Contractors Protective

Automotive Liability (Owner Equipment) $300,000/$500,000

Automotive Liability (Non-Owner Equipment) $300,000/$500,000

Pursuant to the provisions of IC-5-10-7-1 establishing prevailing wage rate is to be paid. The Posey Drainage Board

will provide schedules and other information as it becomes available. The proposal will be prepared using the latest

information available should the rate increase the proposed rates by the amount of the increase. Copies of the current

schedule are available at the Posey County Auditor’s Offi ce.

No bid security or performance security shall be required for items proposed in this notice.

The Posey County Drainage Board reserves the right to reject any part or all proposals and waive any informalities

in the proposals.

Approved by the POSEY COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD:

SCOTT BECKER, PRESIDENT

TIM HOENERT, MEMBER

MATT SCHENK, MEMBER

DALE KOESTER, MEMBER

JERRY WALDEN, COMMISSIONER / MEMBER

Attest: Paul E. Breeze, Posey County Surveyor / ex-offi cio member

Published in the Posey County News on February 16 & 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-36

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

LOCAL PUBLIC SAFETY TAX ORDINANCE VOTE

BY THE TOWN OF POSEYVILLE, INDIANA COUNCIL

The fi scal body of the Town of Poseyville, Indiana (the Poseyville Town Council) hereby declares that on March 9, 2016

at 4:30 p.m., a public hearing will be held in the Poseyville Town Hall, 38 W. Main St., Poseyville, Indiana concerning the

following ordinance of the county income tax council imposing a Local Public Safety Tax and the Council’s vote on said

ordinance. Members of the public are cordially invited to attend the hearing for the purpose of expressing their views.

COMES NOW THE TOWN OF POSEYVILLE, INDIANA TOWN COUNCIL, AS A MEMBER OF THE POSEY COUNTY INCOME TAX COUNCIL, AND ADOPTS AN ORDINANCE AS FOLLOWS:

1. The Posey County Income Tax Council imposes the Local Public Safety Tax on the county taxpayers of Posey County,

Indiana. The Local Public Safety Tax is imposed at a rate of Twenty-fi ve hundredths of one percent (0.25%) as provided

by IC 6-3.5-6-31. This tax takes effect October 1, 2016.

2. Pursuant to Indiana Code 6-3.5-6-1 et seq., the adoption of this Ordinance by the posey County Council shall be

treated by the Posey County Auditor as a casting of all of the votes of the Town of Poseyville Income Tax Council votes,

certifi ed as 2.97 votes, in favor of, and adopting, the Ordinance imposing the Local public Safety Tax on the county

taxpayers of Posey County, Indiana.

3. Passage of this Ordinance shall be transmitted to the Posey County Auditor who is instructed to record the vote of the

Town of Poseyville, Indiana Council.

So Ordained this 9th day of March, 2016.

Bruce C. Baker, President

Presiding Offi cer

Poseyville, Indiana Town Council

ATTEST:Julie Mayo

Clerk

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-38

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

LOCAL PUBLIC SAFETY TAX ORDINANCE VOTE

BY THE TOWN OF CYNTHIANA, INDIANA COUNCIL

The fi scal body of the Town of Cynthiana, Indiana (the Cynthiana Town Council) hereby declares that on March 8,

2016 at 6 p.m., a public hearing will be held in the Cynthiana Town Hall, Cynthiana, Indiana concerning the following

ordinance of the county income tax council imposing a Local Public Safety Tax and the Council’s vote on said ordinance.

Members of the public are cordially invited to attend the hearing for the purpose of expressing their views.

COMES NOW THE TOWN OF CYNTHIANA, INDIANA TOWN COUNCIL, AS A MEMBER OF THE POSEY COUNTY INCOME TAX COUNCIL, AND ADOPTS AN ORDINANCE AS FOLLOWS:

1. The Posey County Income Tax Council imposes the Local Public Safety Tax on the county taxpayers of Posey County,

Indiana. The Local Public Safety Tax is imposed at a rate of Twenty-fi ve hundredths of one percent (0.25%) as provided

by IC 6-3.5-6-31. This tax takes effect October 1, 2016.

2. Pursuant to Indiana Code 6-3.5-6-1 et seq., the adoption of this Ordinance by the posey County Council shall be

treated by the Posey County Auditor as a casting of all of the votes of the Town of Poseyville Income Tax Council votes,

certifi ed as 2.97 votes, in favor of, and adopting, the Ordinance imposing the Local public Safety Tax on the county

taxpayers of Posey County, Indiana.

3. Passage of this Ordinance shall be transmitted to the Posey County Auditor who is instructed to record the vote of the

Town of Poseyville, Indiana Council.

So Ordained this 18th day of February, 2016.

Troy E. Kennedy, President

Presiding Offi cer

Cynthiana, Indiana Town Council

ATTEST:Greta Mounts

Clerk

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-40

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

LOCAL PUBLIC SAFETY TAX ORDINANCE VOTE

BY THE TOWN OF NEW HARMONY, INDIANA COUNCIL

The fi scal body of the Town of New Harmony, Indiana (the New Harmony Town Council) hereby declares that on March

8, 2016 at 8:00 a.m., a public hearing will be held in the Poseyville Town Hall, 38 W. Main St., Poseyville, Indiana con-

cerning the following ordinance of the county income tax council imposing a Local Public Safety Tax and the Council’s

vote on said ordinance. Members of the public are cordially invited to attend the hearing for the purpose of expressing

their views.

COMES NOW THE TOWN OF NEW HARMONY, INDIANA TOWN COUNCIL, AS A MEMBER OF THE POSEY COUNTY INCOME TAX COUNCIL, AND ADOPTS AN ORDINANCE AS FOLLOWS:

1. The Posey County Income Tax Council imposes the Local Public Safety Tax on the county taxpayers of Posey County,

Indiana. The Local Public Safety Tax is imposed at a rate of Twenty-fi ve hundredths of one percent (0.25%) as provided

by IC 6-3.5-6-31. This tax takes effect October 1, 2016.

2. Pursuant to Indiana Code 6-3.5-6-1 et seq., the adoption of this Ordinance by the posey County Council shall be

treated by the Posey County Auditor as a casting of all of the votes of the Town of Poseyville Income Tax Council votes,

certifi ed as 2.97 votes, in favor of, and adopting, the Ordinance imposing the Local public Safety Tax on the county

taxpayers of Posey County, Indiana.

3. Passage of this Ordinance shall be transmitted to the Posey County Auditor who is instructed to record the vote of the

Town of Poseyville, Indiana Council.

So Ordained this 18th day of February, 2016.

Alvin Blaylock, Town Council President

Town of New Harmony

ATTEST:Karla L. Atkins

Clerk-Treasurer

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

Advised the female may try to cause a

problem sometime tonight. Requesting to

speak to a deputy—Country Homes Drive,

Evansville

January 255:57 a.m.—Car/Deer—Caller advised

has hit a deer. Deer is not there—Hwy 62,

Evansville

8:14 a.m.—Motorist Assist—Out with

semi—Evansville St, Cynthiana

2:54 p.m.—Welfare Check—Need of-

fi cer to go with her to do child welfare

check—Country Homes Ct, Evansville

4:06 p.m.—Motorist Assist—No one

around—Caborn Road, Mount Vernon

4:15 p.m.—Investigation—Out refer-

ence investigation—9th St, Mount Vernon

6:32 p.m.—Wanted Person—Will be out

reference service—8th St, mount Vernon

January 268:04 a.m.—Motorist Assist—Pontiac

Grand A.m.—Hwy 69, Griffi n

8:10 a.m.—Motorist Assist—Black

Chevy S10—Hwy 69, New Harmony

10:21 a.m.—Burglary—Older 80 ma-

roon van, full size, 2-3 male subjects with

masks on. Unknown direction of travel af-

ter heading on Damm Road. Caller cannot

see where they gained access to the resi-

dence. Caller said that when they saw him

they took off in the vehicle—Oakview Ct,

Mount Vernon

1:09 p.m.—DNR—Deer has been hit

and caller would like a tag so he can take

the deer. Caller is not the one that hit the

deer—Hwy 62, Evansville

3:14 p.m.—Paper Service—Serving

protective order—Vine St, Mount Vernon

4:10 p.m.—Paper Service—Reference

protective order—Walker St, Poseyville

5:41 p.m.—Wanted Person—Out refer-

ence warrant service—5th St, Mount Ver-

non

6:02 p.m.—Theft-Automobile—Just

now noticed it was missing, 2001 Dodge

Caravan, maroon in color—Bluff Road,

Mount Vernon

6:13 p.m.—Domestic—Daughter was

assaulted at the Seibert Lane address. Is

now waiting in a parking lot for an offi cer.

Female was assaulted by the male subject.

