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Vol. XVIII, Issue 47 March 8, 2017 Knightstown, IN PERIODICALS NEWSPAPER “It is sobering to reflect that one of the best ways to get yourself a reputation as a dangerous citizen these days is to go about repeating the very phrases which our founding fathers used in the struggle for independence.” - Charles A. Beard T HE Banner ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME WEAVES US ALL TOGETHER PAGE 4 LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS COPE WITH DEMENTIA, ETC. PAGE 6 Mays Community Academy Enrolling 3-on-3 Basketball Leagues Forming Tri Elementary Enrolling April 24-25 Library Friends Hosting Book Sale 75 C Mays Community Academy, 929 E. South St., Mays, is hosting open enrollment through Friday, March 24. The academy invites parents to visit the MCA campus to enroll students in grades K-6 for the 2017-2018 school year. For more information, call 765- 645-5577 or visit www.mayscommu- nityacademy.com. Carthage Community Church, 511 E. 2nd St., is organizing adult (18 and over) and youth 3-on-3 bas- ketball leagues, which will play Sundays 2-4 p.m. throughout March. A championship will be held on Sunday. March 26. Cost is $15 per team. Coed teams are welcome. Half-court games will be played in the church gymnasium, and teams must agree to rules of conduct. For more information, see Carthage Community Sports on Facebook. Tri Elementary School will host kindergarten enrollment for the 2017-2018 school year Monday and Tuesday, April 24-25. Call the school at 765-987-7090, ext. 301, to register or to get more informa- tion. Friends of the Library will host a book sale 12-4 p.m. on Saturday, March 12, at New Castle-Henry County Public Library. The upper level book shop, lower level book room, and basement storage area will all be open during the sale. Credit/debit cards are accepted during the sale ($5 minimum). All proceeds benefit Friends of the Library, supporting the services and activities of New Castle-Henry County Public Library. Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market call out meeting will take place at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March 23, at the First Presbyterian Church, 1202 Church St., New Castle. For more information, email hcfarmers- [email protected] or send a text message to 765-610-7527. LEGAL NOTICE IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER REVISED TOTAL COLIFORM RULE Monitoring and Reporting Requirements Not Met for: Knightstown Water Utility Our water system recently violated a drinking water standard. Although this is not an emergency, as our customers, you have a right to know what happened, what you should do, and what we are doing to correct this situation. We are required to monitor your drinking water for specific contaminants on a regular basis. Results of regular monitoring are an indicator of whether or not our drinking water standards meet the Environmental Protection Agency's health standards. During January 2017 we did not test for Total Coliform and therefore cannot be sure of the quality of our drinking water at that time. What should I do? There is nothing you need to do at this time. What does this mean? This is not an immediate risk. If it had been, you would have been notified immediately. What happened? The Total Coliform sample was delivered to the drop-off location. At some point after that, it became lost. What is being done? We are now notifying the lab as soon as we drop the sample off so the lab can notify Knightstown they have the sample. We anticipate resolving the problem within two hours after receiving notice. For more information, please contact Randy Anderson at 765-345-2505 or 26 S. Washington St., Knightstown, IN 46148. Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes, schools, and businesses). You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail. This notice is being sent to you by Knightstown Water Utility. Public Water Supply ID#5233005 Date Distributed: March 6, 2017 Knightstown Official Explains Water Quality Mix-up The Knightstown water utility's department head wants to assure water customers that a recent viola- tion of state drinking water stan- dards posed no risk to them. “It had nothing at all to do with the quality of the water,” Randy Anderson stressed to The Banner Monday morning. Twice each month, the water department takes samples and has them sent to Environmental Laboratories Inc., a Madison-based company with a satellite office in Carmel, for testing for compliance with drinking water standards. Results from those tests are then forwarded to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management and also sent back to the town. Anderson said the town's nor- mal protocol is to drive the water sample to Greenfield, where it is left at the Holiday Inn. An Environmental Laboratories couri- er then picks up Knightstown's sample and those of other area clients from that location and takes them back to the company's Carmel facility. The local water utility's second sample for the month of January, Anderson said, was dropped off in Greenfield on Jan. 23. About a month later, he said IDEM contact- ed him to tell him they had never received Environmental Laboratories’ testing results for that sample. According to Anderson, Environmental Laboratories was unable to locate the sample that had been left at the hotel on Jan. 23. The company could not say if its employee had picked up the sample and it had been misplaced after that, or whether something happened to it before it was picked up at the hotel. In his 23 years working for the See Mix-up, Page 2 Park May Get New Playground Gear by Jeff Eakins for The Banner With much of the playground equipment at Sunset Park having seen more than two decades of use, the Knightstown Parks and Recreation Board is hoping to find a way to start replacing some of the older items. Last week, at their Feb. 28 monthly meeting, park board members heard a presentation from Devin Shaffer, a regional sales executive for NVB Playgrounds Inc., Greenfield. Shaffer said his company designs playground equipment, which is then manufactured in China before being shipped back here for assembly and installation. "We do a little bit of everything," Shaffer told bard members. "... You can really get cre- ative. … We could match almost any structure that's out there on the market." He also said their equipment is compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act and would meet all other local, state and federal codes. Board President Suzee Neal asked Shaffer if any of the current playground equipment could be rehabilitated instead of replaced. Shaffer said he would look into that, but said rehabilitating older equipment is sometimes difficult due to the unavailability of replacement parts. "It's very unfortunate," Shaffer said, "but that's the way it is." Board member Jacob Hart asked about pric- ing. Shaffer said it might cost about $20,000 to replace the playground structure in the upper area of the park, not including installation. Neal said that she thought community members worked together to install playground equip- ment in the past in an effort to keep costs down. Shaffer left a catalog for board members to look over. As for examples of his company's work, he told them the town of Shirley had pur- chased a couple of items last year. Neal asked board members to review the materials Shaffer left prior to their March meet- ing. She also said that she and board member Jan McGuire would like to continue looking into applying for a grant through NineStar that could provide funding for new playground equipment. McGuire also said there may be grant money available through the Indianapolis Star and USA Today. On a motion made by Neal and seconded by Vice President Bruce Brown, the board voted 4- 0 to give Neal and McGuire permission to com- plete an application for the NineStar grant. Following the resignation of board member Ashley Lapham in late 2016, the park board still has a vacancy it is waiting for the Knightstown Town Council to fill. In other business at last week's meeting, Neal revealed that park board members had taken what she called "an emergency vote" last month via telephone and text messages, something prohibited by the state's Open Door Law. Under the ODL, official business, especially that requiring a vote by board members, must be See Playground, Page 10 Carthage Historic Preservation Group Holds First Meeting by Jeff Eakins for The Banner The Carthage Historic Preservation Commission, whose formation was approved by the Carthage Town Council in the fall of 2015, held its first meeting last week. The commission met at Carthage Town Hall for about an hour last Wednesday evening, with four of its five members present. Dave Kieser of Kieser Consulting Group LLC, a Lawrence-based firm work- ing with the town on planning and development issues, acted as a facilitator for the meeting, which began with members briefly introducing themselves. Members Chris Ebbert and Kathy Gross both said they had agreed to serve because they were interested in seeing "what it's all about," while Faith Green described herself as a self-professed "history nerd." Ashley Davis, who also serves on the Carthage Town Council, said she was prompted to join the commis- sion because she "cares about the town and its historic value." Following the introductions, Kieser told commission members that the resolution the town council passed in October 2015 approving cre- ation of the commission would need to be amended. As presently writ- ten the resolution requires commission members to be town residents, which would prevent Ripley Township resident Kathy Gibson, the com- mission's fifth member who, due to being out of state, did not attend last week's meeting, from serving. Kieser suggested that the town council be asked at its March 13 meet- ing to amend the resolution to allow Ripley Township residents who live outside the town's boundaries to also serve as members of the commission. That, how- ever, may be something that state law does not allow. According to the state statute that governs the cre- ation of historic preservation commissions by towns and other units of local government, "members must be residents" of the governmental unit forming the commission. Here, where the Carthage Town Council is acting to form a historic preservation commission for the town, that means the commission members must be town residents, as the town council's October 2015 resolution requires. The same state statute also clarifies a couple of other things the town council may need to address with respect to the his- toric preservation commission. First, the statute says the commission must be formed by ordinance, not a resolution like the town council passed almost a year-and-a-half ago. This is something that should be relatively See Preservation, Page 3 Kieser noted that Carthage has experienced some tough times in recent years, noting the closure of the bank, the elementary school and several businesses. However, he said it's hoped the collective efforts of the historic preservation commission, the town council and other local groups can reverse that trend.

ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

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Page 1: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

Vol. XVIII, Issue 47 March 8, 2017 Knightstown, IN

PER

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ICA

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“It is sobering to reflect that one of the best ways to get yourself a reputation as a dangerous citizen these days is to go aboutrepeating the very phrases which our founding fathers used in the struggle for independence.” - Charles A. Beard

THE BannerROSE MARY CLARKE: TIMEWEAVES US ALL TOGETHERPAGE 4 LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS

COPE WITH DEMENTIA, ETC.PAGE 6

Mays CommunityAcademy Enrolling

3-on-3 BasketballLeagues Forming

Tri Elementary Enrolling April 24-25

Library FriendsHosting Book Sale

75C

Mays Community Academy, 929E. South St., Mays, is hosting openenrollment through Friday, March 24.The academy invites parents to visitthe MCAcampus to enroll students ingrades K-6 for the 2017-2018 schoolyear. For more information, call 765-645-5577 or visit www.mayscommu-nityacademy.com.

Carthage Community Church,511 E. 2nd St., is organizing adult(18 and over) and youth 3-on-3 bas-ketball leagues, which will playSundays 2-4 p.m. throughoutMarch. A championship will be heldon Sunday. March 26. Cost is $15per team. Coed teams are welcome.Half-court games will be played inthe church gymnasium, and teamsmust agree to rules of conduct. Formore information, see CarthageCommunity Sports on Facebook.

Tri Elementary School will hostkindergarten enrollment for the2017-2018 school year Mondayand Tuesday, April 24-25. Call theschool at 765-987-7090, ext. 301,to register or to get more informa-tion.

Friends of the Library will hosta book sale 12-4 p.m. on Saturday,March 12, at New Castle-HenryCounty Public Library. The upperlevel book shop, lower level bookroom, and basement storage areawill all be open during the sale.Credit/debit cards are acceptedduring the sale ($5 minimum). Allproceeds benefit Friends of theLibrary, supporting the servicesand activities of New Castle-HenryCounty Public Library.