She does have marks on her face. Daughter

refuses medical attention—Leonard Road,

Mount Vernon

7:12—Burglary—Just came home from

work, house has been broken into. Micro-

wave, DVD player missing—Zoar Church

Road, Mount Vernon

7:18 p.m.—Domestic—Mother and fa-

ther, who is the ex-husband, about to get

into a fi ght. Unknown if any weapons—

Seibert Lane, Mount Vernon

8:01 p.m.—Investigation—No informa-

tion—Middle Mt. Vernon Road, Mount

Vernon

11:41 p.m.—Wanted Person—Caller ad-

vised her mother is with male subject and

caller advised her mother is hiding behind

a trash can, sounded frantic. Caller doesn’t

know what the problem is. Caller advised

that male subject has a warrant out of

somewhere. Received a call from the call-

er, advised her mother has called again and

advised she is at work and male subject has

threatened her life. Advised her mother is

hiding behind the trash can outside—Lang

Road, Mount Vernon

January 278:55 a.m.—Agency Assist—Out with

Vanderburgh County unit, checking on

suspect vehicle—Hwy 62, Evansville

10:38 a.m.—Reckless—Female subject

driving a black Chevy suv, no plate num-

ber. Advised she pulled out in front of call-

er with a semi behind him. Also on the way

into town, she passed a vehicle on a double

yellow line—College Av, Mount Vernon

10:47 a.m.—Motorist Assist—no one

around the vehicle, tire blown out—Indus-

trial Road, Mount Vernon

11:34 a.m.—Welfare Check—Advised

he delivers papers in the area. Customer

has not gotten her paper since this past Sat-

urday. Caller advised she usually notifi es

caller to hold them if she will be gone. Ad-

vised he has tried to caller residence and

getting no answer—Pelt St, Wadesville

12:40 p.m.—Message—Request to

speak with deputy reference vehicle that

was towed. Caller is wanting to know if

he can get 4-wheeler out of truck—5th St,

Mount Vernon

2:27 p.m.—Accident—2 vehicles, no

injuries—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

2:50 p.m.—Lockout—Silver Toyota

4Runner. Caller is aware offi cers are not

liable for damages—Hwy 62, Mount Ver-

non

4:20 p.m.—Wanted Person—Will be

transporting—Pearl St, Mount Vernon

5:54 p.m.—Investigation—Out at this

address, sex offender verifi cation—Hilltop

Lane, Wadesville

6:06 p.m.—Message—Needing to

speak with a deputy about the divorce

she’s going through and her ex threatening

to throw her stuff out and what she can do

about it—Blackburn Road, Mount Vernon

9:24 p.m.—Suspicious—Received a

call from friends staying on Zoar Church

Road. Advised the 2 female subjects heard

knocking on the door. Deputy checked

the residence, everything is okay, no one

around. Caller called 911 and advised to

get deputy back there now, someone was

there. While still on the phone, caller ad-

vised to disregard, he knew who it was—

Zoar Church Road, Mount Vernon

9:30 p.m.—Agency Assist—Requesting

assistance. Applying for a search warrant

for a house. Request deputies to assist with

closing in the perimeter—9th St, Mount

Vernon

FEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE B11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWSOUNUNNTYTYTYTYY SSSSSINININININCECECECEE 11111888888888822222 •• THTHTHTHEEEE E POPOPOP SE

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2016-39

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-32

Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal of-

fi cers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon,

Indiana on March 8, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional

appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund Purpose Intended AmountCummulative Capital Development Equipment $38,435.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The addi-

tional appropriation as fi nally approved will be referred to the Department of

Local Government Financing. The Department will make a written determina-

tion as to the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriation within (15) days

of receipt of a certifi ed copy of the action taken at the above meeting.

SarahBeth Meighen

Posey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-34

Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal of-

fi cers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon,

Indiana on March 8, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional

appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund Purpose Intended AmountCounty General Bonds $ 1,200.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The addi-

tional appropriation as fi nally approved will be referred to the Department of

Local Government Financing. The Department will make a written determina-

tion as to the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriation within (15) days

of receipt of a certifi ed copy of the action taken at the above meeting.

SarahBeth Meighen

Posey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-33

Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal of-

fi cers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon,

Indiana on March 8, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional

appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund Purpose Intended AmountProsecutor Infraction Deferral Equipment $ 2,000.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The addi-

tional appropriation as fi nally approved will be referred to the Department of

Local Government Financing. The Department will make a written determina-

tion as to the suffi ciency of funds to support the appropriation within (15) days

of receipt of a certifi ed copy of the action taken at the above meeting.

SarahBeth Meighen

Posey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on February 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-29

BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF COUNTY SURPLUS VEHICLES

Notice is hereby given that the Posey County Commissioners will be accept-

ing bids for the purchase of surplus county vehicles seized by the Prosecutor

of Posey County. The vehicles for sale are as follows:

1987 Harley Davidson FXST Custom

VIN# 1HD1BLK10HY021814

1994 Honda VF750C

VIN# JH2RC4306RM000972

All bids must be submitted to the Auditors offi ce by 4 P.M on Monday Feb-

ruary 29th, 2016. Bids will be opened at the Posey County Commissioners

meeting on March 1st, 2016 at 9 A.M. at the Hovey House 330 Walnut Street,

Mt. Vernon In. 47620. Any questions concerning bids on these vehicles can be

directed to the Auditors offi ce at 812-838-1300.

Published in the Posey County News on February 16 & 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

2016-24NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION

NO. 65C01-16-02-EU-10 IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFREBECCA SUE NOTTINGHAM, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that SAYELLE REXING was on the 1st day of

February, 2016, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of RE-BECCA SUE NOTTINGHAM, Deceased, who died testate on November

18, 2015 and was authorized to proceed with the administration of said dece-

dent’s estate without Court Supervision.

All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due,

must fi le the claim in the offi ce of the Clerk of this Court within three (3)

months from the date of the fi rst publication of this notice, or within nine (9)

months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be

forever barred.

DATED at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 1st day of February, 2016.

BETTY POSTLETHEWEIGHT, Clerk, Circuit Court of

Posey County, Indiana

By: Jaime L. Simpson

Deputy

Published in the Posey County News on February 16 & 23, 2016 - hspaxlp

Marriage Applications

Johnathon Tanner Rye, 21, Mount Vernon

and Sherri Lynn Poole, 22, Mount Vernon

Joan K. Erwin, 51, Mount Vernon and

Van L. McKinnies, 69, Mount Vernon

John Thomas Poole, 34, Mount Vernon

and Allison Marie Poole, 32, Mount Vernon

Ryley Caine Reynolds, 19, Evansville

and Kendra Michele Cullum, 20, Evansville

Kristi Michelle Schmitzer, 27, Mount

Vernon and Joshua David Uhde, 23, Mount

Vernon

Kyle Raymond Morrow, 28, Mount Ver-

non and Amanda Lynn Reese, 25, Mount

Vernon

Tammie R. Pruiett, 53, Mount Vernon and

Jason Michael Vaughn, 42, Mount Vernon

Justin Scott Thomason, 42, Mount Ver-

non and Erica Marie Matz, 38, Mount Ver-

non

Stephanie L. Barnes, 42, Mount Vernon

and Thomas Coe, 38, Mount Vernon

Daniel Lee Linck, 25, Mount Vernon and

Brittney Stewart, 25, Mount Vernon

Adam Robert House, 29, Evansville and

Michelle Nicole Loehr, 31, Evansville

Mary Elizabeth Smith, 29, Evansville

and Justin David Esche, 28, Evansville

Timothy D. Stull, 49, Mount Vernon and

Tammy M. Stull, 47, Mount Vernon

Hayley Caroline Suzanne Tolliver, 21,

Mount Vernon and John Allen Ervin, 31,

Princeton

Amanda Aryan Bunting, 22, Mount Ver-

non and Troy Eugene Sheets, 50, Mount

Vernon

Benton Wayne Evans, 23, Mount Vernon

and Harli Nicole Redman, 20, Mount Ver-

non

Indiana Youth Institute’s Southwest In-diana Outreach Manager Joe Shrode wel-comed attendees to last week’s event.

Julie Phillips, Director of Smokefree Communities, hosted Thursday’s Youth Worker Café at CountyMark Pavilion. The presentation is sponsored by Indiana Youth Institute, Family Matters, and Pro-moting a Drug-Free Community in Posey County, Inc. Photos by Zach Straw

PAGE B12 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

John Raisor, chairman of the 2015 United Way of Posey

County campaign, announced today that the campaign drive

raised $720,850 of the $730,000 goal. He said “We have

reached 99 percent of the goal because of the support of the

Posey County community. This means services available for

our community when we need them. The United Way cam-

paign in Posey County is a success because of the generos-

ity of the people, businesses, and industry of Posey County.

These contributions stay in our community to provide these

services. It is really all about Local People Helping Local

People. Thank you to everyone for your help.” Raisor noted

that the amount raised was the second largest ever for the

United Way in Posey County.

United Way of Posey County agencies that are receiv-

ing funds in 2016 are: Albion Fellows Bacon Center, Big

Brothers Big Sisters of Posey County, Boy Scouts of Amer-

ica Buff alo Trace Council, Catholic Charities, Children’s

Learning Center, Christian Church Day Care Center, Com-

munity Emergency Assistance, Deaconess VNA Plus, Eas-

ter Seals Rehabilitation Center, Easter Seals Rehabilitation

Center-Posey County, Family Matters, Homeless Shelter of

Mount Vernon, Indiana Legal Services, Lampion Center,

New Harmony Ministry Association, Posey County Council

on Aging, Posey County Red Cross, Salvation Army, WNIN

Radio Reading Program, and Willow Tree of Posey County.

Contributions also help to fund United Way programs such

as Information and Referral Assistance, and 2-1-1, a service

in Posey County that provides the easy-to-remember tele-

phone number for access to information about resources and

assistance in Posey County.