Henry Co. FarmersMarket Meeting Set

The 2017 Henry County FarmersMarket call out meeting will takeplace at 6 p.m. on Thursday, March23, at the First Presbyterian Church,1202 Church St., New Castle. Formore information, email [email protected] or send a textmessage to 765-610-7527.

LEGAL NOTICEIMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER

REVISED TOTAL COLIFORM RULEMonitoring and Reporting Requirements Not Met for:

Knightstown Water Utility

Our water system recently violated a drinking water standard. Although this is not an emergency,as our customers, you have a right to know what happened, what you should do, and what we aredoing to correct this situation.

We are required to monitor your drinking water for specific contaminants on a regular basis.Results of regular monitoring are an indicator of whether or not our drinking water standards meet theEnvironmental Protection Agency's health standards. During January 2017 we did not test for TotalColiform and therefore cannot be sure of the quality of our drinking water at that time.

What should I do?There is nothing you need to do at this time.What does this mean?This is not an immediate risk. If it had been, you would have been notified immediately.What happened?The Total Coliform sample was delivered to the drop-off location. At some point after that, it

became lost.What is being done?We are now notifying the lab as soon as we drop the sample off so the lab can notify Knightstown

they have the sample.We anticipate resolving the problem within two hours after receiving notice.For more information, please contact Randy Anderson at 765-345-2505 or 26 S. Washington St.,

Knightstown, IN 46148.Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who

may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments, nursing homes,schools, and businesses). You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copiesby hand or mail.

This notice is being sent to you by Knightstown Water Utility.Public Water Supply ID#5233005 Date Distributed: March 6, 2017

Knightstown Official Explains Water Quality Mix-upThe Knightstown water utility's

department head wants to assurewater customers that a recent viola-tion of state drinking water stan-dards posed no risk to them.

“It had nothing at all to do withthe quality of the water,” RandyAnderson stressed to The BannerMonday morning.

Twice each month, the waterdepartment takes samples and hasthem sent to EnvironmentalLaboratories Inc., a Madison-basedcompany with a satellite office inCarmel, for testing for compliancewith drinking water standards.Results from those tests are thenforwarded to the IndianaDepartment of EnvironmentalManagement and also sent back tothe town.

Anderson said the town's nor-mal protocol is to drive the watersample to Greenfield, where it isleft at the Holiday Inn. AnEnvironmental Laboratories couri-

er then picks up Knightstown'ssample and those of other areaclients from that location and takesthem back to the company'sCarmel facility.

The local water utility's secondsample for the month of January,Anderson said, was dropped off inGreenfield on Jan. 23. About amonth later, he said IDEM contact-ed him to tell him they had neverreceived EnvironmentalLaboratories’ testing results forthat sample.

According to Anderson,Environmental Laboratories wasunable to locate the sample thathad been left at the hotel on Jan.23. The company could not say ifits employee had picked up thesample and it had been misplacedafter that, or whether somethinghappened to it before it was pickedup at the hotel.

In his 23 years working for theSee Mix-up, Page 2

Park May Get New Playground Gearby Jeff Eakinsfor The Banner

With much of the playground equipment atSunset Park having seen more than two decadesof use, the Knightstown Parks and RecreationBoard is hoping to find a way to start replacingsome of the older items.

Last week, at their Feb. 28 monthly meeting,park board members heard a presentation fromDevin Shaffer, a regional sales executive forNVB Playgrounds Inc., Greenfield. Shaffer saidhis company designs playground equipment,which is then manufactured in China beforebeing shipped back here for assembly andinstallation.

"We do a little bit of everything," Shaffertold bard members. "... You can really get cre-ative. … We could match almost any structurethat's out there on the market." He also said theirequipment is compliant with the Americanswith Disabilities Act and would meet all otherlocal, state and federal codes.

Board President Suzee Neal asked Shaffer ifany of the current playground equipment couldbe rehabilitated instead of replaced. Shaffer saidhe would look into that, but said rehabilitatingolder equipment is sometimes difficult due tothe unavailability of replacement parts.

"It's very unfortunate," Shaffer said, "butthat's the way it is."

Board member Jacob Hart asked about pric-ing. Shaffer said it might cost about $20,000 toreplace the playground structure in the upperarea of the park, not including installation. Nealsaid that she thought community membersworked together to install playground equip-ment in the past in an effort to keep costs down.

Shaffer left a catalog for board members tolook over. As for examples of his company'swork, he told them the town of Shirley had pur-chased a couple of items last year.

Neal asked board members to review thematerials Shaffer left prior to their March meet-ing. She also said that she and board member

Jan McGuire would like to continue lookinginto applying for a grant through NineStar thatcould provide funding for new playgroundequipment. McGuire also said there may begrant money available through the IndianapolisStar and USA Today.

On a motion made by Neal and seconded byVice President Bruce Brown, the board voted 4-0 to give Neal and McGuire permission to com-plete an application for the NineStar grant.Following the resignation of board memberAshley Lapham in late 2016, the park board stillhas a vacancy it is waiting for the KnightstownTown Council to fill.

In other business at last week's meeting, Nealrevealed that park board members had takenwhat she called "an emergency vote" last monthvia telephone and text messages, somethingprohibited by the state's Open Door Law. Underthe ODL, official business, especially thatrequiring a vote by board members, must be

See Playground, Page 10

Carthage Historic Preservation Group Holds First Meetingby Jeff Eakinsfor The Banner

The Carthage Historic Preservation Commission, whose formation wasapproved by the Carthage Town Council in the fall of 2015, held its firstmeeting last week.

The commission met at Carthage Town Hall forabout an hour last Wednesday evening, with four of itsfive members present. Dave Kieser of KieserConsulting Group LLC, a Lawrence-based firm work-ing with the town on planning and development issues,acted as a facilitator for the meeting, which began withmembers briefly introducing themselves.

Members Chris Ebbert and Kathy Gross both saidthey had agreed to serve because they were interestedin seeing "what it's all about," while Faith Greendescribed herself as a self-professed "history nerd."Ashley Davis, who also serves on the Carthage TownCouncil, said she was prompted to join the commis-sion because she "cares about the town and its historic value."

Following the introductions, Kieser told commission members thatthe resolution the town council passed in October 2015 approving cre-ation of the commission would need to be amended. As presently writ-ten the resolution requires commission members to be town residents,

which would prevent Ripley Township resident Kathy Gibson, the com-mission's fifth member who, due to being out of state, did not attend lastweek's meeting, from serving.

Kieser suggested that the town council be asked at its March 13 meet-ing to amend the resolution to allow Ripley Townshipresidents who live outside the town's boundaries toalso serve as members of the commission. That, how-ever, may be something that state law does not allow.

According to the state statute that governs the cre-ation of historic preservation commissions by townsand other units of local government, "members mustbe residents" of the governmental unit forming thecommission. Here, where the Carthage Town Councilis acting to form a historic preservation commissionfor the town, that means the commission membersmust be town residents, as the town council's October2015 resolution requires.

The same state statute also clarifies a couple ofother things the town council may need to address with respect to the his-toric preservation commission. First, the statute says the commission mustbe formed by ordinance, not a resolution like the town council passedalmost a year-and-a-half ago. This is something that should be relatively

See Preservation, Page 3

Kieser noted that Carthage hasexperienced some tough times inrecent years, noting the closure

of the bank, the elementaryschool and several businesses.However, he said it's hoped thecollective efforts of the historicpreservation commission, thetown council and other local

groups can reverse that trend.

Page 2: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

Page 2 The Banner March 8, 2017

Condo & Son Funeral Home

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Gray Auto Sales & Service2260 W. Main St., Greenfield - 317-4467-11555

OBITUARIESOBITUARIES

INSEY BROWH NFUNERAL SERVICEThe Caring Professionals

7355 S. State Road 109, Knightstown - 345-74003406 S. Memorial Drive, New Castle - 529-7100

www.hinsey-brown.com

What is Hinsey-Brown’s “Circle of Service”? It’sa commitment we have made to the community. Itmeans we’re committed to providing service andsupport before, during and after a funeral.

Turn to us with confidence for advance funeralplanning; when your needs are more immediate; orfor our extended aftercare services.

Please fill out and mail to receive FREE informa-tion about our advance funeral planning program,including a planning guide, or call us at 765-345-7400 for an appointment.NAME______________________________________ADDRESS___________________________________CITY/STATE/ZIP_____________________________PHONE_____________________________________

At Need(funeral service)

Advance FuneralPlanning

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We appreciate your support

of The Banner.Thank you!

Heritage Funeral Care34 West Main Street

KnightstownPhone 345-2147

www.heritagefuneralcares.com

Compassionately Caring for Families

HeritageFuneral Care

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DRIVER EDUCATION

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Complete Course $299Registration is March 9th!

Call 765-425-2252 for details and to reserve a seat

Thank You Very Much ...A heartfelt thank you for all the cards,

prayers, food, flowers, warm thoughts andacts of kindness during the illness and

passing of Mark Fort. Also, thank you toWilkinson Church of Christ, Wes and

Debbie Hooker, the KHS Class of 1982 andHinsey-Brown Funeral Service in

Knightstown.

Beverly and Brooks Munseyand The Fort Family

The family of Mary Miller would like to thank everyonefor the prayers, cards, flowers and food at the passing ofour Mother. A special thank you to everyone at Kindred

Health Care for all the kindness and care to Mother whileshe was there. And for all the support shown to us whenwe visited her. Also, special thanks to Dr. John Collip forextending such good care to her. Thank you to CarthageCommunity Church for the dinner following Mother’s

service, and to Rev. Todd Reynolds and Rev. David Bonne,Dusty Miller and Dave Miller for music at the service.

The Family of Mary Miller

LAW OFFICE OF

JENNIFER L. THORNBURG LLCBankruptcy attorney with over a decade of experience helpingpeople with Chapter 7 & 13 bankruptcy cases. Now helping

the people of Hancock and surrounding counties.Jennifer L. Thornburg

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317-477-8094We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy under the Bankruptcy Code.

Love,Mom, Robin, Shea,

Vanna, Spencer, Gracieand Avery

In Loving Memoryof

Jimmy EdwardsJan. 10, 1963 -

Feb. 5, 2013

We Love Youand

Miss You.

town's water utility, Anderson saidthis is the first time he can recallsomething like this happening. Hesaid Environmental Laboratoriesapologized and told him they wouldmake every effort to ensure a prob-lem like this doesn't happen again.

“We go out of our way to makesure we're doing everything cor-rectly, following IDEM's standardsand making sure we're in compli-ance 100 percent,” Anderson said.“This is just a human error.”