Those helping the United Way towards campaign success

include: Velma Hein, Chasidy Simpson, Nola Allyn, BWX

Technologies, JL Equipment Co. Inc., Addison Lange, Mel-

vin and Phyllis Levin, Charles and Carol Martin, First Fed-

eral Savings Bank, Michael Vogel, Beth Baro, County of

Posey Employees, Johna’s Hair Salon, Quality Execution

Inc., Quality Execution Inc. Employees, Hawthorne Veteri-

nary Clinic, Brian J. Hirshberg, Infi nity Molding and Assem-

bly Inc., Infi nity Molding and Assembly Inc. Employees,

Ed Adams, Ron Bennett, BWX Technologies Employees,

Lauren Clowers, Evansville Western Railway, Daniel Her-

renbruck, Beuligmann HTG and AC LLC, Shawn and Rob-

in Price, Vectren Corporation, Bobbi Jo’s Auto Sales, Juli

Collins, KB Auto Works, Printcrafters, Jerry Prow, Ronald

and Joan Siers, Becky and Bruce Wells, Children’s Learning

Center, Mount Vernon Barge Service Inc., Brian and Carol

Schmidt, Brittaney Johnson, Bill Newman, O’Reilly Auto

Parts, Pizza Hut, Wabash Valley Service Co., Fifth Third

Bank Employees, Karl and Janet Johnson, Stephen and Pa-

tricia Britt, Bill and Linda Curtis, John Tucker, Eaton’s Muf-

fl ers, Eugene Fischer, Nathan Hoover, KJ Bradley Trucking,

Dennis Macurdy, Western Hills Country Club, Joan Roedel,

Regency Properties, Dennis Givens, Brian Reising, Duane

and Linda Kuhlenschmidt, Four Seasons Motel, Country-

Mark Refi ning and Logistics Employees, Marilyn McMur-

try, Donna Bolin, Edward D Jones – Drew Heckert, Ryan

and Natalie Neufelder, Westech Fence, Jay and Courtney

Price, Maggie and Ernie Rapp, Ryan and Denise Rapp,

Duane Lautner, Kenneth Moll, John Taylor, Expressway

Autoworld Employees, and Expressway Ford-Mercury Em-

ployees.

You can contact the United Way of Posey County at 812-

838-3637 or uwposey@sbcglobal.net or on the website at

www.unitedwayposeycounty.org for more information or to

get involved. Contributions can be sent to P.O. Box 562,

Mount Vernon, Indiana 47620.

John Raisor, 2015 United Way of Posey County Cam-paign Chair, lead the campaign to the second greatest results ever. Photo submitted

Posey County United Way campaign ends in success

Camp John Warvel off ers traditional camp activities as well as constant medical assis-tance for children living with diabetes. It is for children ages seven to 15 with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. Older teens with previous diabetes camp experience may participate as counselors-in-training.

This year’s camp will run from June 5 to 11, 2016. Registration is now open at www.diabetes.org/adacampjohnwarvel. Last year 176 campers attended Camp John Warvel, which takes place at the YMCA Camp Crosley facility in North Webster.

“I encourage all my young patients living with diabetes to go, camp allows them the op-portunity to see other children just like them living with diabetes. My son came home and started using new injection areas. There are education points, learning daily life skills, team-building and encouragement. It’s about setting life goals – not just diabetes goals. It’s a great way to get information on diabetes, have a lot of fun, and build friendships that last forever,” said Christina Pogue, nurse practitioner and mother to camper.

Children living with diabetes face unique daily challenges, including frequent fi nger sticks to check blood glucose levels, injections to replace the insulin that their bodies cannot make or process, and daily vigilance to prevent complications such as heart disease, stroke, kid-ney disease, blindness, amputations and early death.

Previous camper, Rachel McLaughlin, shares, “Camp is what made me the person I am today. Camp is where I learned to take care of myself on my own, but was still under phenom-enal supervision.”

Diabetes education is the main focus for chil-

dren attending Camp John Warvel. Camp activ-ities such as water sports, rock climbing, high ropes courses, horseback riding, and more teach children how to manage their blood glucose levels during physical activity. Campers also learn a variety of techniques for managing their diabetes, including counting carbohydrates at meals. Camp John Warvel off ers a nearly one-to-one ratio of camp staff to campers.

Since 1955, Camp John Warvel has helped change the lives of thousands of children with diabetes by teaching them to manage their disease so they can live independent and ful-fi lling lives. Camp John Warvel is just one of many American Diabetes Association affi liated camps across the U.S.

To help send a child with diabetes to camp this year, contact Carol Dixon, Senior Manager of Mission Delivery & Camp John Warvel for the American Diabetes Association – Indiana Area, at 1-888-342-2383, ext. 6732, or cdix-on@diabetes.org.

About the American Diabetes Association:The American Diabetes Association is lead-

ing the fi ght against the deadly consequences of diabetes and fi ghting for those aff ected by diabetes. The Association funds research to pre-vent, cure and manage diabetes; delivers servic-es to hundreds of communities; provides objec-tive and credible information; and gives voice to those denied their rights because of diabetes. Founded in 1940, our mission is to prevent and cure diabetes and to improve the lives of all peo-ple aff ected by diabetes. For more information, please call the American Diabetes Association at 1-800-DIABETES (1-800-342-2383) or visit www.diabetes.org. Information from both these sources is available in English and Spanish.

Registration open for summer camp for children living with Diabetes

Special to the NewsOn February 17, 2016 at approximately

5:05 p.m., Posey County Sheriff ’s Deputies responded to an unknown crash on Interstate 64 east, near the 17 mile marker.

When deaputies arrived they found one of the drivers to be 20-year-old Lucas Matthew Car-ey, of Fairfi eld, Illinois. Carey appeared to be intoxicated and subsequently failed sobriety tests. After being medically examined and cleared at Deaconess Hos-pital in Evansville, Carey was transported to the Posey County Jail.

As their investigation continued, deputies

recovered several items from Carey’s person. Those items included capsules which presump-tively tested positive for the presence of Heroin.

Syringes and marijuana were also discovered during the investiga-tion. Carey remains lodged in the Posey County Jail under a two thousand dollars bond.

Preliminarily charges are as follows: Operating a vehicle with specifi ed amount of alcohol or controlled substance, Endanger-ing a Person, Possession of Nar-cotic, Possession of Marijuana, Reckless Driving, Possession of Syringe, and Possession of Para-

phernalia. Carey had a scheduled Court appear-ance for Monday, February 22 .

Carey charged with heroin possession, myriad of offences

Lucas Carey

By Valerie WerkmeisterEngineers and architects working on sche-

matic drawings for the jail expansion and ren-ovation project gave a presentation to Posey County Commissioners and Council members during a joint meeting last Tuesday, February 9.

Joe Mrak, President of RQAW, informed county officials they were at a decision-making point that required further input before plans could proceed. He walked through the designs and explained what they have, how they got there and what the options are to scale it back.

“Ultimately the county needs to make a de-cision between this option or that option be-fore we can move forward,” Mrak explained. “The primary reason is that, initially when we embarked upon this project, we were talking about something $11.5 or $12 million project. Depending on decisions to be made, it might be somewhere closer to $14 million total project cost.”

County officials were initially taken aback by the increased costs Mrak proposed. To date, they have planned funding costs for $11.5 mil-lion and wanted to stay within budget. Yet, through input and feedback from Sheriff Greg Oeth, jail personnel, councilman and commis-sioners, the project design has been tweaked to accommodate their suggestions.

Mrak explained through the initial feasibil-ity study used to assess the project needs, they planned for 160-beds. They soon realized it made sense to maximize the space and build the expansion for 200 beds. The current jail ca-pacity is 72 beds and is frequently overcrowded due to the separation requirements of male and female inmates, violent and non-violent of-fenders, misdemeanor or felony offenders, etc. A 40-bed portion out of the 200 will be used to accommodate the work release program.

A new pod-type system would be employed to house the new jail cells. A central tower would be constructed with the cell blocks for each type of offender around the tower. Mrak stated this would be constructed first and the original jail building would then be renovated.

County officials would need to decide whether the Sally Port entrance would be moved closer to the new jail. Chief Deputy Tom Latham and Jail Commander Mark Funk-houser both spoke to safety concerns if the Sally Port remained in the same space. Ap-proximately 100 – 150 feet difference from the Sally Port to the intake area could create officer safety issues if criminals resist or fights ensue. However, moving the Sally Port is one reason for the elevation in costs.

Mrak explained just how the renovations in the original building are completed is another reason the costs are increased. Deconstructing walls for the current intake area, kitchen and laundry areas would allow for reconfiguration and larger spaces for each room. The intake area would also be under negative pressure to reduce the spread of communicable diseases. Essentially, the entire area would be renovated and reconfigured. Or, to keep costs within the budget, the areas would remain in the same area they are currently and would only be reno-vated and updated. This involves less demoli-

tion and less items to replace.The final way Mrak explained the county

could save money would be to decide to use a pre-engineered metal building rather than con-struct a brick and mortar structure. This would create nearly $750,000 in savings to the budget. The aesthetics of a metal building could be en-hanced with the addition of stone blocks that can be stained or colored.

Each cell would be inset by four feet inside the structure. The space behind each cell would provide safe access to plumbing or electrical lines for maintenance issues.

If they design a smaller pod and stay with the 160-bed design, the only option for future ex-pansion would be to construct another separate pod. The risk then is higher future construction costs and the need to hire more staff to man an additional structure. Funkhouser pointed out the state mandates the number of staff re-quired based on the number of inmates. Before construction begins the Department of Correc-tions (DOC) would review the plans and deter-mine the number of staff required for the new structure. Mrak estimated a minimum of three employees would be necessary – one to work the intake area, one to work in the pod control center and one rover.

Commissioner Jerry Walden pointed out that potential income will be possible by housing inmates for other jails. The DOC will no longer take Class 6 felons. Instead they will remain at the local jail. This mandate is causing housing problems for local jails throughout the state.

Councilman Tom Schneider expressed his concern about the changes driving up the costs. He preferred to stay within the $11.5 million budget. He questioned how the costs escalated.

Commissioner Jim Alsop responded that the project expanded through conversations with Sheriff Oeth and his ideas as well as input from the commissioners.

Oeth was absent for the meeting and Schnei-der lamented he should have been present. He felt that Oeth should have been there to hear the presentation and help guide county officials on whether certain aspects were needed or if they could be crossed off the list.

“His expertise is invaluable,” Schneider stated.

Council attorney Beth McFadin Higgins noted that the funding outline prepared by Um-baugh and Associates does show the county has plenty of money to afford a $14 million structure.

While Schneider agreed with this fact, he felt it wasn’t the point. He preferred to keep the project at $11.5 million.