As a result of IDEM not receiv-

ing the results of the Jan. 23 testingsample, Anderson is required topublish a legal notice in TheBanner announcing this violationand explaining what happened. Hetold The Banner he wants localwater customers to be assured therewas no immediate risk to theirhealth, and pointed out that testresults from the first sample inJanuary and the two in Februarywere all OK.

While news of the missing watersample was not something he waspleased to get, Anderson saidknowing about problems like that isessential so steps can be taken tolessen the chance of recurrence. Hedid say, however, that he wishedIDEM's notification of the missingsample had come sooner.

“The thing that upsets me is thatwe got results back from the twosamples in February before weeven heard that they didn't have theone (from Jan. 23),” Anderson said.“… My point to that is, if you had awater quality problem and therewas something wrong, are yougoing to wait this long to notify theguy who's in charge?”

Mix-up, from Page 1

Page 3: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

March 8, 2017 The Banner Page 3

USPS (018-934)Published weekly except Christmas week by Knightstown Banner LLC at 24 N. Washington

St., P.O. Box 116, Knightstown, Ind. 46148. Periodicals Postage Paid at Knightstown, Ind.46148. Subscription rate is $40 per year (in state), $45 per year (out of state).

Banner offices are open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. All correspondence may be directedto The Banner, Post Office Box 116, Knightstown, Ind. 46148. Telephone number is 765-345-2292. E-mail: [email protected]

Letters to the editor must be signed by the author and contain a work or home telephonenumber for verification purposes.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to P.O. Box 116, Knightstown, Indiana 46148

Eric Cox - Editor and PublisherStacy Cox - General Manager

Printing Done by MidCountry Mediaof Knightstown

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KINDERGARTEN ENROLLMENTFOR TRI ELEMENTARY SCHOOLWILL BE HELD ON APRIL 24 & 25

PLEASE CALL THE SCHOOLAT 765-987-7090 EXT. 301

TO REGISTER

2017 2018

LEGAL NOTICEKennard Civil Town, Henry County, Indiana

Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2016

Christina Beavers, Clerk-TreasurerTown of Kennard

LocalFund

Number

000000000

0010257

000

001001006009

GovernmentalActivities

Wastewater

Local Fund Name

GeneralMotor Vehicle HighwayLocal Roads and StreetsRiverboatRainy DayLevy ExcessCumulative Cap. ImprovementCigarette TaxPayrollBeautification FundLOIT SpecialWastewater Utility-OperatingWastewater Utility-Bond & InterestWastewater Utility-Deprec./ImproveTrashMaintenance & SuppliesSewer ReserveOCRA RetainageTotal All Funds

Beg. Cash &Inv. Bal.

Jan. 1, 2016

$54,809.33$98,249.66$17,721.34$13,136.08$1,989.64

$85.18$10,631.56

$5,044.11$470.00

$0.00$138,316.16$44,446.50$25,881.58-$4,214.23$18,307.20$4,800.00

$0.07$429,674.18

Receipts

$143,324.79$21,133.14

$2,073.64$4,618.86

$0.00$0.00

$1,200.45

$29,000.00$0.00

$878.25$197,855.23$44,892.00$6,000.00

$19,416.47$24,024.96$4,800.00

$0.00$499,217.79

Disbursements

$66,769.64$15,779.94$1,590.93$4,652.50

$0.00$85.18$0.00

$33,243.05$0.00$0.00

$130,332.46$44,881.25

$0.00$15,517.70$5,607.63

$0.00$0.00

$320,460.28

End Cash &Inv. Bal.

Dec. 31, 2016

$129,364.48$103,602.86$18,204.05$13,102.44$1,989.64

$0.00$11,832.01

$801.06$470.00$878.25

$205,838.93$44,457.25$31,881.58

-$315.46$36,724.53$9,600.00

$0.07$608,431.69

LEGAL NOTICEGlen Cove Cemetery will be picking

up grave blankets and any other deco-rations that are not on foundations theweek of March 20, 2017. Please pick upall items that you want to keep beforethis date. If you should have any ques-tions please call 345-9181. (3/8, 3/15)

12 E. Main St., Knightstown 445-2328

OPEN 9 AM-3 PM MON-SAT

BREAKFASTSERVEDALL DAY!

easy to remedy by simply redesig-nating the resolution as an ordi-nance and having the council voteagain.

While the original resolutioncorrectly stated that commissionmembers need to be town residents,a couple of other items may need tobe changed to comply with statestatute. The resolution said thecommission would have a chair-man and a secretary, but statestatute actually requires a vicechairman instead of a secretary.Also, the state statute says historicpreservation commissions "shallhold regular meetings, at leastmonthly, except when it has nobusiness pending," whereas the res-olution said the commission wouldmeet at least three times a year.

Commission members voted atlast week's meeting to appointDavis as chairman. Kieser volun-teered to keep minutes of the meet-ings and said the commission mightappoint a secretary at its next meet-ing, but Green volunteered to fill

that role with no objections fromother members.

According to the resolution thetown council passed in 2015, thehistoric preservation commissionwas formed to:

*promote the educational, cul-tural, economic and general welfareof the public through the recogni-tion, enhancement and perpetuationof sites and districts of historicaland cultural significance;

*safeguard the town's historic,aesthetic and cultural heritage bypreserving sites and districts of his-torical and cultural significance;

*stabilize and improve propertyvalues;

*foster pride in the legacy ofbeauty and achievements of thepast;

*protect and enhance the town'sattractions to tourists and visitors,and the support and stimulus tobusiness they provide; and

*strengthen the economy of thetown.

"That's a big deal," Kieser said

at last week's meeting, after readingthrough this list of reasons why thetown council formed the historicpreservation commission. "Thereare a lot of historic properties herein town."

Kieser noted that Carthage hasexperienced some tough times inrecent years, noting the closure ofthe bank, the elementary school andseveral businesses. However, hesaid it's hoped the collective effortsof the historic preservation, the

town council and other local groupscan reverse that trend.

"It's never too little, too late,"Kieser said. "Now's the time tomake a stand."

About midway through lastweek's meeting, Ebbert, who owns

See Preservation, Page 10

Preservation, from Page 1

Page 4: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

I’m returning to the differencesbetween life today and the 1940sand 1950s when my nephew, JohnJones, and I were young.

One of the greatest changes hasbeen in family life, and I don’t likeit very much. However, from itsvery beginning, America has beena place of movement and change. Ithink about the Pilgrims, whoknew that they and their peopleback in England would probablynever see one another again.

Then came the westward migra-tion for land. During the 1820s, mymother’s pioneer ancestors trav-elled by oxcart to Michigantown inClinton County, settled farms andremained nearby. They never againsaw those whom they left behind inOhio. I knew several of Mother’suncles, her aunt Laura, andMother’s cousins as well as mycousins from the Gard side of myfamily. Now I no longer knowwhere they live or who’s alive.

My siblings remained in centralIndiana, and it was comforting tolive up close and personal withthem, their children and our neigh-bors. John and I share memories ofour rather humdrum lives. Some ofmy siblings and their children wereusually present at Mother’s roundoak dining table for noon Sundaydinner. Following World War II,the adults played penny ante poker.Often Beulah and Crack (Roy)Lawrence, who were relatives of

my sister-in-law and brother-in-law, showed up. I was given 20cents for the Sunday matinee at theAlhambra movie theater on thetown square and popcorn fromFlory’s next door.

The motto was, "Childrenshould be seen and not heard." Wechildren were required to be polite

to the adults, chat pleasantly withthem when they wished and listento their stories without rolling oureyes in boredom. Here are some ofJohn’s memories:

“Reading your column causesintrospection and shuffling aroundthrough the trunk of memories inmy mental attic. I remember as aboy before any of us had televi-sions, the adults would visit mostevenings. They would gossip, playcards, drink coffee or perhapssomething stronger and enjoy eachother’s company. I rememberGrandpa and Grandma - your mom

and dad - coming to visit when welived just a block north of them.Grandpa always had a penny to putin my little red, cast iron piggybank. (In my case, Grandpa Kellygave me an allowance of a dime aweek.)

Grandma and Grandpa’s househad a big porch swing ... In thesummer we would sit out on theporch in the cool of the evening tovisit with each other and those whowalked by. Everyone sat out ontheir porches and chatted with theirfamily, friends and neighbors.They weren’t hiding inside in theair conditioning as we do today.Of course, they didn’t have air con-ditioning, just electric fans - theones that you could put your entirehand through. I’m amazed that weweren’t all maimed by those fans.”

I, too, remember summerevenings on that long porch swing.After dark when I came home fromplaying bicycle slips or kick-the-can, Mother would sit out there inher nightgown while she, Daddyand I chatted as we swung gently.The Mattixes to the north, sistersMaude Newby and Effie Pittsacross the street, Gertrude Scovelland her mother on their glider, andthe Fraziers two doors south ofGertrude all sat out. Mother andMrs. Frazier giggled about thesighing and passionate goodnightkisses of a dating couple standing

See Rose Mary, Page 6

Page 4 The Banner March 8, 2017

PERSPECTIVESBannerLetters to the Editor

RamblingsBy

Rose Mary

Rose Mary Clarke

EDITORIAL BOARDEric Cox - Editor & PublisherStacy Cox - General Manager

765-345-2292

“Freedom is hammered out on the anvil of discussion, dissent

and debate.”Hubert H. Humphreya responsible community newspaper

It’s the Fabric We All Weave and Wear

The Banner values reader opinions and welcomesletters to the editor. To be considered for publication,letters must be signed by the author and contain aphone number and address for verification purposes.The Banner does not guarantee the veracity of fac-tual assertions contained in letters to the editor, andtheir publication should in no way be construed asthe newspaper’s endorsement of the letters’ con-tents. The opinions represented in letters to the edi-tor, as well as any misstatement of fact therein, aresolely those of the letters’ authors. Letters to the edi-tor may be edited, and, ideally, should be no morethan 300 words in length.

Sturgill Simpson Surges at Grammy Awards

Dear Editor,For months now, citizens of Henry County have been inundated with

wind energy facts and data, from both sides of the wind energy debate.We have been warned of health hazards, wildlife catastrophes and eco-nomic stagnation or decline where wind turbines exist. (Who wouldwant to purchase a home with a turbine in your back yard?) We havebeen promised school subsidies and road improvements to entice us tojoin the big wind team. Who really benefits from these 500-plus footmonstrosities - Land owners who lease their property, as well as the windcompanies who collect big government subsidies! Who pays the price?We all do!

Counties surrounding us have addressed the wind issue with boththeir citizens and their economic growth in mind - Rush County,Delaware County and Whitley County, to name a few. Then there isHenry County! Our county government put together a committee tostudy responsible wind setbacks for our county, and the Henry CountyWECS Committee was born. This WECS committee was supposedlyestablished to represent our citizens and study guidelines and recom-mend responsible setbacks for our county. Instead of protecting ourcounty’s property owners and our future growth, this committee passedwind setbacks exactly as the wind turbine company wanted, word forword. This recommendation decreased our setbacks from 1,500 feet to1,250 feet from your home! Yes, this stinks of foul play!

Thursday, March 16, at 6 p.m., The Henry County PlanningCommission will allow time to hear from the public, and then votewhether to accept the (inadequate) recommendation from our WECSOrdinance review committee regarding the wind turbine setback dis-tance in the current WECS Ordinance.

Some points that we need to consider:Noise – Wind turbines and homes never mix well. If you think a mile

setback is a long distance for infrasound to travel, think again. Visual Impact – Most people think favorably of wind turbines until

they learn that they are very high impact and very low benefit.Decommissioning – Wind developers all use LLCs and they all prom-

ise the moon. They are in a highly speculative and unsustainable indus-try that is essentially a house of cards. To guarantee that someone isgoing to clean up the blight, you must require a performance bond andyou must mandate that the landowner is ultimately responsible fordecommissioning. These two requirements should be in every wind ordi-nance.

Don’t let your property value be stripped away by those few who willbenefit in a big way! Make your presence known and your voice heardbefore it is too late!

Gerri ShewmakerMiddletown

Dear Editor,Senate Bill 309, the controversial solar bill authored by Sen. Brandt

Hershman (R- Buck Creek), has garnered much deserved attention inrecent weeks. The discussion has centered around two questions: (1)whether the bill is anti-solar or pro-solar, and (2) whether the bill willprotect consumers or harm them.

Both questions are important, and both have articulate advocates andSee Letters, Page 11

Two years ago I discussed emerging OutlawCountry music superstar Sturgill Simpson. I’d justheard his then new album, Metamodern Sounds inCountry Music, which I thought was a real break-through for that musical genre.

Recently, Simpson’s third record, A Sailor’s Guideto Earth, won a Grammy Award for best country albumof the year. The release was also nominated for albumof the year, but lost to Adele’s Hello.

Nevertheless, A Sailor’s Guide toEarth signifies a major achievement,not only for Simpson, but for theOutlaw Country genre, which had fortoo long been overshadowed by itsglitzy, over-produced musical cousin,Contemporary Country.

Often thin, formulaic and litteredwith cliched themes and imagery,Contemporary Country lost me a longtime ago. Now it’s all cookie-cutterclones singing other people’s wordswhile often only pretending to be “realcountry.” They have - and sometimeschoose - colorful, rustic-sounding names that some-times sound more country than the music itself.

Contemporary Country star Brantley Gilbert hassuch a name. But, it’s at least his real name. Colt Ford,on the other hand, is a stage name taken by the ratherplain-sounding Jason Brown. Yes, Colt Ford soundsmuch more “country” than Jason Brown.

But, it’s phony, like much of Contemporary Countrymusic. There are some talented people making it, forsure. A little twang and southern drawl, however, can’thide the fact that it’s watered-down drivel aimed moreat making money than creating music.

That’s why Simpson is so refreshing. But, he’s notthe only one. Across musical genres, new artists are stillasserting their creative powers, daily releasing music

that’s original, sincere and sometimes profound.Trophies for Everyone?

I hear discussions about whether or not kids shouldget ribbons, medals or trophies for merely participatingin a sport or other activity. Some people think only theactual winning teams should get such awards, whileothers see no harm in giving out participation credits.

People against that practice argue that rewardingeach kid is folly because the world doesn’t work that

way. Winners are winners and losers arelosers. Rewarding kids for losing setsthem up for future failures, they say.

But, I disagree. The world is likethat, and in many ways. We apply this“everyone’s a winner” concept to awhole bunch of things. Take police,fire and military service members forexample. To almost every American,they’re all heroes - even though weknow there are several bad apples.

Another example of this practicecomes in the realm of some local

elected public officials, whose pay,according to state law, can only be increased - neverdecreased. Since their pay, by law, cannot be decreased,it implies each elected officials is a winner - all of ‘em!

Of course, this runs counter to what common sensetells us: that it’s not possible for everyone to be a win-ner. Yet, those are pretty extreme examples from theadult world. And when I put into context the practice ofawarding ribbons or trophies to kids who didn’t placefirst, second or third, I don’t think it’s such a big deal.

After all, American society loves to celebrate thosewho appear to be winners on the surface, but who, inreality, are anything but that.

Why deprive a kid of a smile, when, as a rule, wereward incompetence, arrogance and sometimes out-right malfeasance with more and more money?

BlahBlahBlah

by eric cox

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March 8, 2017 The Banner Page 5

BITS & PIECESThe 2017 Henry County

Farmers Market call out meetingwill take place at 6 p.m. on Thursday,March 23, at the First PresbyterianChurch, 1202 Church St., NewCastle. For more information, [email protected] orsend a text message to 765-610-7527.

Friends of the Library willhost a book sale 12-4 p.m. onSaturday, March 12, at New Castle-Henry County Public Library. Theupper level book shop, lower levelbook room, and basement storagearea will all be open during thesale. Credit/debit cards are accept-ed during the sale ($5 minimum).All proceeds benefit Friends of theLibrary, supporting the services andactivities of New Castle-HenryCounty Public Library. Find outmore about Friends of the Libraryat www.nchcpl.org/friends.

Knightstown Church of Godwill host community fellowshipand gospel singing on Saturday,March 18, at 6 p.m. The public isinvited to this free event, whichwill feature provided snacks afterthe singing. The event will takeplace at the church’s fellowshiphall, located at 199 Grant St.,Knightstown.

Carthage Community Church,511 E. 2nd St., is organizing adult(18 and over) and youth 3-on-3basketball leagues, which willplay Sundays 2-4 p.m. throughoutMarch. A championship will beheld on Sunday. March 26. Cost is$15 per team. Coed teams are wel-come. Half-court games will beplayed in the church gymnasium,and teams must agree to rules of

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conduct. For more information, seeCarthage Community Sports onFacebook.

Mays Community Academy,929 E. South St., Mays, is hostingopen enrollment through Friday,March 24. The academy invitesparents to visit the MCA campus toenroll students in grades K-6 for the2017-2018 school year. For moreinformation, call 765-645-5577 orvisit www.mayscommunityacade-my.com.

Tri Elementary School willhost kindergarten enrollment forthe 2017-2018 school year Mondayand Tuesday, April 24-25. Call theschool at 765-987-7090, ext. 301,to register or to get more informa-tion.

Kindergarten Round-up atKnightstown Elementary Schoolwill take place Tuesday, April 18,noon-7 p.m. and Wednesday, April19, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Parents can beginscheduling appointments for theirchildren, who must be five yearsold by Aug. 1, by calling the schoolat 345-2151. Appointments takeabout one hour each. KnightstownElementary School has full-daykindergarten. Parents should bringeach child’s birth certificate andimmunization record.

Knightstown NeighborhoodCrime Watch will meet Monday,March 13, at 6 p.m. in the HoosierGym classrooms.

The Knightstown Chamber ofCommerce is holding a BusinessAfter Hours event at CitizensState Bank, 475 N. McCullum St.,Knightstown, on Thursday, March9, from 5:45-7 p.m. This event isopen to all who might be interested

in small business development.Those who are planning to attendmust RSVP by March 6 [email protected], orcall Kevin Richey at 765-455-2328.

Beautify Knightstown, Inc.offers a welcome basket to all newresidents obtaining utilities via theKnightstown Utility Office. Anybusiness, church or organization isencouraged to provide items forthese baskets such as pens, cups,magnets, key chains, coupons,brochures and etc. To contribute orfor more information contactKathie Rummel at 317-345-9660Linda Lashbrook at [email protected].

The Indiana Women’sEducation Foundation (IWEF) hasscholarships available to womenreturning to higher education.Seven scholarships are available.Applications are online at theIWEF website, or by contactingBarb Mofield at [email protected] or 317-442-2620.Application deadline is today, Feb.15. Scholarships will be presentedin Fort Wayne on April 8.

Knightstown Business andProfessional Women Scholarshipforms are available in the KHSguidance office. Deadline for theirreturn is March 15. Any graduatingKHS senior girl, who will beattending a college or technicalschool in an undergraduate pro-gram, may apply. KnightstownBPW also sponsors a scholarshipfor a graduating senior girl attend-

Henry County’s Only Original Crossword Puzzle! Brought to You by ...Voted Henry County’s Best Italian Restaurant!

Located at 1326 Broad St. in downtown New Castle’s Historic District765-388-2777 - www.primonewcastle.comHours: Wed-Thur 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Fri-Sat 11:30 a.m.-Close

Sunday Brunch Buffet 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Stop in and ask about our LUCKY March promotions

ing Eastern Hancock, Tri,Rushville or home school.Applications are available at therespective high schools. Deadlineis March 15.

The ninth annual JustinSteinwachs Memorial Car Showwill take place on Saturday, May13, on Knightstown’s PublicSquare. For more information, e-mail [email protected].

The Historic Knightstownmuseum, located on the PublicSquare at 22 N. Washington St.,has new hours. The museum’s cur-rent hours, in effect now, are 10a.m.-12 p.m. (sometimes longer)

each Friday and Saturday, or byappointment. For more informa-tion, or to schedule a museum visitby appointment, call David Steeleat 765-345-7585. Family and indi-vidual HKI memberships are $20and $15, respectively. Membershippayments may be mailed to HKI atP.O. Box 74, Knightstown, IN46148.

Alcoholics Anonymousmeets weekly, on Tuesdays, at 7:30p.m. at the Hoosier Gym (enter onEast side). Meetings will continueeach Tuesday at the same time andlocation. For more info, call 765-571-1662.

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Page 6: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

Page 6 The Banner March 8, 2017

Knightstown Native Terri Gorman Aims to HelpPeople Via Local Occupational Therapy Practice

THIS SECTION SPONSORED BY

MEETINGS CALENDAR

by Logan Coxfor The Banner

At Be Still and Heal Bodywork in Knightstown,Terri Gorman is making every effort to guide people,young and old, in maintaining their health and well-being.

"For people to be able to live as independently asthey can and engage in their dailyoccupations, no matter what theirdisability is or whatever is prevent-ing them from being able to do whatthey want to do in their life," saidGorman. "Whether it's work,leisure, play, or just to enjoy life."

Be Still and Heal offers thera-peutic and body work services forbabies, children and adults. Gormanalso offers sensory integration,myofascial release, craniosacraltherapy, wellness, among otherservices.

"I do a couple different thingsthere," she said. "I'm an occupation-al therapist, which I've done for 21years. The craniosacral therapy I'vedone since 2011, because I've always been lookingfor better ways to promote health and wellness."