A similar jail design was constructed two years ago in Salem in Washington County, In-diana. Commissioner Walden has visited the structure. Other county officials expressed an interest in visiting the jail to get a feel for how it looks and operates.

Alsop also agreed with Schneider in that county officials need to hear from Sheriff Oeth before they make decisions to move forward. All agreed to hear from Oeth and/or visit the jail in Salem before any further decisions are made.

Jail project held for Oeth input

By Lois Mittino GrayThe Eastside Sewer Project has once again moved to center stage at the Mount Vernon Board

of Public Works meeting on February 4. Lochmueller Engineering was on the agenda to attend, but Board Member Bill Curtis said the firm thought the city no longer had interest in the ES Project due to lack of bidders and no geo core drillings. It was learned that the delay could affect the re-location of one of the city’s hottest restaurants.

Jeff Schelhorn, owner of the Hawg-N-Sauce Restaurant on the east side, was in the audience and asked to comment on the project and its impact on his business. Schelhorn stated this project has been in the works for two years now. He acknowledged that the one bid received was high, but warned, “with time, it is only going to get higher.” He noted that right now he is stymied at his business with just a septic system and no sewer lines. He might have to relocate the popular dining establishment and said, “options to relocate in Mount Vernon are slim.” He encouraged the board to move forward with the project.

Curtis reassured the owner that their goal is to do this during the next construction cycle and to get it done. Mayor John Tucker replied there is money left over from some other projects to do this, but the city also wants to be prudent and not overspend. Tucker added everyone is on board with this project, but the one and only bid they received was 50 to 70 percent over the estimate.

The next step they agreed is to get the geo core drillings done before they rebid the project. Board Member Brian Jeffries commented, “It is a necessary movement on the project and will help clarify and expedite the next bid process.” Curtis added that SRF money can be used for the core boring .The board voted to get the geos done on a work order through Lochmueller if it can be done for less than $7,500.

In other board action:• Police Chief Grant Beloat said he was contacted by Posey County Clerk Betty Postlethe-

weight about possible use of the training room at the new police and fire station. She would like to set up a temporary one year polling location there for May and November elections this year. Usually the Alexandrian Public Library is used, but due to construction, the site will be unavailable this year. The Chief has checked the schedule and there is no conflict with anyone else using the room during those times. Beloat said he spoke with Attorney Higgins and she indicated there was no problem with the request, but approval of the board would be required. Permission was granted.

• Beloat added that the police department will be conducting written and agility testing Sat-urday, February 6 at the high school for police officer applicants. They have 16 applications.

Eastside Sewer Project focus of February 4 BPW meetingBy Lois Mittino Gray

Mayor John Tucker welcomed Cub Scout Den 7 Pack 385 to the Mount Vernon Common Council meeting on February 4. The young lads were present to observe local government in ac-tion for citizenship scouting requirements, but unfortunately there was not too much action to see or hear at this meeting.

There were no audience members who wished to speak and few committee reports or legal matters. First District Councilman Brian Jeffries said he is collecting information on the Spring Street Light list. He requested that anyone who knows of a street light that needs repair attention, let him know or call the city hall office.

Second District Councilman Larry Williams reported that several council members met with Building Commissioner Sherry Willis today concerning the Blight Elimination Program. The big blue house on Mulberry Street, dis-cussed at the last Council meeting, is on the BEP list. They will be moving forward with its demolition as soon as they can. Getting ap-proval to demolish it, as it is an environmental hazard, is “quite the process” according to Wil-lis. With the BEP grant, the city does have the money to do it.

Fourth District Councilman Bill Curtis stated he had no report, but asked Attorney Beth Mc-Fadin Higgins about the ordinance discussed at the last meeting. It would allow Water Super-intendent Gray to make refunds up to $2,500

to customers needing them, without approval of the council. .Attorney Higgins replied she is looking at that and making sure that any changes comply with State Board of Accounts. She should have the new ordinance ready by the next meeting. The council initiated this action when a customer had to venture out on a snowy cold night to attend a council meeting to request his refund. Councilman Andy Hoehn was un-comfortable with requiring him to do that, when it could have simply been handled by Gray.

Councilwoman-at-Large Higgins said in ref-erence to the Bicentennial celebration, the Janu-ary event of opening the 1991 time capsule was “soggy.” For the February event, the theme is Black History and on February 27 at the Elks Home, they will celebrate blacks in the military.

Acting as the Water Utility Board, Curtis ex-plained that Water Superintendent Chuck Gray was away at underground piping training, so there was no report except that the filtration is on line and they are still working on the ultra-violet disinfection system.

‘Big Blue’ house on BEP list

‘Big Blue,’ aka the Meth House located on Mulberry Street in Mount Vernon.

ONLY $39 A Year ($4 Senior Discount = $35) Subscribe TODAY!! Call 812-682-3950

FEBRUARY 23, 2016 • PAGE B13WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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PAGE B14 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Seasonal Ag Help Needed

Several positions available, some require CDL.

812-307-0236

By Dave

Pearce

Mos

t in

vesto

rs,

farm

ers,

and

land

owne

rs kn

ow th

ere

are

hun-

dred

s of

fac

tors

that

con

tribu

te to

the v

alue

of l

and

for s

ale.

All

know

that

the

Posey

Count

y re

cord

of

$17,

200

per

acre

fet

ched

rec

ently

from

69

acre

s of

rich

, fer

tile

farm

nd at

the e

dge o

f Pos

eyvi

lle is

not

orm

. H

owev

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on W

edne

s-

Wils

on’s

Act

ion

and

Re-

me

firm

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auc

tione

d

Posey

ville

. Bid

ders

gene

rous

for s

ev-

First,

the

qual

ity o

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soi

l was

not u

p to

the

stand

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of th

e so

il

that

was

auc

tione

d in

Pos

eyvi

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catio

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or th

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of c

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whi

ch d

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an e

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evita

ble

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nd w

ould

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Whi

le c

urre

nt la

nd v

alue

s ha

ve

gene

rally

tre

nded

low

er t

his

past

year

in co

mpa

rison

to th

e sh

arp

incr

ease

s of

rece

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resu

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me

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end

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pany

. “Far

driv

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coul

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No

Tuesday,

July

7, 20

15

Volume 1

35 Edit

ion 27

“OUR L

IBERTIE

S WE P

RIZE,

AND OUR R

IGHTS W

E WIL

L M

AINTA

IN.”

(USPS 439-5

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00))$1

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Successor to

The Poseyvi

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New Harmony T

imes

LOCALLY

OWNED AND OPERATED

Posey C

ounty’

s ONLY Loca

lly O

wned New

spaper.

ony r

esident C

urt

the read

ing of

dependence.

ks mentors,

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gBriefl y

Despite ‘fair’ p

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By Dave PearceThe results are in and the Posey County Jail’s annual inspection re-port came back with predominantly glowing reviews. The inspection was held on Thursday.In the inspection report, it was noted that there have been no deaths or escapes in the past year from the Posey County facility.In a staffing analysis that was completed in 2013, the recommen-dation was made that three more staff members be hired at the facil-ity. But with a new or renovated jail currently being considered by Posey County officials, the ad-ditional staff may not be needed, depending on the design of the fa-cility.

But, according to the report, ‘sick days, days off, vacations and outside jail operations present staff-ing challenges and possible insuffi-

cient coverage.’The same status existed during 2011 and 2012 inspections.According to state codes 210 IAC 3-1-14 (a) ‘There shall be sufficient personnel in the jail at all times to provide adequate su-pervision of inmates and to ensure staff and inmate safety.’ I strongly recommend that the county council develop a hiring plan to hire the needed staff and comply with the analysis and the jail standards, the inspector wrote. Until the new jail is occupied consideration should be given to hiring additional personnel for the present jail.

“We were again ‘cited’ for not having sufficient jail staff person-nel to operate the facility,” said Posey County Sheriff Greg Oeth. “This does concern me; however, it

By Lois Mittino GrayAbout 75 citizens and half the candidates for the

New Harmony Town Council election attended the ‘Meet the Candidates’ forum held at Thrall’s Op-era House on Tuesday, October 13. Sponsored by the New Harmony Business Associates, the group’s president Jim Spann welcomed all in attendance stat-ing the goal of the evening was “honest, respectful communication that leads to better voter turnout and better election outcome for our town.”Participating in the exchange of ideas were candi-dates David Flanders, Ryan Rapp, Roger Wade and Gary Watson. Incumbent Don Gibbs planned to at-tend, but sent a letter earlier that morning that he was dealing with health issues. Spann read from his letter that, “My absence in no way reflects the importance of this meeting. I enjoy being on the council and want to see business flourish in this town that I love so

The remaining three candidates for a seat on coun-cil declined to participate. Alvin Blaylock and Brenda Drone responded no to the invitation, while Incum-bent Joe Straw did not even reply either way to the communication and ignored it..Dr. Matt Hanka masterfully managed the discus-sion and kept time. He is a political science professor and director of the Master Degree in Public Adminis-

New Harmony after a trip to Germany. As a public servant, he would like to pass the town to the next generation “better than what we found it.” He said he loves the statement translated from German that “Your big opportunity is where you are right now.”