Be Still and Heal has been open since April of2016, although Gorman worked out of her homeprior to relocating to her new center on 4 E. Main St.in Knightstown.

"My intention is to hold a space for healingprocesses throughout life's journeys and to facilitateeach individual's ability to allow his/her body to self-correct," Gorman said, explaining her goal.

Her most frequently requested service is the cran-iosacral therapy, but Gorman isn't stopping there.

"At this point, I've done more of the CranioSacraltherapy here. Which is wonderful, because I use itwith the clients I'm also doing occupational therapy

for," she said. "I look at the person in a holistic way,and tailor a treatment plan for them based on whattheir need and issue is, which can include a variety ofdifferent things."

She is also a complementary bodyworker longevi-ty and pediatric specialist trained in UpledgerCraniosacral Therapy, (CST), which is a light touch

approach that releases tensionsdeep in the body to relieve pain anddysfunction and improves whole-body health.

"I just recently became aMedicare provider," said Gorman."So I'm beginning to get referralsfrom physicians to provide more ofthe occupational therapy servicesfor people with arthritis in theirhands, back pain, memory loss. I'mbeginning to do more of that,because that is a good option forpeople who want to use theirMedicare benefit.

Gorman's desire to expand herknowledge and help people livetheir lives to the fullest has been a

lifelong quest. She feels this need to help others wasprimarily inspired by the example of her parents, andby her faith in God.

A cognitive impairment support group beganrecently at Be Still and Heal, where Gorman is ableto apply her years of training with people sufferingfrom dementia, Parkinson's and Alzheimers disease,etc. This is to help them try to preserve their brainfunctions, so they can continue to do basic skills latein life.

"I wanted to start a support group to reach out tocaregivers and individuals themselves who arerecently diagnosed, or maybe even people whohave

See Heal, Page 12

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Rose Mary, from Page 4across the street. These days, I don’t even know mostof our neighbors’ names.

John concluded his musing: “The fabric of life con-tinues to weave itself into the future. Each generationadds their threads to the fabric, and that fabric wrapsus all. Each generation is bound to the generations past

and future by the threads of their existence. When welook at our children our immortality stands before us,adding its threads to the fabric of humanity. Grand,isn’t it?”

[email protected]

Wed., Mar. 8 – Hancock Co. Council meeting,8:30 a.m., courthouse annex room 101, Greenfield

Wed., Mar. 8 – Rush Co. Council meeting, 9a.m., courthouse assembly room, Rushville

Wed., Mar. 8 – Rush Co. Area PlanCommission meeting, 6 p.m., courthouseassembly room, Rushville

Wed., Mar. 8 – Rush Co. Board of ZoningAppeals meeting, 7 p.m., courthouse assemblyroom, Rushville

Thurs., Mar. 9 – Lewisville Town Council, 6p.m., Houston Brick, 101 E. Main St.

Thurs., Mar. 9 – Henry Co. Memorial ParkComprehensive Planning session, 6:30 p.m., HopeBuilding, 14th and Broad streets, New Castle

Mon., Mar. 13 – Carthage Town Council meet-ing, 6 p.m., Carthage Town Hall

Mon., Mar. 13 – Eastern Hancock SchoolBoard meeting, 7 p.m., corporation office

Tues., Mar. 14 – Knightstown Public LibraryBoard meeting, 4:30 p.m., at library

Tues., Mar. 14 – South Henry School Corp.board meeting, 7 p.m.

Wed., Mar. 15 – Henry Co. Work Sessionmeeting, 3:30 p.m., old circuit court room, NewCastle

Wed., Mar. 15 – Henry Co. Commissionersmeeting, 6 p.m., old circuit court room, NewCastle

The Henry County Democrat party is hosting a Strategic PlanningSession on Sat., March 11, 9 a.m.-noon at their local headquarters in NewCastle at 201 N. Main St. (UAW hall).

Dr. Cathy Hamilton, a national consultant (Cathy Hamilton andAssociates), will help the group create a vision and action plan for the nextfive years.

Snacks, drinks and breaks will be provided during the 3-hour session.Contact Bramlett to RSVP at 765-730-3965. Parking is available directlynorth of building or across the street.

Democrats Meeting Saturday

Page 7: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

March 8, 2017 The Banner Page 7

Banner E-subscriptions$25 for 1 year

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Mays CommunityAcademy

Come to the MCA Campus to enroll students in grades K-6 for the 2017-2018 school year.

For more information contact us at 765-645-5577 or visit our location at

929 East South Street, Mays, IN 46155.Visit our website at www.mayscommunityacademy.com.

Knightstown Church of God405 E. North St., Knightstown

Sunday School ... 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Night ... 6 p.m.Wed. Bible Study Prayer Service ... 6 p.m.

The Public is Always Invited!

Psi Iota Xi, Gamma Eta Chapter, of Knightstown is conducting afundraiser in conjunction with Schwan’s Home Delivery Service.

The sorority will receive 20 percent of proceeds on Schwan’s ordersplaced now through April 20. When customers use the sorority’sfundraiser identification number, those orders are credited to Psi IotaXi. Additionally, the sorority will receive 40 percent of proceeds frompurchased e-certificates during the campaign.

To place an order, supporters can visit www.schwans.com. Followprompts on the checkout page and enter #31440 or PIX Knightstown2017 in the Fundraiser Campaign field. Telephone orders to Schwan’smay also be made by calling 1-855-870-7208. The campaign number(#31440) may also be given to the Schwan’s telephone customer serv-ice representative.

For more information, call Darlene Dellinger at 317-509-4570.

Psi Iota Xi Teams with Schwan’sKHS Graduate Shaneyfelt PerformingCelebrating "firsts," Nicholas

Shaneyfelt, Luther College visitingassistant professor in music, willperform his first faculty recital atLuther at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,March 16, in the Noble Recital Hallin Jenson-Noble Hall of Music atthe college in Decorah, Iowa.

Open to the public with nocharge for admission, the recitalfeatures collaboration with Luthermusic faculty Deborah Gover,voice, and Igor Kalnin, violin.

Featuring "Three Early Songs"by Aaron Copland, "Poemas enforma de canciones" by JoaquinTurina, and Gabriel Fauré's "ViolinSonata No. 1, op. 18," the programencompasses many "firsts." ForFauré, the “Violin Sonata” was hisfirst published instrumental cham-ber music; for Turina, the"Poemas" are his first publishedvocal work; Copland's early songsare three youthful compositions hetook with him to France as a stu-dent of composer and teacherNadia Boulanger. This is alsoShaneyfelt's first faculty recital atLuther.

After the retirement of JessicaPaul, Luther professor emerita ofmusic, Shaneyfelt has begun work-ing with Paul's piano students,

coaching vocalists and has collab-orated with Luther faculty, staffand students.

Originally from Knightstown,Shaneyfelt received bachelor'sdegrees in music and computerscience from the University ofNotre Dame and a Master ofMusic from the University ofMassachusetts Amherst with adual focus in solo and collabora-tive piano. He completed his doc-toral studies in the collaborativepiano studio of celebrated accom-panist Martin Katz at theUniversity of Michigan.

His piano trio, The Nora Trio,was the first Notre Dame chamberensemble to be selected as a final-ist in the Fischoff National

Chamber Music Competition.Notable recent performancesinclude the premiere of DavidAmram's Greenwich VillagePortraits with saxophonistJonathan Hulting-Cohen, recitaltours with soprano KatieCalcamuggio-Donner, engage-ments in Los Angeles, New YorkCity, and the Kennedy Centerthrough the University ofMichigan's Gershwin Initiative,and Winterreise with tenorWilliam Hite.

Luther is home to one of thelargest collegiate music programsin the world with six choirs, threebands, three orchestras, two jazzbands and more than 800 studentmusicians.

Page 8: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

Page 8 The Banner March 8, 2017

Ernie’sMarket & Pro Hardware

9120 S. Mill Rd., Knightstown - 765-345-2813Open Monday-Sunday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

After more than four decades of serving Knightstown, we are sorry

to say that we are going out of business because of the loss of Ernie.

The Cavaletto family and the employees at Ernie's want to

thank all of our customers for your loyalty and patronage

for the past 40-plus years.

We also want to thank you for your sympathy

and patience during the last few months.

The store will be closing when

all inventory has been sold.

Everything in the store is now

After drawing a first round bye, Knightstown boysbasketball team was crushed 101-47 by class 2A’sseventh-ranked Indianapolis Howe in the sectional 42semifinal round Mar. 3.

Howe had wiped out sectional host Triton Central80-51 in the first round game before cruising pastKnightstown.

The Hornets were flying from the jump, taking acommanding 31-8 lead at the end of the first quarter.

By halftime, Howe’s roster of nearly all seniorsand juniors had completely wiped away any hopesPanthers had of extending their season.

Howe outscored KHS 34-10 in the second periodto go up 65-18 at the break.

Knightstown stayed with the Hornets in the sec-ond half but Howe still outpaced the Panthers 16-13in the third and 20-16 in the fourth.

Senior Daniel Rayburn led the Panthers with 18points, five rebounds and two assists.

Jose Olivo scored eight points and had threerebounds and one assist.

Trevor Cook drained both of his shots from three-point range, hauled in two rebounds and made one

assist.Chase Burton recorded five points and one

rebound.Tucker Personett hit two field goals, grabbed four

rebounds and dished out two assists.Dylan Hiner hit a bucket and two free throws for

four points. He pulled down three rebounds andhanded out one assist.

Austin Campton scored a bucket while LaneParker added two rebounds and two assists.

Matt Kemerly and Jack Fort each contributed tworebounds.

The Panthers finished their season under first-yearhead coach Dusty Magee with a 3-20 record. Theteam will return most of its roster next year, includ-ing its top scorer, Hiner, and its top rebounder, Olivo,who also led the team in steals and nearly topped sen-ior Rayburn in assists. Both Hiner and Olivo aresophomores.

Howe was later defeated in the final seconds of thesectional championship game by 10th-rankedShenandoah 58-57. The Raiders play HeritageChristian in the Greenfield-Central regional Mar. 11.

MORRISTOWN AUCTION CENTER

- 311 N. Morrison St., Morristown -Weekly Wednesday Night Auctions at 6 p.m.

Accepting Clean ConsignmentsVisit us at www.Auctionzip.com / Auct. Lic. #AU11500036

For more information call 317-468-3705

COME SEE WHAT WE’VE GOT!

7th-Ranked Howe Crushes Panthers in Sectional Semifinal

Eastern Hancock’s boys bas-ketball team tourney hopes werewashed away when IrvingtonPreparatory Academy drained a 3-pointer with two seconds left onthe clock for the 58-57 win in thefirst round of sectional 42 atTriton Central Feb. 28.