Because he feels communication is so important, a practical thing he would like to do is get a good public address system at town council meetings so everyone can hear what is said. When asked about the future of the bridge, he feels the town, county and state should work as partners and each agree what responsibility to take as one can’t do it all alone. Citizen Laura Nich-olson asked him how can you get them to do that? He replied, “Nothing replaces persistence. Don’t wait to be given permission to act. Lead the way. Pick up the

By Dave PearceThe Poseyville Town Council met Wednesday evening at City Hall in Poseyville. While the pro-posed budget was approved, talk quickly turned to city rules, poli-cies and ordinances. The Council and department heads alike agreed that sometimes the public needs to be reminded of some of the town’s policies and the penalties that come along for not abiding by them.•The first reminder came from Julie Mayo, who asked that resi-dents of Poseyville be reminded that utility bills are mailed out on or about the eighth of the month and are due on the twenty-third. Late payments are subject to a penalty and utilities are subject to discon-nect if they are not paid by the first day of the following month.Mayo said there have been some disconnections made in the town and that those residents were sur-prised to learn that all past due utilities must be paid in full before

utility service can be restored.Town Board President Bruce Baker spoke up and said that the town is willing to work with people if they call and talk to members of the utility staff but once the utility bills are disconnected, all past dues must be paid in full.On a similar note, the town has been attempting to rid the streets of as many abandoned vehicles as possible. Town Marshal Doug Saltzman indicated he had resumed tagging vehicles with 14-day tow notices and has noticed there are several he may have missed. He will be working in the coming few days to complete this process.•On yet another note, board member Steve Ahrens asked about the town’s policy on animals. He said he had been asked because someone had complained of a dog or dogs running loose in town. Saltzman indicated that the town

Bus/Ag .................A9Classifieds .... B10-11Community...........A4Church...................A7

Deaths .................... A3Legals ...............B9-10Opinion ................A11Retrospective........A5

School ....................A8 Social .....................A6Sports ...... .........B1-4TV Guide...........B7-8

Tuesday, October 20, 2015 Volume 135 Edition 42

“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIZE, AND OUR RIGHTS WE WILL MA ”WILL MAINTAIN.”(USPS 439-500)SSSSSSSS 444444444444444433339999999 5555500000))

$1.00sey County’s ONLY Locally Owned Newspaper.

Keck Gonnerman to hold annual Harvest Dinner and DanceKeck Gonnerman will hold their annual Harvest Dinner and Dance on November 14,

2015 at the Posey County 4H Fair Community Center. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., with

a Fried Chicken Dinner provided by St. Matthews Men’s Club beginning at 6 p.m.

Entertainment will be provided by The Works with Katie Beste York. Cost is $25 per

person. Tickets can be purchased at Hawg’N’Sauce and Silverwood or by contacting

Richard Kaufman 812-480-4733, Jody Kaufman 812-480-9167, Katie Hoehn 812-

457-4713, Candy Morlock 812-550-3316, Brian Pierce, and Kim Dyehouse 812-455-

1789 in downtown Evansville. Must be 21-years-old or older and ID will be required.MV Moose Lodge hosting All You Can Eat Fish Dinner The Mount Vernon Moose Lodge 497 will be having an All You Can Eat Fish Dinner

with potato, baked beans, slaw, hush puppies this Saturday night, October 24 starting

at 5 p.m. at the Lodge, 711 West Second Street. $10 per person, (Children $5 12 and

under). The public is invited to attend. Call ahead for carry outs, 812-838-3664. Mount Vernon Bicentennial Committee extends deadline

The Mount Vernon Christmas On Main Street Committee will meet Wednesday,

October 21 at 6 p.m. in the conference room in the Police and Fire Station

on College Avenue. This year’s event will be Saturday, December 5 with a

children’s party and lighted Christmas parade. This year’s theme is ‘The Grinch

That Stole Christmas.’ Everyone is welcome to help and share ideas. For more information call Becky Higgins at 812-204-7388.Posey County Council on Aging plans Nashville trip

Posey County Council on Aging Nashville Tripwill be December 7-9, 2015. This

is a three-day, two-night trip. The trip includes a visit to Opry Mills, then dinner

at Nashville Nightlife Dinner Theater, guided tour of Nashville, photo stop at the

Parthenon, a ride the Delta Flatboats inside Opryland Hotel, and backstage tour

of the Grand Old Opry House. Cost is $319 for a double occupancy. Please call 812-838-4656 to register.

CorrectionJim Hirsch was mistakenly identifi ed as a Jail Commander for the Sheriffs Offi ce

in a photo cutline. He should have been titles the Reserve Commander of the

volunteer Reserve Unit of the Posey County Sherriff’s Offi ce. We apologize for any confusion this may have caused.Silverwood Restaurant to closeIn an announcement made last evening, Silverwood Restaurant and Gifts in

Mount Vernon will close permanently, effective immediately. Owners have

encourages residents to remember the importance of supporting local businesses.

Briefl y

Continued on Page A12

Continued on Page A12

Continued on Page A12

Posey Jail inspectioncomes up impressive

Poseyville to crack down on violators of policies

A pair of Scouts were recognized bring the Poseyville Town Council meeting on Wednesday evening.

Devin Kiesel was recognized for his Eagle Scout Project while Chad Fishback was recognized for at-

tending the meeting, one of his requirement for earning an Eagle Scout Badge. Pictured are, in front,

Poseyville Town Council members Ron Fallowfield, Bruce Baker, and Steve Ahrens. In back are attor-

ney Jake Weis, Posey County Director of Economic Development John Taylor, Devin Kiesel, Chad Fish-

back, Posey Prosecutor and Scout Leader Travis Clowers, Poseyville Town Marshal Doug Saltzman,

Poseyville Fire Chief Sam martin, and Poseyville Wastewater Department manager Jeremy Farrar.

Photo by Dave Pearce

Preparing to serve communion during the Bicentennial service celebration at First United Methodist

Church in Mount Vernon. Pictured left to right: Matthew Crafton, Bishop Michael Coyner of the In-

diana Conference of the United Methodist Church, FUMC pastor the Rev. Christopher Millay, retired

pastor the Rev. David Stevens. Photo submitted

NH voters ‘meet the candidates’

Pictured left to right are: Dr. Matt Hanka, moderator; candidates Ryan Rapp; Gary Watson; Roger

Wade; David Flanders; and Jim Spann, New Harmony Business Associates. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray

Tuesday, June 30, 2015

“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIZE,

AIN.”

AND OUR RIGHTS WE W

ILL MAIN

Posey County’s ONLY Locally Owned Newspaper.

HAPPY F

3 fi reworks show

Friday, July 3, 2015 at the

s and drinks with the M

onday,

eduled dfly

By Valerie Werkmeister

Mem

bers of the Cynthiana T

own B

oard met last T

uesday, June

9, and discussed routine matters on their agenda. T

hey decided to

replace the town’s aging law

nmow

er with a new

Scag Cheetah

comm

ercial grade mow

er from N

ix Equipm

ent in Poseyville.

Council m

ember Patti W

ilson stated she favored the Scag

mow

er over other quotes from John D

eere and Gravely m

owers.

She stated the Scag mow

ers are better-built and will have the lon-

gevity the town desires. W

ilson also stated that Adam

Nix agreed

to provide service on the mow

er.

The board approved the $6,635 purchase.

Tow

n employee Steve Sim

s informed board m

embers that his

omputer encountered som

e problems and is no longer w

orking.

took the computer to PC

Innovations in Wadesville and they

ble to retrieve important files and reports from

the hard

stated he is currently using a personal laptop to com-

kand requested the tow

n purchase a new laptop in

they would search for a reasonably price lap-

recently passed his certification tests

nThey w

ill notify the Indiana De-

partment of E

nvironmental M

anagement of his certification.

Sims also discussed problem

s with several drains in tow

n. The

clay tiles of a drain at 11000 North Street have collapsed and w

ill

need to be replaced. Sims stated it drains across the state highw

ay

and much of it has collapsed. H

e was able to tem

porarily patch it,

but said the problem is not solved. Sim

s also noted a similar prob-

lem on E

lm Street. D

uring heavy rains, flooding occurs around

the drains in that area.

He asked the board’s perm

ission to notify the Indiana Depart-

ment of T

ransportation (IND

OT) of the problem

so the project

can be slated on their schedule for repairs. The board agreed to

allow Sim

s to contact IND

OT.

Tow

n marshal A

ndy Porath reported that he has received nu-

merous com

plaints about speeding vehicles on North Street. H

e

informed the board he has been w

atching the area and will be

enforcing the speed limit and ensuring vehicles m

ake a complete

stop at the stop sign.

The board approved a request by T

urning Point Christian

Church to use the park shelter and facilities on July 18, for a block

party.The next board m

eeting will be held on T

uesday, July 14, at 6

p.m. in the tow

n hall.

Cynthiana future appears brighter

By Valerie Werkmeister

Posey C

ounty C

omm

issioners and

Council m

embers m

et side by side in a

joint meeting this w

eek to discuss a few

points of county business. The m

eetings

have become a regular habit as county of-

ficials work tow

ards open comm

unication

between each entity.

One of the discussion points involved

the desire to create job classifications for

county employees. It has been noted that

newer em

ployees who receive salary in-

creases will often m

eet the salary of other

employees w

ho have been working a lon-

ger period of time.

Auditor K

yle Haney stated that the cre-

ation of job classifications will help de-

termine salary increases in the future. H

e

added it would be necessary to determ

ine

which em

ployees are considered ‘exempt’

and ‘non-exempt.’ A

s a general rule, ‘ex-

empt’ m

eans those employees are unable

to earn overtime pay. E

lected office hold-

ers who are able to m

ake decisions on their

own w

ould be considered ‘exempt’ em

-

ployees.

County officials feel that in order to

rectify this situation, they must first cre-

ate job descriptions and classifications for

each employee. A

new budget discussion

will begin in A

ugust and they would like to

have something in place by then.

County council m

ember D

ave Pearce

stated he has contacted Warrick C

ounty to

Posey fathers meet to unify plans

Upgrades will help with

MV Police Dept. training

By Lois Mittino Gray

Mount V

ernon Police Lieutenant D

arrin

Lem

berg would like to upgrade his training

equipment to give city officers m

ore realistic

live training scenarios. He attended the M

ount

Vernon B

oard of Public Works m

eeting June

26 to request monies for things like a T

aser

training suit and Generation T

hree radar for

his police car.

“With

regard to

the terrible

tragedies

throughout the country, we need to m

ake sure

we do not get caught off guard. T

he men need

to train using scenarios they might encounter.