The Royals started strong witha 14-5 lead after the first quarter.The Ravens closed the EH’s leadby a bucket to 23-16 at halftime.

A revived team came out of thehalftime break for Irvington Prep.Eastern Hancock also picked upthe pace in the second half,outscoring the Ravens 18-15 inthe third quarter.

But, with their season on theline, the Ravens rallied in the finalperiod, putting up 27 points on theboard.

Eastern Hancock’s solid 16-point fourth quarter was notenough to hold off the Ravensurge that culminated with Ravensenior Cameron Black’s 3-pointer

to give IPA the 58-57 victory.Addison True finished his jun-

ior year with another stellar per-formance, posting 20 points,seven rebounds, three assists andthree steals with one deflection.

Brycen Napier was 3-of-4 frombehind the arc and at the freethrow line. He added another fieldgoal for 14 points, dished fiveassists and grabbed one rebound.

Duncan Cherry recorded 11points, seven rebounds, one stealand two deflections.

A.J. Muegge had five points,two rebounds and one assist. Healso took one charge.

Jacob Eischen connected ontwo field goals and had tworebounds, three assists and twosteals.

Tyler Blattner drained a 3-pointer and dished out one assist.Peyton Gray added one rebound.

The Royals’end the season at12-11 but, with no seniors, willreturn its entire roster next year.

Irvington Prep’s Game-ending ThreeEnds Eastern Hancock Boys’Season

The Tri Titans saw their tourney goals stopped inthe final minutes of their first round sectional 56game Feb. 28 against host Blue River Valley.

The two teams went back and forth in the firstquarter with the Vikings taking a 13-11 at the end ofthe opening period. Both teams struggled in the sec-ond quarter with Blue River scoring just three pointsand Tri posting six points to give them the 17-16 half-time lead.

The game remained close in the third with theTitans topping the Vikings 13-11 to bump up theirlead to 30-27. The home court advantage propelled ahuge rally by Blue River in the fourth quarter.Despite posting their best quarter in the game, theTitans were outscored 25-18 by the Vikings in thefinal period to end their season.

Carson Cox recorded his fourth double-double ofthe season with 12 points and 11 rebounds. He alsotook one charge and dished out one assist.

Alex Melton scored seven points, hauled downseven rebounds, handed out one assist and blockedone shot.

Nick Wilson had seven points, three rebounds,five assists, one steal and one deflection.

David O'Neill finished with seven points, one stealand one deflection.

Masen Phelps connected on three fields goalattempts for six points. He hauled in four reboundsand made two assists and one steal.

Elijah Davis got five points, three rebounds, twoassists and one block.

Eric Bilby hit two field goals and pulled down tworebounds with one deflection.

Austin Stroud contributed two rebounds, oneassist and one steal.

The Titans finished the season with a 7-16 recordand will lose four players to graduation, includingCox, O’Neill, Bilby and Stroud.

Huge 4th Quarter for Blue River Ends Titans Season

SHARE YOUR NEWS WITH US! Email: [email protected]

We’re on Twitter @ktownbanner

Page 9: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

March 8, 2017 The Banner Page 9

NOTICE TO BIDDERS -- BROOKS DRIVE EXTENSIONSealed bids will be received by HENRY COUNTY, INDIANA, acting by and through the HENRY

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (hereinafter referred to as “the Owner”), at 101 S Main Street, NewCastle, IN, 47362 until 6:00 PM local time, WEDNESDAY MARCH 22, 2017, for the construction ofBROOKS DRIVE EXTENSION for HENRY COUNTY, INDIANA. Bids received by the time and datespecified will then be publicly opened and read aloud.

THIS PROJECT CONSISTS OF A LUMP SUM BID FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEWROADWAY INCLUDING MASS EARTHWORK, STORM SEWERS AND DETENTION AREAS, SUB-GRADE TREATMENT, BITUMINOUS BASE AND SURFACE, AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ANDRELATED ITEMS.

After review and award of a contract, the Owner will provide a "Notice to Proceed" to theContractor. Contractor will then have 10 working days after said "Notice to Proceed" to commenceconstruction and 120 days thereafter to achieve substantial completion and an additional 30 days tocomplete all work for this project, for a total of 160 days after issuance of “Notice to Proceed” to proj-ect closeout. Substantial completion date is therefore anticipated to be AUGUST 20, 2017 and finalcompletion date is therefore anticipated to be SEPTEMBER 19, 2017, based on a Notice to Proceedand Contract approval by APRIL 12, 2017. Contractor will be assessed $300.00 a day liquidated dam-ages for any work remaining over and above either of the specified contract completion dates.Payment to be made on a standard monthly claim basis, with 10% retainage, and said retainage maybe held up to three months after the successful completion of this contract. There is no retainagereduction for this project.

Copies of the Contract Documents are on file for review in the Office of the Owner (HENRYCOUNTY AUDITOR, Courthouse, 101 S Main Street, New Castle, IN, 47362). Access to an ftp sitewith the Contract Documents in PDF format is available from the Engineer (FPBH, Inc., 72 HENRYSTREET, P. O. Box 47, North Vernon, Indiana, 47265, 812-346-2045) for a nonrefundable fee of$50.00 per set. Printed copies of the Contract Documents are available for a non-refundable fee of$100.00 per set. Additional sets may be purchased for a non-refundable fee of $50.00 per set. Partialsets will not be available. Only those plan holders registered through the Engineer will be allowed tosubmit a bid for the project.

There is no pre bid conference scheduled for this project.Bids must be submitted on the forms in the Contract Documents and other conditions therein

described must be met. Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, clearly marked HENRYCOUNTY, INDIANA – BROOKS DRIVE EXTENSION on the face of the envelope and display thename and address of the bidder. Each bid must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check ina sum equal to 10% of the amount of the bid unless otherwise specified, and a completed Non-Collusion Affidavit. Bid prices must be firm for a period of ninety (90) days from the bid opening date.Should a successful bidder withdraw his bid, or fail to execute a satisfactory contract within ten (10)days after notice of acceptance of his bid, the owner may declare the Bid Security forfeited as liqui-dated damages, not as penalty. The successful bidder shall furnish a Performance and Labor andMaterials Payment Bond in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the contract sum withan approved surety company. Said bond shall remain in full force and effect for a period of one (1)year after date of final acceptance of the work.

HENRY COUNTY, INDIANA reserves the right to accept or reject any bid and to waive any or allformalities.

Henry County, Indiana

LEGAL NOTICE

Transmissi nD&L150 W. U.S. Hwy. 40, Greenfield

317-462-9388

LEGAL NOTICEKnightstown Civil Town, Henry County, Indiana

Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2016

Beth A. Huffman, Clerk-TreasurerTown of Knightstown

LocalFund

Number

101201202204205224233234236249257302338339360401402434501701707888610611612613614629630631636640606607608609627628643601603604624625626

GovernmentalActivities

Electric

Wastewater

Water

Local Fund Name

GeneralMotor Vehicle HighwayLocal Roads and StreetsParkCemeteryLaw Enforcement AidLocal Law Enf. Cont. Ed.Police Reserve UnitCourt Document StorageLOIT-Public SafetyLOIT Special DistributionRainy DayFirefightingK-town/Wayne Twp. Fire Dept.County User Fees - ClaimsCum. Capital ImprovementCum. Capital DevelopmentCumulative Police EquipmentAtty. Health Ins. ReimbursementPayrollEndowment - Claude DeemRiverboat ProceedsElectric Utility OperatingElec. Energy AssistanceElec. Utility DepreciationElec. Utility Meter DepositElec. Customer Cash CreditElectric Cash ReserveElectric Petty CashElectric Petty Cash ExpenseElectric RevenueElec. Op./St. Lighting GrantSewage Utility OperatingSewage Utility Bond & InterestSewage Utility DepreciationSewage Debt Svc. ReserveSewer Petty CashSewer RevenueSewer Lease/RentWater Utility OperatingWater Utility DepreciationWater Utility Meter DepositWater Petty Cash ExpenseWater RevenueWater Petty Cash

Total All Funds

Beg. Cash &Inv. Bal.

Jan. 1, 2016

$27,333.70$120,208.28

$2,521.00$44,179.81$38,560.34$10,170.65 $61,016.43$1,860.00$5,994.92

$0.00$0.00

$809.58$86.00

$40,774.95$15,210.65$40,055.68$66,428.17

-$456.56$0.00

-$2,416.62$5,332.45

$41,673.77$22,540.63$1,743.64

$42,938.79$41,347.37

$292.47$393,741.62

$250.00$20.00$0.00

$7,516.56$36,913.47$44,066.24$79,805.01

$104,400.00$15.00$0.00$0.00

$1,086.15$6,353.80$9,370.00

$15.00$0.00

$50.00

$1,311,808.95

Receipts

$674,405.97$101,403.41$10,947.62$51,518.71

$144,361.73$72.00

$7,654.46$635.00

$0.00$43,417.88$7,454.56$2,484.85

$0.00$150,000.00

$0.00$2,939.68$8,366.36

$470.00$22,966.47

$1,093,442.38$0.62

$12,925.52$2,683,150.72

$30,628.03$88,483.41$11,740.73

$0.00$8,419.15

$0.00$0.00

$2,721,952.86$2,610.47

$479,822.01$128,590.00$143,547.41

$0.00$0.00

$729,874.61$27,300.00

$351,591.96$0.00

$3,180.00$0.00

$321,997.28$0.00

$10,068,355.86

Disbursements

$569,297.11$52,878.17$10,005.10$51,107.38$79,665.27$4,824.50$2,320.92

$0.00 $0.00$0.00$0.00$0.00 $0.00

$146,316.14$0.00$0.00

$19,798.87$0.00

$25,614.87$1,099,950.45

$0.00$11,184.47

$2,634,532.01$9,103.03

$80,691.66$11,910.62

$0.00$30,000.00

$0.00$0.00

$2,721,952.86$0.00

$474,223.05$137,070.55$29,476.76

$0.00$0.00

$729,874.61$27,300.00

$344,339.86$4,791.67$2,730.00

$0.00$321,997.28

$0.00

$9,676,093.86

End Cash &Inv. Bal.

Dec. 31, 2016

$132,442.56$168,733.52

$3,463.52$44,591.14

$103,256.80$5,418.15

$66,349.97$2,495.00$5,994.92

$281.23$7,454.56$3,294.43

$86.00$44,458.81$15,210.65$42,995.36$54,995.66

$13.44-$2,648.40-$8,924.69$5,333.07

$43,414.82$71,159.34$23,268.64$50,730.54$41,177.48

$292.47$372,160.77

$250.00$20.00$0.00

$10,127.03$42,512.43$35,585.69

$193,875.66$104,400.00

$15.00$0.00$0.00

$8,338.25$1,562.13$9,820.00

$15.00$0.00

$50.00

$1,704,070.95

(3/1,3/8)

Mt. Lawn Speedway hasreleased a five-race schedule for2017.

The schedule will kick offSunday evening, May 28, withChampionship RacingAssociation (CRA) Late ModelSportsman, Van Hoy Oil ThunderCars, Pro Compacts, FactoryStock FWD’s and Indy SuperKarts.

CRA Sportsman’s last appear-ance at Mt. Lawn was in 2010with Eric Evans of Greenfieldwinning the event. Long time Mt.Lawn supporters Calvin Parham,Jeff Van Hoy and Mike Stonewere very instrumental in negotia-tions to bring CRAback to Mt.Lawn in 2017.

For the most current CRAinformation on this big event,check out cra-racing.com.

The Factory Stock FWD classis being started this year to givecompetitors an entry level divi-sion that will allow the entrants achance to try their hand at racingat minimum cost.

Rules for all divisions are post-

ed on the Mt. Lawn website.Street Stock will return to the

schedule on June 11 and will bejoined by Van Hoy Oil ThunderCars, Pro Compacts, FactoryStock FWD, Indiana Champ KartsSeries and Indy Super Karts.

July 9 will be the 45th runningof the Raintree 100 for StreetStocks. Defending champion fromlast year, Ryan Amonett of NewCastle, will be back to try to makeit two in a row. Van Hoy OilThunder Car, Pro Compact,Factory Stocks and Indy SuperKarts will be on the program.

The Aug. 3 program willinclude Street Stock, Van Hoy OilThunder Cars, Pro CompactsFactory Stock FWD and IndySuper Karts.

The season is currently sched-uled to wrap up on September 10with the Van Hoy Oil ThunderCars going 100 laps in theFounder’s Day 100. Last year’swinner of the Founder’s Day 100was Tony Stewart of Straughn.Street Stocks, Pro Compacts,Factory Stock FWD and Indy

Super Karts will also be on theschedule.

The first open practice of theseason will be Saturday, Apr. 15from 4-7 p.m. and then on Sunday,Apr. 16 from 1-5 p.m.

Membership applications andpit stall assignments will be takenstarting on Apr. 15 when the pitgate opens at 2 p.m.

Those with memberships from2016 will have the pit stallsreserved for Saturday only. OnSunday, all pit stalls will be openon a first come, first serve basis.

Additional practice sessionwill be scheduled in April andMay. Follow Mt. Lawn onFacebook, Twitter and their web-site at mtlawn.com for other newsand updates.

Mt. Lawn Speedway is locatedat 1494 South County Road 400West in New Castle.

Normal times for the pit gate toopen will be at 2 p.m. with prac-tice and grandstand gates openingat 3:30 p.m. Qualifications beginat 5 p.m. with racing beginning at6 p.m.

Open Practice at Mt. Lawn Set for Apr. 15-16Knightstown Athletic Department will hold a meeting for parents of

student-athletes in grades 7-12 who plan to play any spring sport.The mandatory meeting is set for Tuesday, Mar. 14, at 7 p.m., in the

high school cafeteria for athletes in junior high and high school track,softball, baseball, boys golf and girls tennis.

Following the athletic department’s meeting, each sport will breakoff and hold their own meetings with parents.

If you attended the fall or winter sports meeting for parents, you donot need to attend the main parent meeting at 7 p.m.. However, parentsare expected to attend the meetings for the individual sport meetingswith coaches. Those meetings will start around 7:30 p.m.

Parent Spring Sports Meeting Mar. 14

The Eastern Hancock AthleticBoosters will hold their annual 3-on-3 basketball tournament atEastern Hancock schools onSaturday, March 18.

There will be five divisions ofplay each for boys and girls as wellas A and B open divisions for thoseunder age 35 and for 35 and older.

Early registrations are due byMarch 12. Space permitting, regis-trations will also be accepted from9-10 a.m. the day of the tourney.

For more information, includ-ing an entry form, visit the schoolwebsites at ehathletics.org orehhoops.org, or contact Greg Hallat [email protected].

EH Hosting Annual 3-on-3 Tournament

Page 10: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

Page 10 The Banner March 8, 2017

FOR RENT – Beautiful 2 BRapartment at 322 S. Madison St.,Knightstown. Stove/refrig. fur-nished, w/d hook-up and C/A.$495/month, plus deposit. Call317-727-2978. (TFN)

FOR RENT – One half of doublein Knightstown. 2 BR, nicekitchen with stove and refrigera-tor furnished, washer/dryerhookup, central air. $495 plusdeposit. Call 317-727-2978. (TFN)

FOR RENT

PLEASE VISITthebanneronline.com!good photos, obituary

archive, news archivesand much more!

CHILDCARE - in my home.CPR and First Aid certified.Reasonable and dependable.345-7284 (TFN)

CHILD CAREFREE! YOU HAUL - Uprightpiano. 113 S. Washington St.,Knightstown. 317-498-3375.(TFN)

FREE PIANO

YOGA - Chair yoga. All ages,all levels. See everyoneisayo-gi.com for schedule. Be Stilland Heal Center. Call 212-203-7588 or contact

[email protected]. (tfn)

YOGA CLASSESMOWING & LANDSCAPING -Yard and driveway grading.Garden tilling or plowing.

Call 765-571-2278AUCTIONEER - For all yourauction needs: real estate, per-sonal property, estates. HawkAuctions & Appraisals. C.A.G.A.certified. Devin Hawk - 765-524-5642 (tfn)

DOG or CAT GROOMING - $25for full groom. 905 W. South Dr.,Knightstown. Call 614-917-9964to schedule an appointment.FRED ZEILINGA Excavating.765-565-6702. Septic systems,top soil, gravel, stone.VAIL’S CONCRETE - Comm-ercial and residential. Free esti-mates. Fully insured. 765-623-2593. 40 years experience. (TFN)

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

KNIGHTSTOWNACADEMY PLACE APARTMENTS1 & 2 bedroom apartments, 62 years or older, disabled(regardless of age). Rent based on income (if qualified),Barrier Free Available. Contact Dawn, 765-345-7789.Equal Housing Opportunity, This institution is an equalopportunity provider and employer. TDD 800-649-3777

PET ADOPTION“Woodstock”

This 6-month-oldneutered rottweilermix is cuddly andsweet. He’ll be bigwhen grown and

needs lots of exer-cise. See him today!

FOR SALE - 2 cemetery plotsat Glen Cove. These are twoside-by-side lots. $1,000 or bestoffer. 765-620-1462. (3-8)

COUNTRY COTTAGEDREAMS - Booth 108 @ K-Town Flea Market & Antiques.121 E. Main. Antiques-Uniques-Hand Made, All reasonablypriced. Come on in & check usout - Also find us on Etsy!CHARLYNN DESIGNS onlinestore now open. Visit charlyn-ndesigns.com for more storeinformation and to see our newitems. Be sure to follow us onsocial media.

FOR SALE

Classifieds

FACTS. NOT FLUFF.

Concession Stand AttendantRiley Park Pool - Seasonal (April-August)

Sunday-Saturday 12-7 p.m., After 7 p.m. some days for facilityrentals. $8/Hour - No Formal Employee Benefits

Cashier - Part-TimeRiley Park Pool - Seasonal (April-August)

Sunday-Saturday 12-7 p.m., After 7 p.m. some days for facility rentals. $8/Hour - No Formal Employee Benefits

Lifeguard/Swim Lesson InstructorRiley Park Pool - Seasonal (April-August)

Sunday-Saturday 12-7 p.m., After 7 p.m. some days for facilityrentals. Swim Lessons 10 a.m.- 1:45 p.m., and 7-8:30 p.m.

(hours and days vary within facility operation hours)$8.50/Hour - No Formal Employee Benefits

If you are interested in one of these job opportunities, pleasecontact the Parks Office at (317) 477-4340. You can find a Parks

Department employment application, as well as detailed jobdescriptions for all positions, online at

www.greenfieldin.org/employment/717-parks-employment.

The City of Greenfield is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants areconsidered for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex,age, disability, national origin, or any other basis prohibited by law,unless such basis constitutes a bona fide occupational qualification.

The City of Greenfield will comply with its legal obligation to providereasonable accommodation to qualified individuals with disabilities.

The City of Greenfield Parks & Recreation Department islooking to fill the following positions:

Tree City MetalSalesSteve Wagler50 W. 650 N.

Greensburg, IN 47240

812-663-4863 or 812-525-6272Crews available

conducted during public meetings.Neal said the vote had been to waive the Sunset Park shelter house

rental fee for a local family wanting to use it for a post-funeral dinner. Shesaid the family had hoped to use a local church for this, but that the churchwas hosting a similar function for another family and was not available.The park board, she said, did not have time to scheduled a meeting andtake a vote in the manner required by the ODL.

In an effort to remedy the improper vote, Brown and McGuire madeand seconded, respectively, a motion to approve, retroactively, the family'sfree use of the shelter house for their after-funeral dinner. The motionpassed 4-0.

Later in the meeting, Neal expressed her unhappiness with The Bannertaking note of the park board's violation of the ODL.

"Tonight, I'm struggling as a human being," Neal said. "... Why do I …continue to try with this much negativity."

Banner Publisher Eric Cox seemed puzzled by Neal’s comments. “Thepark board took a secret vote and broke the law, but The Banner is beingnegative for pointing it out? That makes no sense.” He stated that Nealcould avoid future “negativity” from the newspaper by simply followingstate law. “It’s pretty basic stuff,” he concluded.

In other business at last week's meeting, the park board:*discussed holding a bingo fundraiser at the shelter house in late April,

and other possible fundraising events, though no vote was taken;*asked Greg Bryze, who does cleaning at the park, to bring a revised

draft of his contract to the next meeting for the board's consideration;*OK'd use of the shelter house at a discounted rate for McGuire to use

for a string art class and for Terri Gorman to use for a cake decorating classon March 9, 16, 23 and 30;

*briefly discussed allowing the Knightstown High School HonorSociety do volunteer work at the park on Friday, April 21, but took novote; and

*received a request from Girl Scout leader Sylvia Hatfield, who wouldlike some of her Scouts to be able to do a project at the park - such asrepainting metal picnic tables in the lower part of the park - as part of theirefforts to obtain their Silver Awards, and asked that the Scouts attend theboard's March meeting with details of their planned work.