It is a new training and I’ll need new

equip-

ment for it,” he told the board.

The board w

as supportive of the request

and Councilm

an Brian Jeffries told L

emberg

to put together a training plan on paper, con-

fer with C

hief Beloat, and “w

e’ll run through

it and you’ll get your equipment m

oney.”

Sources will be from

CO

IT and L

EC

EF funds

and internal funds already budgeted.

Jeffries also made the m

otion to purchase

the Generation T

hree radar unit from M

PH In-

dustries for $1,270. All new

police cars have

this latest model, but L

emberg has to train the

men using the 20-year-old G

eneration One

model in his police car.

The board also m

ade a motion to reject the

sole bid received for the East Side G

ravity

Flow sew

er project. When opened at a prior

meeting, the bid w

as considerably higher than

the engineer’s estimate. T

he bid rejection was

put on hold until the board could be assured

that SRF funds w

ould still be available. Sewer

Superintendent Rodney G

ivens presented the

board with an em

ail from Shelley L

ove assur-

ing the city that the needed funds could still

be extended for a year so the board felt more

confident in rejecting the bid. Givens said that

$912,736 remains in the fund for use on the

project.

Fireworks ‘rem MinS

Don Temme, left, and Darrell Creek stand in front of Don’s antique tractor at the Keck-

Gonnerman Red Wagon Day on Saturday. A total of 23 tractors were on display at The

Red Wagon in Poseyville. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Continued on Page A3

Continued on Page A3

s a little eworks July 3 nt. But hair to he is

ck by he hill

hand e the

tech-

nics, designed last year’s July 4 and River Days Festival fireworks shows in Mount Vernon and prom-ises this Friday’s show will be even bigger and better. An Evansville native and Harrison High School graduate, he has been buying fire-works, planning his own shows and doing all the wiring for them for 27 years. A pyrotechnic pro deluxe, he has been using electronic firing mechanisms since 1994.“I take my time and get personal

and really think about what will work the best where. I have planned five stations for Friday night’s show. There are three stagings near the front of the viewing area, one in the middle of the hill and one in the back against the river bank for the really big ones at the end,” he ex-plained. “That’s the problem with these big companies that come in and use barges or just one launch site. The fireworks come out of one place, one right after another, and that gets so boring. They don’t de-sign and get into it. These past few weeks I have been sitting in my warehouse till 2 or 3 a.m. listening to music, wiring the control boxes and stuffing shells into tubes loving every minute of it.”Once Bob gets a budget from the Lions Club sponsor, he orders fireworks from catalogs all over the world. This year’s show has some American-made works, but ninety percent are from overseas, including Portugal and the Orient. He orders different size fireworks making different shapes and colors. Some are made to be buried in the ground, some above, some require hand lighting, others have to be lit by remote control.

Bob will have about seventy to eighty percent of his show wired to go off when he pushes the correct buttons wirelessly following his script. An assistant will be near the middle stage lighting the remaining

“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIPRIZE, AND OD OUR RIGHTS WE WILL MAINTAIN.”

Successor to The Poseyville News & New Harmony TimesLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1882

PPY FOURTH OF JULY

Continued on P A

ental Management of his certification.problems with several drains in town. The 11000 North Street have collapsed and will ms stated it drains across the state highway apsed. He was able to temporarily patch it, not solved. Sims also noted a similar prob-ring heavy rains, flooding occurs around permission to notify the Indiana Depart-(INDOT) of the problem so the project chedule for repairs. The board agreed to DOT.

Porath reported that he has received nu-t speeding vehicles on North Street. He as been watching the area and will be and ensuring vehicles make a complete request by Turning Point Christian lter and facilities on July 18, for a block

will be held on Tuesday, July 14, at 6

ars brighter

er n-

-

own would be considered ‘exempt’ em-ployees. County officials feel that in order to rectify this situation, they must first cre-ate job descriptions and classifications for each employee. A new budget discussion will begin in August and they would like to have something in place by then.County council member Dave Pearce stated he has contacted Warrick County to

unify plans

withning

on to purchase from MPH In-lice cars have

has to train the neration One

n to reject the Side Gravity ed at a prior y higher than ejection was

d be assured able. Sewer esented the

Love assur-could still

d felt more ns said that use on the

works ‘remotely’ beautiful

Madison and Marissa Moles enjoy some time in the fountain at the Mount Vernon riverfront on Sunday afternoon. Photo by Dave Pearce

rge ball shell at a Pyrotechnic Guild Interna-ne is much larger than the ones he will use in Friday night, but gives readers an idea of what t part on the bottom provides the necessary lift

Don Temme, left, and Darrell Creek stand in front of Don’s antique tractor at the Keck-

Gonnerman Red Wagon Day on Saturday. A total of 23 tractors were on display at The

Red Wagon in Poseyville. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Continued on Page A3

A3

By Dave Pearce

The Poseyville Town Council

met Wednesday evening at City

Hall in Poseyville

. While th

e pro-

posed budget was approved, talk

quickly turned to city rules,

poli-

cies and ordinances. The Council

and department h

eads alike agreed

that sometim

es the public needs to

be reminded of so

me of the to

wn’s

policies and the penaltie

s that come

along for n

ot abiding by them.

•The first reminder came fro

m

Julie Mayo, who asked that resi-

dents of Poseyville

be reminded

that utility bills

are mailed out on or

about the eighth of th

e month and

are due on the twenty-third

. Late

payments are su

bject to a penalty

and utilities a

re subject to

discon-

nect if th

ey are not paid by th

e first

day of the fo

llowing m

onth.

Mayo said th

ere have been some

disconnectio

ns made in the town

and that th

ose resid

ents were su

r-

prised to learn that all

past due

utilities m

ust be paid in

full b

efore

utility se

rvice can be restored.

Town Board President Bruce

Baker spoke up and sa

id that th

e

town is willi

ng to work with people

if they call a

nd talk to m

embers of

the utility sta

ff but o

nce the utili

ty

bills are disc

onnected, all past d

ues

must be paid in fu

ll.

On a similar n

ote, the to

wn has

been attempting to rid

the streets

of as many abandoned vehicles

as possible. Town Marsh

al Doug

Saltzman indicated he had resumed

tagging vehicles with 14-day tow

notices and has noticed there ar

several he may have missed. H

will be working in

the coming

days to complete this p

rocess

•On yet

another note,

member Steve Ahrens a

ske

the town’s

policy on ani

said he had been aske

someone had complain

or dogs running lo

Saltzman indicated

“OUR LIBERTIES W

E PRIZE, W

E WILL MAINTAIN.”

AND OUR RIGHT

Successor

LOC

Posey County’s ONLY Locally Owned Newspaper.

Ke

2

Continued o

Poseyville to crack down

Preparing to

Church in M

diana Confe

pastor the

“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIZE, AND OUR RIGHTS WE WILL MAINTAIN.”

Posey County’s O

By Lois Mittino Gra

Brittaney Johnson

Commerce, appeare

meeting on Januar

day, April 30. It

w

will be called ‘W

be closed from

Johnson sai

provide their

eight Posey

ing vendor

money in

Winefest

By Valerie Werkmeister

A few members of the New

Harmony Town Council met fo

r a

special meeting on Friday, Ja

nuary

8, and hired a new town marshal.

New council members G

ary Wat-

son, Alvin Blaylock and Roger

Wade were present for the vote.

David Flanders and Don Gibbs

were absent. Caleb McDaniel w

as

chosen for the position that was

long occupied by town favorite,

Scott Champlin. H

e retired in No-

vember.

McDaniel, 21, does not have

prior police experience. He

worked as an EMT and fireman

for the New Harmony Fire Depart-

ment, a dispatcher for the Posey

County Sheriff’s Departm

ent and

most recently as se

curity at Sabic.

He intends to begin his 17-week

training on February 1, in Evans-

ville at the Southwestern Indi-

ana Law Enforcement Academy

(SWILEA)

McDaniel and council member

signed an agreement that sta

tes h

will serve as th

e probationary a

interim town marshal until J

an

15. H

and

to t

at

w

NH Town Counc

Little Addyson Chambe

near her St. Philip home.

Chamberlain and the gra

me 136 Edition 1

“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIZE, AND OUR RIGHTS WE WILL MAINTAIN.”

00))

appened was we got another bid and this company

nted $25,000 to come out and put our sludge in the

nd. So we decided we would go ahead and buy

ment to do that. We found a piece of used equip-

o do that and as a matter of fact, New Harmony

us to remove their sludge.”

went on to explain that through an agreement

rt Farms, who charges to use the equipment,

that was spent each time the sludge remov-

d is now going to be able to be done by

uipment for years to come at a total cost

plus the charge to run the equipment.

f equipment will last us for years,”

smile. “It’s a big piece of equipment

ut two bays on the building, one to

on and other equipment like out

The other one will be for this new

ill be approximately 30 feet

lude two, 18-foot tall garage

enty of space for tall equip-

s Poseyville dollars

n Legion Post 5’s annual New Year’s Eve Party were

Angie Dickey. Photo by Zach Straw

e-purchase

ford that right

a pocket park in its place as

who founded our city. Isn’t that a

ntennial Year?” (Note: Mount Ver-

McFaddin’s Bluff at its founding

hasn’t given up hope on a new

ve some money donated by lo-

ble to make it happen. Let’s

ed.