More information about last week's park board meeting can be found inthe memoranda and minutes of that proceeding. Those public recordsshould be available for inspection and copying at Knightstown Town Hall,26 S. Washington St., during normal business hours.

The next meeting of the Knightstown Parks and Recreation Board is setfor Tuesday, March 28, at 7 p.m. in the Sunset Park shelter house. Themeeting is open to the public.

Playground, from Page 1

a small tavern in town, expressedconcern about whether he wouldhave time to serve on the commit-tee. He said he was getting ready tostart a new business.

One of the tasks the commissionwill have, Kieser explained, is hear-ing requests for the designation oflocal properties as "historically sig-nificant" and issuing plaques to thateffect. Such designations, he said,will not limit what owners can dowith their properties, but could havethe positive effects of people takingmore pride in their homes and possi-bly even receiving some tax benefits.

The Carthage HistoricPreservation Commission's nextscheduled meeting will be at 6:30p.m. on Wednesday, April 5, in theHenry Henley Public Library, 102N. Main St. The meeting is open tothe public.

Preservation, from Page 3

Transmissi nD&L150 W. U.S. Hwy. 40, Greenfield

317-462-9388

Page 11: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

March 8, 2017 The Banner Page 11

SERVICECENTERThe Banner’s “At Your Service”

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Letters, from Page 4reasonable people supporting opposite positions.However, the true question at the core of this debateis: who should be able to enjoy the economic bene-fits associated with the endless energy from the sun?Stated more succinctly, who owns the sunshine inIndiana?

Citizens Action Coalition believes the sunshinebelongs to all of us. Everyone, big and small, shouldbe afforded the choice to invest their own money inlow-cost solar energy, and the opportunity to be par-ticipants in the new energy economy.

This includes businesses, farmers, and homeown-ers seeking to reduce their electric bills and maketheir goods and services more competitive.Municipalities and schools struggling with reducedrevenues now see solar and other renewable energyas an opportunity to redirect scarce resources to theirmissions of serving the public and being good stew-ards of taxpayer dollars.

And yes, "all of us" includes the monopoliescharged with the awesome responsibility of keepingthe lights on 365/24/7. CAC applauds the electricutilities in Indiana for their decisions to voluntarilyinvest millions in utility-scale solar to meet the needsof their customers by providing carbon-free and low-cost electricity, courtesy of the sun.

SB309 threatens this reality of sharing an abun-dant and free resource for the benefit of all. The billis a one-sided approach which effectively shifts theeconomic benefits of solar energy solely to themonopolies and the monopolies alone, while depriv-ing the public at large, and the marketplace, fromreaping the economic benefits of Hoosier sunshine.SB309 reduces consumers’ control over their energycosts and reduces competition in the marketplace,which will only stand to drive up costs for everyoneand reduce investment and jobs in our State.

Everyone agrees that solar energy is here to stay.As the price of solar has dropped exponentially inrecent years, installations and investments in solar areincreasing at a rapid pace. Indeed, the solar industry iscreating jobs at a rate twelve times faster than the U.S.economy. Those facts are not in dispute. Solar energywill be a major contributor to the energy mix and theeconomy for a very long time, if not forever.

But the question asked here is one that the Indiana

General Assembly should take very seriously anddeal with in a meaningful and thoughtful way. Willour elected officials block the sun from the publicand give the monopolies the exclusive right to thevalue of the sun’s rays? Or will the legislature recog-nize what is really at stake here and create rules thatare fair for all and which create a competitive playingfield where all are invited to the game?

Kerwin Olsonexecutive director, Citizens Action Coalition

Dear Editor,While serving in the U.S. Marine Corps during the

Korean War, I spent some time stationed in Barstow,Calif. This was mostly a civil service base where usfew Marines mostly lived off base. But, we got toknow the older civil service people as family.

When I remarked about being from Indiana, one76-year-old man said his father was born in Indiana -a town called Cleveland. Another Marine said, “Youmean Cleveland, Ohio?” I said, “No, I live very nearCleveland, Indiana. It’s on U.S. 40 and has a religiouscampground as a big part.”

Through his 76-year-old son, I became a closefriend to his elderly father. I sent questions and gotreal answers. In his teens, the old-timer had movedfrom Cleveland to Barstow.

Here is what I learned from that old gentleman.About all the land (in and around Cleveland) was

once woods, mostly beech trees. There was a stretchof road called the Cordorroy Road, where beech logshad been broad axe-flattened on one side to enable ahorse and buggy to go over a swampy section. Therewere trails through the beech woods made by buffa-lo. You had to keep your livestock locked in securebuildings at night because of bears, big cats andwolves. No one went out after dark for fear of thebears. You kept a lantern handy if nature made you goto the outhouse. Kerosene lamps were your onlylights, or you made candles from beef tallow (yellowfat) poured into a candle mold. They did their laundryin a hand cradle rocker washer, using lye soap madefrom beef fat and lye from ashes.

I guess we should all be grateful for having life soeasy. I’m 85 years old.

William O’Neal, Shirley

Dear Editor,The Henry County Commissioners passed a Motion to form a com-

mittee to review the Wind Energy Conversion System (WECS) ordi-nance. This committee was charged with reviewing the entire ordinance.

Synopsis of a failed committee:*July 28, 2016 – organizational meeting – notebooks on table for

committee members.*August 4, 2016 – All public comment.*August 18, 2016 - Chairman Jacobs reads prepared statement. A list

of four topics was at each place. 1. Name one issue or area, if any, of our current code that you feel

needs revision.2. Are there areas that you feel would be outside the committee scope

of work?3. What specific areas would you like to learn more about?4. Is there anything that you have researched that would be helpful to

other committee members?Corey Murphy, the EDC director, felt there was nothing to discuss.

No further research was done.*Sept. 13, 2016 – Passed the one recommendation made by Steve

Dugger, seconded by Corey Murphy, to set setbacks to a minimum of1250 feet from dwelling or 1.1 X the turbine to any property line. Passed4-3.

*Nov. 22, 2016 – Voted to send recommendation of Steve Dugger toplanning commission and to dissolve committee. Passed 4-2.

No protections were made for hospitals, airports, schools, nursinghomes, churches, towns, parks, 4-H grounds, golf courses, etc. There isno zoning difference between Ag-1 or Res-1.

Citizens, that is how you may end up with a 500 foot wind turbine onthe 18th hole, on the hospital helipad, by the swing set in the school yard,blowing the door open for you at church, spooking the horses at the park,sharing your picnic basket, keeping the old folks awake, etc. I am beingfacetious, but turbines will be close enough to be a safety and health haz-ard and will inhibit the growth of our towns and county.

Attend planning commission meeting March 16 at 6 p.m. Judy WalkerNew Castle

Please, do us a favor!Tell ‘em you saw their ad in The Banner!

Page 12: ROSE MARY CLARKE: TIME LOCAL WOMAN HELPS OTHERS Bannerthebanneronline.com/issues/2017/pdf/03-08-2017.pdf · Henry Co. Farmers Market Meeting Set The 2017 Henry County Farmers Market

Page 12 The Banner March 8, 2017

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ST. PATRICK’S DAY

PARTY!SATURDAY, MARCH 18

AT THE LEGION!Come and enjoy the fun and food!

Stay for some dancing with a live band! Open to Public!Dinner served 5-8 p.m. Menu includes traditional Irish favorites!

Shepherd’s Pie, Corned Beef & Cabbage, Fish & Chips, Irish Stew and Scotch EggsPlus, Dancing with the Lee Whiteman Band!

This Party is Open to the Public! Come One, Come All!

Knightstown American Legion Post 152 345-5227 - 224 E. Main Street

LEGAL NOTICENotice to Bid

The Knightstown Sunset Park, locat-ed at 206 S. Hill Avenue Knightstown,IN 46148, is accepting bids for groundscare. The area of care is east ofMontgomery Creek. This includes mow-ing and trimming all curbs, walks, trees,play areas and areas not accessible formowing equipment. Trash and debrisremoved during mowing visits. Mowingand trimming services are weekly, butnot more than once per week. Mowingseason will be April through October2017. Please have sealed bids turned inby March 27, 2017, to the KnightstownTown Hall, located at 26 S. WashingtonStreet, Knightstown, IN 46148.

(3/8, 3/15)

fear that they're beginning to havesome short-term memory impair-ments," she said. "What can I do togive them ideas, ways to try toslow the process, all kinds ofadvice for caregivers, for the indi-viduals themselves or anyone con-cerned. Because it's a growingproblem in society."

She has also considered startinganother support group for younger

people who are on the autism spec-trum, an issue she is equally pas-sionate about.

"I plan on bringing in specialtyspeakers to address the subject,"said Gorman. "I'll be the facilitator,but I want it to be a sharing group.So they kind of see what the needis out there. I've got personal andprofessional experience in this, andI know how isolated caregivers can

be and how overwhelming it canbe."

Gorman lives about five milessouth of Knightstown.

"I have a Carthage address, but Idon't live in Carthage," she said. "Ikind of live out in no man's land onRushville Road."

Gorman has been in HenryCounty for most of her life. Shelived in Greenwood for 30 years,but moved back home after herdaughter went off to college.

She graduated fromKnightstown High School in1974.

Heal, from Page 6

New Castle’s Broad Street Closing for ImprovementsMilestone Contractors plans to

close State Road 38 on or afterWednesday, March 22 to beginconstruction on a $5.3 millionpavement replacement and rehabil-itation project in New Castlebetween State Road 3 (MemorialDrive) and 31st Street.

Road closures will be phased tomaximize local access only duringconstruction and complete theproject this year. A signed detourwill direct through highway trafficsouth to I-70 via State Road 1 andState Road 109.

Phase 1 (starting on or after

March 22) will close three sectionsof State Road 38.

*25th Street to 31st Street:Access to and from 31st Street willremain open. Other intersectionson this section, including 25thStreet, may be closed. Access willremain open at either 26th Street or

27th Street.*15th Street to State Road 103

(18th Street): Access to and from18th Street will remain open. Otherintersections on this section,including 15th Street, will beclosed.

*State Road 3 to 12th Street:Access to and from 12th Street willremain open. Other intersectionson this section will be closed.Traffic on State Road 3 will not berestricted. Access to and from StateRoad 38 east of State Road 3 willbe closed.

The project will improve twomiles of State Road 38 throughNew Castle. Pavement east of 15thStreet will be completely rebuilt.Pavement west of 15th Street willbe rehabilitated. Work will alsoinclude replacing sections of curband sidewalks, modernizing curbramps at intersections, and improv-ing storm water drainage structureswithin the project limits.

Access to residences and busi-nesses will be maintained. Otherroutes can provide access to localdestinations.


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