Councilwoman-at-Large Becky Higgins talked after taking

the oath about her work as the Chairman of the City Bicen-

tennial Celebration Committee. “This is the year to make all

our plans happen and our hard work pay off,” she said. Plans

call for a catfish tournament, winefest, car shows, concerts,

parades, torch relay, speakers and many other events all year

long. First District Councilman Brian Jeffries wants to “continue

working on growing the community and making it an attrac-

tive place to live.” Newly-elected Second District Council-

man Larry Williams echoed those sentiments when he said,

“We need to work on quality of life here. We need to get

brighter 2016

n Page A5

Continued on Page A6

me

firm

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auc

ti

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ville

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or se

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By Dave PearceThe results are in and the Posey County Jail’s annual inspection re-port came back with predominantly glowing reviews. The inspection was held on Thursday.In the inspection report, it was noted that there have been no deaths or escapes in the past year from the Posey County facility.In a staffing analysis that was completed in 2013, the recommen-dation was made that three more staff members be hired at the facil-ity. But with a new or renovated jail currently being considered by Posey County officials, the ad-ditional staff may not be needed, depending on the design of the cility.

But, according to ‘sick days, days ooutside jail oping challe

cient The

2011 anAccord

IAC 3-1-1sufficient pall times to ppervision of instaff and inmaterecommend that tdevelop a hiring pneeded staff and coanalysis and the jail inspector wrote.

is occupied given tofor

By Lois Mittino GrayAbout 75 citizens a

xcRyannt Dorlier thaes. Spann

o way reflecbeing on the ch in this town

candidates for a see. Alvin Blaylock anthe invitation, while even reply either way tored it..

terfully managed the discus a political science professorer Degree in Public Adminis-

ruce at the

people mbers of he utility past dues

he town has d the streets

ned vehicles Marshal Doug

he had resumed with 14-day tow noticed there are have missed. He g in the coming few ete this process.

another note, board ve Ahrens asked about policy on animals. He ad been asked because had complained of a dog running loose in town. an indicated that the town

School ............Social ........Sports ...TV Gui

yy,

eck Gonnerman to hold annual Harvest Dinner and Dance

Brieflyflfl

ntinued on Page A12

Posey Jail icomes up im

k down on

A pair of Scouts were recognized bring the Poseyville TDevin Kiesel was recognized for his Eagle Scout Project tending the meeting, one of his requirement for earning anPoseyville Town Council members Ron Fallowfield, Bruce Bney Jake Weis, Posey County Director of Economic Developmeback, Posey Prosecutor and Scout Leader Travis Clowers, PosPoseyville Fire Chief Sam martin, and Poseyville Wastewater Photo by Dave Pearce

serve communion during the Bicentennial service celebration at First United Methodist

unt Vernon. Pictured left to right: Matthew Crafton, Bishop Michael Coyner of the In-

ence of the United Methodist Church, FUMC pastor the Rev. Christopher Millay, retired

ev. David Stevens. Photo submitted

NH voters ‘m

t are: Dr. Matt Hanka, moderato; and Jim Spann, New Harmo

TTuesday, June 30,

“OUR LIBERTIES WE PRIZE,

UR LR

LIBLIBLILIBEBER

BEERTIER

AND OUR RIGHTS WE

SW

EW

E

Posey County’s ONLY Locally Owned Newspaper.

ent of his certification.

eral drains in town. T

he

ve collapsed and will

sthe state highw

ay

porarily patch it,

similar prob-

urs around part-cts brighter

nm

eet the salary of other

ve been working a lon-

tated that the cre-

will help de-

future. He

determine

empt’

‘ex-

own w

ould be considered ‘exempt’ em

-

ployees.

County officials feel that in order to

rectify this situation, they must first cre-

ate job descriptions and classifications for

each employee. A

new budget discussion

will begin in A

ugust and they would like to

have something in place by then.

County council m

ember D

ave Pearce

stated he has contacted Warrick C

ounty to

meet to unify plans

Upgrades will help with

MV Police Dept. training

By Lois Mittino Gray

Mount V

ernon Police Lieutenant D

arrin

Lem

berg would like to upgrade his training

equipment to give city officers m

ore realistic

live training scenarios. He attended the M

ount

non Board of Public W

orks meeting June

request monies for things like a T

aser

uit and Generation T

hree radar for

rrd

to the

terrible tragedies

untry, we need to m

ake sure

t off guard. The m

en need

they might encounter.

’llneed new

equip-

df

the request

ldLem

berg

er, con-

ough y”

Jeffries also made the m

otion to purchase

the Generation T

hree radar unit from M

PH In-

dustries for $1,270. All new

police cars have

this latest model, but L

emberg has to train the

men using the 20-year-old G

eneration One

model in his police car.

The board also m

ade a motion to reject the

sole bid received for the East Side G

ravity

Flow sew

er project. When opened at a prior

meeting, the bid w

as considerably higher than

the engineer’s estimate. T

he bid rejection was

put on hold until the board could be assured

that SRF funds w

ould still be available. Sewer

Superintendent Rodney G

ivens presented the

board with an em

ail from Shelley L

ove assur-

ing the city that the needed funds could still

be extended for a year so the board felt more

confident in rejecting the bid. Givens said that

$912,736 remains in the fund for use on the

project.

Don Temme, left, and Darrell Creek stand in front of Don’s antique tractor at the Keck-

Gonnerman Red Wagon Day on Saturday. A total of 23 tractors were on display at The

Red Wagon in Poseyville. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Continued on Page A3

Continued on Page A3

designed last year’s July 4 ver Days Festival fireworks n Mount Vernon and prom-Friday’s show will be even and better. An Evansville and Harrison High School , he has been buying fire-lanning his own shows and he wiring for them for 27

and really think about what will work the best where. I have planned five stations for Friday night’s show. There are three stagings near the front of the viewing area, one in the middle of the hill and one in the back against the river bank for the really big ones at the end,” he ex-plained. “That’s the problem with these big companies that come in and use barges or just one launch site. The fireworks come out of one place, one right after another, and that gets so boring. They don’t de-sign and get into it. These past few weeks I have been sitting in my warehouse till 2 or 3 a.m. listening to music, wiring the control boxes and stuffing shells into tubes loving every minute of it.”Once Bob gets a budget from the Lions Club sponsor, he orders fireworks from catalogs all over the world. This year’s show has some American-made works, but ninety percent are from overseas, including Portugal and the Orient. He orders different size fireworks making different shapes and colors. Some are made to be buried in the ground, some above, some require hand lighting, others have to be lit by remote control.

Bob will have about seventy to eighty percent of his show wired to go off when he pushes the correctbuttons wi l l

RIIGHHTS WE WILL MAINTAIN.

SuccessorSuccessor to The Poseyville News & New Harmony TimeseLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1882

H OF JULY

t of his certification.veral drains in town. The t have collapsed and will across the state highway e to temporarily patch it, lso noted a similar prob-flooding occurs around

ify the Indiana Depart-problem so the project s. The board agreed to

at he has received nu-s on North Street. He the area and will be cles make a complete

ning Point Christian n July 18, for a block

uesday, July 14, at 6

righter

be considered ‘exempt’ em-

ficials feel that in order to tuation, they must first cre-ptions and classifications for e. A new budget discussion ugust and they would like to g in place by then.ncil member Dave Pearce ontacted Warrick County to

y plans

‘remotely’ beautiful

Madison and Marissa Moles enjoy some time in the fountain at the Mount Vernon riverfront on Sunday afternoon. Photo by Dave Pearce

a Pyrotechnic Guild Interna-r than the ones he will use in gives readers an idea of what om provides the necessary lift

on Temme, left, and Darrell Creek stand in front of Don’s antique tractor at the Keck-

nerman Red Wagon Day on Saturday. A total of 23 tractors were on display at The

Wagon in Poseyville. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

ued on Page A3

By Dave Pearce

The Poseyville Town Council

met Wednesday evening at City

Hall in Poseyville

. While th

e pro-

posed budget was approved, talk

quickly turned to city rules,

poli-

cies and ordinances. The Council

and department h

eads alike agreed

that sometim

es the public needs to

be reminded of so

me of the to

wn’s

policies and the penaltie

s that come

along for n

ot abiding by them.

•The first reminder came fro

m

Julie Mayo, who asked that resi-

dents of Poseyville

be reminded

that utility bills

are mailed out on or

about the eighth of th

e month and

are due on the twenty-third

. Late

payments are su

bject to a penalty

and utilities a

re subject to

discon-

nect if th

ey are not paid by th

e first

day of the fo

llowing m

onth.

Mayo said th

ere have been some

disconnectio

ns made in the town

and that th

ose resid

ents were su

r-

prised to learn that all

past due

utilities m

ust be paid in

full b

efore

utility se

rvice can be restored.

Town Board President Bruce

Baker spoke up and sa

id that th

town is willi

ng to work with peo

if they call a

nd talk to m

embe

the utility sta

ff but o

nce the

bills are disc

onnected, all p

must be paid in fu

ll.

On a similar n

ote, the

been attempting to

rid

of as many abando

as possible. Town

Saltzman indicated

tagging vehicles

notices and has

several he ma

will be worki

days to com

•On ye

member

the tow

said h

som

or

S

“OUR LIBERTIES W

E PRIZE

AND OU

Posey County’s ONLY Locally Owned Newspaper.

Poseyville to crack d

By LB

Cm

Wi

By Valerie Werkmeister

A few members of the New

Harmony Town Council met fo

r a

special meeting on Friday, Ja

nuary

8, and hired a new town marshal.

New council members G

ary Wat-

son, Alvin Blaylock and Roger

Wade were present for the vote.

David Flanders and Don Gibbs

were absent. Caleb McDaniel w

as

chosen for the position that was

long occupied by town favorite,

Scott Champlin. H

e retired in No-

vember.

McDaniel, 21, does not have

prior p

worked as a

for the New Harmon

ment, a dispatcher fo

County Sheriff’s Dep

most recently as se

cur

He intends to begin

training on February

ville at the South

ana Law Enforce

(SWILEA)

McDaniel and

signed an agree

will serve as t

interim town

NH Town

Little Ad

near her S

Chambe

ot another bid and this company

me out and put our sludge in the

we would go ahead and buy

found a piece of used equip-

atter of fact, New Harmony

sludge.”hat through an agreement

es to use the equipment,

time the sludge remov-

be able to be done by

come at a total cost

un the equipment.

ast us for years,”

ce of equipment

building, one to

ment like out

e for this new ly 30 feet ll garage l equip-

yville dollars

annual New Year’s Eve Party were

o by Zach Straw

ace as

y. Isn’t that a

e: Mount Ver-

at its founding e on a new ated by lo-en. Let’s

Large Becky Higgins talked after taking

her work as the Chairman of the City Bicen-

elebration Committee. “This is the year to make all

plans happen and our hard work pay off,” she said. Plans

call for a catfish tournament, winefest, car shows, concerts,

parades, torch relay, speakers and many other events all year

long. First District Councilman Brian Jeffries wants to “continue

working on growing the community and making it an attrac-

tive place to live.” Newly-elected Second District Council-

man Larry Williams echoed those sentiments when he said,

“We need to work on quality of life here. We need to get

er 2016

Continued on Page A6

Find us on the newsstands!

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Saint Philip’s Truck Stop

Roadhouse Liquor (3rd St)

Wesselman’s (Mount Vernon)

Chuckles (Mount Vernon)

Marathon (New Harmony)

Marathon (Mount Vernon)

Huck’s (Both MV Locations)

H&R Pharmacy (New Harmony)

McKim’s IGA (Mount Vernon)

Priceless Foods (West Side, Ev.)

One Stop Express (Poseyville)

Chris’ Pharmacy (New Harmony)

Frankie J’s (Wadesville)

J.L. Hirsch Co. (Poseyville)

Old Mill Mart (New Harmony)

Depot Diner (Griffi n)

Dollar General (Poseyville)

Hawg-N-Sauce (Mount Vernon)

Bud’s Hardware (Mount Vernon)

Guilty Pleasures (Mount Vernon)

CVS Pharmacy(Mount Vernon)

Dollar General(Mount Vernon)

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2013 Toyota Camry SE#P14876, alloy wheels,30,697 mi., 1 owner

$17,950

2013 Toyota Highlander LTD#1630154B, sunroof, leather, alloywheels, rear entertainment system,

navigation, 1 owner

$29,950

2012 Highlander LTD AWD#1630227A, sunroof, leather,

alloy wheels, 47,162 mi., 1 owner

$29,950

2012 Toyota Sienna XLE#1620279A, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,rear entertainment system, 48,760 mi.

$26,950

2012 Toyota Camry SE#1630161A, alloy wheels,

64,532 mi.

$15,7502013 Toyota Venza LTD

#1620311A, sunroof, leather,alloy wheels, 36,917 mi., 1 owner

$26,950

2013 Toyota Highlander#1521254A, alloy wheels,

44,978 mi., 1 owner

$24,850

2013 Toyota Sienna XLE#1630200A, sunroof, leather, alloy

wheels, 22,142 mi., navigation, 1 owner

$28,950

2010 LandCruiser 4x4#1620238A, sunroof, leather, alloywheels, rear entertainment system,navigation, 71,041 mi., 1 owner

$40,950

2012 Toyota Sienna LE#1521547A, 55,679 mi.,

1 owner

$20,8502014 Toyota Camry SE

#1620055A, alloy wheels,52,641 mi.

$15,950

2014 Toyota Camry LE#P14804, 14,864 mi.,

1 owner

$17,350

2010 Toyota Prius II#1610382B, 65,482 mi.,

1 owner

$11,950

2010 Toyota Sienna XLE#1521524A, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,

rear entertainment system, 1 owner

$16,850

2013 Toyota Sienna XLE#1620223A, sunroof, leather,

alloy wheels, 67,598 mi., 1 owner

$24,650

2014 Toyota Corolla LE#P14334,29,879 mi.

$13,950

2013 Toyota Sienna XLE#1521500A, sunroof, leather,

alloy wheels, 54,402 mi., 1 owner

$24,950

2013 LandCruiser AWD#P14890, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,

navigation, 36,190 mi., 1 owner

$53,950

2015 4Runner Premium SR5 4x4#1610335A, sunroof, leather, alloy

wheels, navigation, 8,313 mi., 1 owner

$35,995

2013 Tacoma PreRunner X-Cab#1620060C, alloy wheels,

59,207 mi.

$27,9952010 Tacoma Acc Cab SR5

#1620284A, 53,047 mi.,1 owner

$15,9952012 Toyota Sienna SE#1620231A, sunroof, leather,

alloy wheels, 38,089 mi., 1 owner

$22,995

2013 4Runner LTD 4x4#P14916, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,

53,613 mi., 1 owner

$37,995

2013 Toyota Highlander SE AWD#1620214A, sunroof, leather,

alloy wheels, 33,041 mi., 1 owner

$29,995

2014 Toyota RAV4 LTD AWD#1620188A, sunroof, leather, alloy

wheels, navigation, 19,981 mi., 1 owner

$26,995

2013 Tacoma#1620158A,16,414 mi.

$18,9952014 Toyota Sienna LE

#P14880, 23,945 mi.,1 owner

$25,995

2013 Toyota Corolla S#P14881, 31,517 mi.,

1 owner

$14,995

2011 4Runner SR5 4x4#1521516A, sunroof,leather, alloy wheels

$24,950

2013 Nissan Sentra SV#1610124A, 24,005 mi.,

1 owner

$11,950

2015 Ford Mustang Premium GT#1620026A, leather, alloy wheels,navigation, 12,043 mi., 1 owner

$30,9502005 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS Spyder

#1630071A, leather,alloy wheels, 1 owner

$6,750

2010 GMC Yukon SLT#1521536A, leather,alloy wheels, 1 owner

$22,950

2012 Toyota RAV4 LTD#1620201A, sunroof, leather,

alloy wheels, 1 owner

$17,950

2012 Jeep Gr. Cherokee 4x4#1530647B, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,rear entertainment system, 66,838 mi.

$26,950

2013 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4#1530435B, alloy wheels,navigation, 39,267 mi.

$24,950

2015 Cadillac XTS#1630165A, sunroof, leather, alloywheels, rear entertainment system,

navigation, 1,150 mi. 1 owner

$47,9502011 Ford Taurus LTD#1521512B, leather, alloy wheels,

64,810 mi.

$14,950

2014 GMC Sierra SLT 4x4#P14845A, leather, alloy wheels,

navigation, 29,896 mi.

$35,950

2014 Kia Sorento LX#1620171A, alloy wheels,

38,851 mi., 1 owner

$17,450

2012 Kia Sorento FWD#1610310A,68,100 mi.

$14,950

2008 Toyota Highlander AWD#1630206B,1 owner

$14,950

2014 Ford Fiesta SE#1511044A, 25,136 mi.,

1 owner

$11,950

2006 Toyota Solara Conv.#1620311S, leather,

alloy wheels

$12,9502015 Subaru WRX LTD

#1610418A, sunroof, leather,alloy wheels, 18,330 mi.

$29,950

2013 Ford Fusion SE#1610373A, alloy wheels,

52,173 mi.

$14,950

2013 Mitsubishi Outlander ES#1620080A, alloy wheels,

52,897 mi., 1 owner

$12,950

2011 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad Cab 4x4#P14899,

alloy wheels

$21,885

2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 4x4#1620244A, alloy wheels,

12,414 mi., 1 owner

$33,9952014 Chevy Silverado Double Cab

#1620186B, 19,525 mi.,1 owner

$22,9952013 Ford Edge SEL

#P14857A, leather, alloy wheels,62,509 mi, 1 owner

$20,995

2013 Dodge Journey SXT AWD#P14904, alloy wheels,59,194 mi., 1 owner

$17,995

2011 Mitsubishi Outlander SE#1620268A, alloy wheels,

65,467 mi., 1 owner

$12,9502008 Jeep Wrangler X 4x4

#P14913, alloy wheels,61,482 mi.

$19,995

2012 Hyundai Sonata GLS#P14900,

alloy wheels

$11,995

2013 Ford Expedition LTD AWD#P14901, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,rear entertainment system, navigation,

54,573 mi., 1 owner

$34,9952012 Chrysler T&C Touring#P14872, leather, alloy wheels, rearentertainment system, 65,819 mi.

$16,9502008 Chevy Silverado LTZ 4x4

#P14905, leather, alloy wheels, rearentertainment system, 51,961 mi., 1 owner

$29,995

2009 Tacoma Crew Cab 4x4#P14912,

alloy wheels

$19,995

2013 Chrysler 200 Touring#P14909,

alloy wheels

$13,995

2013 Toyota Matrix#P14894

$12,365

2015 Buick Regal#P14919, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,

16,757 mi., 1 owner

$20,995

2015 Chevy Cruze LTZ#P14921, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,

21,179 mi., 1 owner

$16,9952014 Ford Focus SE#1620113A, alloy wheels,

13,816 mi., 1 owner

$14,995

2015 Buick Encore#P14918, sunroof, leather, alloy wheels,

18,644 mi., 1 owner

$23,995

2015 Ford F150 XLT 4x4#P14925, alloy wheels,14,276 mi., 1 owner

$35,995

2012 Mercedes GL450 4x4#1630266A, sunroof, leather,

alloy wheels, navigation, 47,088 mi.

$36,995

2006 Toyota Avalon XLS#1630250A, sunroof,leather, alloy wheels

$7,988

2008 Toyota Tundra SR5 DCab#P14914,

alloy wheels

$17,995

2015 GMC Sierra SLT Crew Cab#P14924, leather, alloy wheels,

7,143 mi., 1 owner

$39,9952014 Dodge Ram Big Horn SLT 4x4

#P14923, alloy wheels,17,145 mi., 1 owner

$33,995

2015 Chevy Cruze LT#P14922, leather, alloy wheels,

12,251 mi., 1 owner

$15,995

PAGE B16 • FEBRUARY 23, 2016 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM