November 21, 2017 - The Posey County News

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SINCE 1882 Successor to The Poseyville News & New Harmony Times

Volume 137 Edition 47

POSEY COUNTY’S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED NEWSPAPER

Tuesday, November 21, 2017

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Council votes on dispatch system After heated debates, motion passes 6 to 1

Lysander, played by Jonathan Hueftle convinces Hermia, Emma Yarber, to elope with him in the woods, in the Mount Vernon Senior High School’s performance of ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ by William Shakespeare on Thursday evening, November 16. Photo by Michelle Gibson

By Heather Morlan The Posey County Council met last Tuesday, November 14, 2017, in front of a packed Hovey House meeting room. A myriad of public servants, both paid and volunteer, were in attendance to hear the discussion regarding the $625,000 bid from VEI Communications to upgrade the county’s 911 Emergency Dispatch System that was tabled from the Council’s October meeting. A new system would convert the Posey County communications system from an analog system to a digital system.

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Poseyville OKs new service truck

By Heather Morlan The Poseyville Town Council met at their regular monthly meeting on November 8 and began by discussing the retirement of their 1996 service truck. The board voted and passed a motion to purchase a new Silverado to take its place. The board received two estimates and decided to go with the lower bid. Although they got 21 years out of the service truck and it is mechanically inoperable, they are going to save money by removing the bed and reusing it. A bid

from Nix Coatings was approved for $2,519.07 to sandblast the bed and repaint it. It will be installed on the service truck as soon as the new truck is received.

Town Clerk-Treasurer Julie Mayo reported that her office has attempted to collect all of the past due accounts for 2017 and still has an outstanding balance of $1,932.46 that she cannot recover. She recommended that the board vote

Continued on Page A9

Commissioners hear safety concerns

By Heather Morlan The Posey County Commissioners meeting ended on an unusual note Tuesday. Posey County Clerk Betty Postletheweight took the podium during the department updates portion of the meeting to voice some concerns at the courthouse. “We’re having some concerns about the security in the courthouse,” Postletheweight said. “The girls from upstairs came down last week one day very upset and I don’t know what all is going on and nobody is saying anything,

Briefly St. Wendel Golf Cart and ATV Christmas Parade: Knights of St. John November 25, 6 p.m.

11714 Winery Road, WV

Annual Christmas Open House: Guilty Pleasures November 26, Noon to 4 p.m.

241 N. St. Francis Street, PV Silly Safaris: Alexandrian Public Library November 30, 6:30 p.m.

115 West Fifth Street, MV Pictures with Santa: United Fidelity Bank December 2, 9 a.m to noon 500 East Fourth Street, MV MVHS Choral Fundraiser: MV High School Cafe, December 4, 5 to 6 p.m 6700 Harriet Street, MV Winter Holiday Reception: The Red Wagon December 7, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

6950 Frontage Road, PV

More information on these and other events inside today’s Posey County News

(USPS 439-500)

but we’ve got to do something about security in that courthouse, something for you to think about. I don’t know how to do it, I have no idea, but I did just talk to (Commissioner attorney) Trent (Vanhaaften) and I said that it concerns him too because he is up there a lot. You know it’s just a lot of concern in that courthouse with the things that are going on. So, I appreciate you thinking about it.”

Continued on Page A9

The Happy Campers class at the Children’s Learning Center has been celebrating the season of giving by hosting a pajama drive. The boys and girls have been collecting new pajamas to give to children in need. The two to three-year-olds posed for a quick photo with the pajamas they have collected so far during pajama day last week.

Pictured above are, front row, l to r: Gabby Zhou, Lillian Hall, Adara GonzalezRamirez, Kelsey Lintzenich, and Abhiram Sista. Back row: Aarini Patil, Drew Lowery, and Kylynn Thomason. Photo by Tammy Bergstrom

Soothing the soul

Thanksgiving meal will cost more this year

Local man finds comfort in outdoors

By Lois Mittino Gray This Thanksgiving holiday, one local young man will be grateful for the power of the outdoors and the family memories it makes. Although young in years, being only at the quarter century mark, he has experienced family tragedies that the outdoors helped to heal through the dark times.

Sam Turpen II smiles when he talks about Foote’s Pond, a lake located near Griffin in Gibson County, abutting the Mumford Hills.

Born in Evansville, he moved to Mount Vernon when in the fifth-grade and loved to spend days at the weekend destination with his father, uncles and grandfather, who grew

Continued on Page A8

After family tragedies, Sam Turpin II finds solace in the great outdoors. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray

Special to The News Hoosiers will pay significantly more for their Thanksgiving meal this year, when comparing prices to 2016, according to Indiana Farm Bureau’s annual Thanksgiving market basket survey. The average cost for a Thanksgiving dinner for 10 this year, including 12 traditional food items, is $50.88 or approximately $5.08 per person.

The INFB Thanksgiving market basket survey was conducted by 37 volunteer shoppers across the state who collected prices on specific food items from one of their local grocery stores.

Volunteer shoppers are asked to look for the best possible prices, without taking advantage of special promotional

Continued on Page A9

Report: Parks, recreation procedural errors found

By Dave Pearce The Indiana State Board of Accounts recently submitted a supplemental compliance report to the City of Mount Vernon citing procedural errors within the Mount Vernon Parks and Recreation Department.

According to information provided by State Examiner Paul Joyce, the supplemental Compliance Report was filed as a separate report for the exami-

nation of the period January 1, 2014, to December 31, 2016.

“The Examination Results and Comments contained herein describe the identified reportable instances of noncompliance,” Page 3 of the report reads. “It has been provided as a separate report so that the reader may easily any Examination Results and Comments that pertain to the City.”

According to the report, the park office and

community center lacked a checks and balance system as one individual in each office performed all duties related to receipting with no oversight or controls.

Additional comments were made regarding Community Center Concession Receipts.

“The Parks and Recreation Community Center

Continued on Page A9

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NOVEMBER 21, 2017

Southern Hollow Dulcimer and Folk Group performed at the Poseyville Carnegie Public Library last Friday evening. Photos by Theresa Bratcher

Cheryl Harris of the Southern Hollow Dulcimer and Folk Group plays a baby dulcimer for the audience.

Attention Posey County GOLF CART OWNERS! CARTS GONE WILD - NOW OFFERING ON SITE MAINTENANCE * Includes New Harmony Annual Golf Cart Maintenance Program *

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Gratitude can transform common days into Thanksgivings turn routine jobs into Joy, and change ordinary opportunites into blessings.

Happy Thanksgiving

Maintenance Director Connie Tousley, Office Manager Christy Treadway, Life Enrichement Director Sheryl Andis, Resident Services Coordinator Brandi Ricketts, Executive Chef Chad Howard, Executive Director Amy Koch, Director of Nursing Services Kim Catt

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

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William Rohlman William Jerome Rohlman, 81, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away Monday, November 13, 2017, at Deaconess Hospital. He was born November 26, 1935 in Mount Vernon, Ind., to the late Will E. and Margaret (Fiedler) Rohlman.

Bill retired ti d in i 1997 from f the U.S. Postal Service after 41 years of service. He had served in the National Guard.

Bill was a member of St. Matthew Catholic Church, Owen Dunn Post 5, and the Eagles.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 49 years, Doris “Pete” Rohlman.

He is survived by his son, John (Kelli) Rohlman; and grandchildren, Luke and Rachel Rohlman.

Memorial mass was held at 11 a.m., Friday, November 17, 2017, at Saint Matthew Catholic Church, 421 Mulberry Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., with Fr. Jim Sauer officiating. Military rites provided by Owen Dunn Post 5.

Visitation was held from 9:30 until 11 a.m. service time on Friday at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Saint Matthew Church.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com.

Willard Jones Willard Jones, 85, of Cynthiana, passed away Thursday, November 9, 2017 at Saint Vincent Hospital.

Willard was born on October 26, 1932 to the late Tracy (Fisher) and Arvel Jones.

H l d at Emge Packing Company for He hhadd bbeen employed 35 years before retiring. He was a member of VFW Post 1114, Disabled American Veterans and American Legion in Poseyville.

Willard is survived by his wife of 36 years, Shirley (Hipp) Jones, four daughters, Randy Weber of Haubstadt, Jacki (Mel) Wildeman of Wadesville, Jerri Ramsey of Poseyville, Tammy (Terry) Reidford of Wadesville, one son, Perry (Theresa) Wethington of Westfield, Ind., and one brother, O. A. Jones of Wenatchee, Wa. Also surviving are fourteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

Private graveside services were held in St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Cemetery in Poseyville.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project at woundedwarriorproject.org.

Arrangements were handled by Pierre Funeral Home.

Nancy Frye

Steven Smith Steven Lee Smith, 33, of Carmi, passed away at 11:35 a.m., Thursday, November 16, 2017, at the University of Louisville Hospital in Louisville, Ky. He was born in Carbondale, Ill., on February 20, 1984, the son of Tracy Steven and Leanna (Ki ith H i by Don Cruse. Steven was (Kinnear)) S Smith.

He was raised a 2003 graduate of Carmi White County High School and went on to attend Wabash Valley College on a baseball scholarship. He worked for Precision Oil Company in Olney, Ill. Steven excelled in sports being a four sport letter recipient in football, basketball, baseball and track in high school.

Steven is survived by his mother, Leanna (Doug) Little, of New Harmony, Ind.; three sons, Blayne, Jace and Greyson; sister, Chrissy Smith, of Carmi; grandparents, Joe and Iona Hall and Stephen and Diana Smith, of Carmi; girlfriend, Charly Miller; nephews, Mason, Easton, and Cade, and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his father, Tracy Smith and his dad, Don Cruse and his grandfather, David Kinnear.

Funeral services for Steven Lee Smith, 33, of Carmi, will be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, November 21, 2017, at Campbell Funeral Home in Carmi with Rev. Mark Tate and Chris Pollard officiating. Burial will be in Kuykendall Cemetery. Visitation was from 5 to 8 p.m., Monday, November 20, 2017, at Campbell Funeral Home.

Memorial contributions may be made in Steven’s memory to an Education Fund for his children and will be accepted at Campbell Funeral Home in Carmi who is in charge of arrangements.

OUT OF RESPECT TO FAMILIES THAT HAVE LOST LOVED ONES, OUR OBITUARIES ARE RUN IN THEIR ENTIRETY, WITH A PICTURE, AT NO CHARGE.

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

CALL 812-682-3950 OR EMAIL NEWS@POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Nancy Elizabeth Frye, 87, of Mount Vernon and formerly of Frankfort, passed away on Monday, November 13, 2017, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville.

She was born on January 28, 1930 in Frankfort to Glenn R. R and Goebel (Vice) (Vice Fickle. She was a graduate of Frankfort High School. She married Benson F. Frye on November 24, 1954, in Frankfort and he preceded her in death on November 23, 2007. Nancy had worked for Mallory Controls and Hallmark Gift Shop in Frankfort.

Survivors include her Sons: David (Lisa) Frye of Mount Vernon and Michael Frye of Portland, Or.; and granddaughter: Elizabeth (Jake) Frye Blegen of Katy, Texas.

A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 18, 2017, at Archer-Weston Funeral and Cremation Center, 501 East Clinton Street, Frankfort. Friends visited from Noon until the time of service at the funeral home.

Entombment followed in Green Lawn Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made in Nancy’s honor to the MSD of Mount Vernon, 1000 West Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 with envelopes available at the funeral home.

Pedestrian struck, killed by train in Mount Vernon Special to the News On November 16, 2017, at approximately 1:16 a.m., officers of the Mount Vernon Police department responded to the Railroad Crossing at Lower New Harmony Road, in reference to a pedestrian that had been struck by a train. The female victim, 43-year-old Pamela Renae Stephens, was transported to Deaconess Hospital by Posey County EMS. Medical efforts by Posey County EMS and Hospital Staff were ineffective and Stephens was pronounced dead at the hospital.

With the ongoing investigation, it was found that Stephens had alcohol in her system. At this time, investigators with the Mount Vernon Police Department do not believe foul play to be involved.

PRE-PLANNING THE STRESS AWAY You already know what a will does; Pre-planning does more. Pre-planning is a simple thing you can do to ease the burdens on your family at a difficult time. No other form of preparations does all of these things: Makes decisions ahead of time, ensures wishes are carried out, prevents overspending, takes the pressure of selection process off your family, and keeps costs at today’s prices when paid in advance. We specialize

Mitchell Wininger Mitchell “Mitch” Brandon Wininger, 31, of Mount Vernon, Ind., formerly of Scottsboro, Ala., passed away Friday, November 17, 2017 at his home. He was born March 19, 1986.

Mitch was extremely tech savvy. He was always tti edge d technology t h l up on cutting whether it be computers, software, programming, webpage design, or electronics – you name it – he could figure it out. He was also a whiz when it came to building and fixing computers. He would always build his and others to be the best one, the fastest one, and undoubtedly the coolest one. Mitch also had a great passion and excitement for cooking, loved planting a garden each year, especially his hot peppers, and had recently taken an interest in photography.

Mitch had such a caring and giving heart, along with a great love for people. He was always checking to see if you needed or wanted anything; making sure that you were taken care of. He was such a sensitive, gentle, and kind soul and had a genuine conviction for helping others.

It was not unlike him to come home and get food to take to someone in need. He was patient and caring with the elderly, and known to cut their grass or bring in their mail without them knowing it was him. Mitch loved kids and he never met a child that didn’t love him.

He was preceded in death by his loving Paw Paw, Olan Wininger, whom Mitch absolutely cherished; and his maternal grandparents, Lloyd and Joyce Hill, all of Scottsboro, Ala. He is survived by his loving dad and mom, Randy and Kathy Wininger of Mount Vernon, Ind.; his loving and caring Maw Maw, Joyce Wininger of Scottsboro, Ala., whom he held very closely in a special place in his heart; grandparents, Virgel and Shirley Dickens of Mount Vernon, Ind.; loving sister, Jessica (Jerry) Ricketts and their children, Jordyn and Jaxon, of Mount Vernon, Ind.; loving brothers, Jason (Michelle) Moll and their children, Preston and Scarlett, of Evansville, Ind., and Cody (Samantha Schu) Moll of Wadesville, Ind.; loving aunt and uncle, Judy and Mike Soistman of Scottsboro, Ala.; uncle, Jim Sentell of Stevenson, Ala.; very close and loving cousins, Ashley and Daniel Colon and their son, Easton, of Nashville, Tenn., and Erik and Tish Sentell and their children, Carson and Ainsley, of Stevenson, Ala.; his biological mother, Beverly Hill; uncle and aunt, Larry and Carol Hill; and cousin, Lauren Hill Atchley, all of Scottsboro, Ala. Memorial service will be held at 6 p.m., Tuesday, November 21, 2017 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon, IN 47620.

Visitation will be from 3 until 6 p.m. service time at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity in Mitch’s honor.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com.

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in pre-planning... Call 812-838-3888 or visit us today.

Stendeback Family Funeral Home 1330 E 4th St, Mt Vernon, IN • (812) 838-3888 • stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com

Serving Poseyville Since 1916

VA L U M A RT 8 W. Main St. Poseyville 812-874-2719

J.L. Hirsch Company

Prices are effective November 15 through November 28, 2017

BLACK FRIDAY SAVINGS! SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS!!

Del Monte

79¢ $ 39 1 $ 69 1 $ 59 1 $ 99 2 $ 69 1 $ 09 1 $ 09 1 $ 09 2 $ 59 1 $ 99 2 $ 99 2 $ 29 3 $ 49 2 $ 99 2 $ 49 2 $ 49 2 $ 49 2 $ 29 2 $ 99 1 $ 19 1 $ 69 3

Vegetables .................. 15oz

Del Monte Fruit ....................... 15.25oz

Dole Pineapple ................... 20oz

Bruce Cut Yams ................... 29oz

French’s French Fried Onions ... 6oz

Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce ........ 14oz

Campbell’s Cream of Chicken Soup .. 10.5oz

Campbell’s Cream of Mushroom Soup .. 10.5oz

Swanson Chicken & Beef Broth .. 32oz

Creamette Pasta .................... 12-16oz

Kraft Deluxe Mac & Cheese..14oz

Velveeta Shells & Cheese ......... 12oz

General Mills Chex Cereal.................12-14oz

Quaker Captain Crunch Cereal .. 14oz

Quaker Instant Oatmeal....................

Quaker Oats .......................... 18oz

Quaker Chewy Granola Bars ...8pk

Quaker Chewy Bites ............. 4.5oz

Domino Sugar .......................... 4lb

Hy Top Granulated Sugar........ 4lb

Hy Top Powdered & Brown Sugar.. 2lb

Crisco Oil ............................. 48oz

Pam

$ 69

2 Stove Top $ 39 Stuffing ........................

1 Gold Medal $ 09 Flour ...........................

2 Duncan Hines ¢ Cake Mix ...........................99 Duncan Hines $ 79 Frosting .....................

1 Keebler $ 99 Ready Crust 1 Baker’s $ 39 Chocolate...............

2 Nestle $ 99 Toll House Morsels.......... 2 Baker $ 59 Angel Flake Coconut..

2 Carnation $ 19 Milk ............................

1 Jet Puf $ 39 Marshmellows ...........

1 Jet Puf $ 39 Marshmellow Creme ...

1 Nabisco $ 69 Snack Crackers............... 2 Nabisco $ 69 Ritz Chips ................

2 Nabisco $ 69 Ritz Crackers .................. 2 Cheez-It $ 29 Snacks ..................

3 Jello ¢ Gelatin ........................ 99 Lea & Perrin $ 49 ..

3 Heinz $ 99 Chili Sauce................

1 Heinz $ 99 Cocktail Sauce ..........

1 Heinz $ 69 Gravy ........................

1 Kraft $ 99 Miracle Whip .............

4 Spray ..........................6oz 6oz

5lb

16oz

............................

4oz bar

14oz

12oz

10oz

7oz

8.1oz

11-12oz

3oz

Worchestershire Sauce 10oz 12oz

12oz

12oz

30oz

Kraft

$ 39

Shop early for Christmas!

Free Gift Wrapping Available Pillsbury

$ 29

2 $ 89 All-Ready Pie Crust ...

2 Stuffed Olives..........

Kraft Mt. Olive $ 59 Cheez Whiz ...........

3 Pickles ..................

Kraft $ 59 ... 3 Jennie-O $ 09 Turkeys ...................

1 Kraft $ 99 2 Emge $ 99 American Singles ....

EZ Carve 1/2 Ham......

3 Philadelphia $ 79 Field $ 99 Cream Cheese ......... 1 Ky Legend 1/2 Ham ....

3 Kraft $ 79 Cumberland Gap $ 89 Crumbles ................ 2 1/2 Ham ..................

2 Kraft $ 89 Eckrich $ 49 Shredded Cheese ..... 2 Hot Dogs ...

1 Coffee-Mate $ 29 2 Bar S ¢ Liquid Creamer.......

Reddi-Whip Bologna ................... 99 $ 49 Topping ...................... 2 Bob Evans $ 99 $ 89 Prairie Farms Butter ..................

3 Sides........................ 2 Parkay Reames $ 09 ..

2 Margarine .............. $179 Green Giant $ 19 Parkay Vegetables .......

1 Soft Margarine ..... $199 Pillsbury $ 19 Parkay Pet Ritz Pie Shells ..

2 Squeeze Margarine .. $199 Sara Lee $ 49 Cascade Oven Fresh Pies .......... 3 $ 99 Cool Whip $ 19 Action Paks ................ 3 Topping ..................

1 Dawn $ 99 2 Cole’s $ 39 Dish Detergent ......

Garlic Bread ..........

2 Glad $ 69 Cole’s $ 49 Press & Seal ............... 2 Cheesesticks .............

2 Bounty $ 99 Sister Shubert $ 99 Towels .................. 8 Charmin Rolls ......................... 2 $ 59 5 Pillsbury $ 59 Essential............... ..

2 Grands $ 69 We Reserve The Right Biscuits ...............

1 To Limit Quantities and Pillsbury $ 29 Correct Printing Errors.

Crescent Rolls..........

2 Dressing.................... 16oz

Mario

5.75oz

16-24oz

2 $ 49 1 $ 49 2

Cinnamon Rolls........12.4oz

Pillsbury

2ct

15oz

Grated Parmesan Cheese 8oz

lb

12oz

lb

8oz

lb

5oz

lb

8oz

Reg and Cheese

16oz

lb

16oz

Dumplings & Noodles

12oz

stick

8-10oz box

2-6.7oz

10-12oz

12oz

8oz

27.6oz

16oz

11.5oz

6roll

12roll

Frozen Grands Biscuits 12ct bag 16.3oz

8oz

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America seems to be conceding values, traditions

have folks occupied. No B C P phone games, texting, Madeleine, how can it possibly be Thanksgiving already? I suppose that I say this every year, but the older that I get, the faster the time seems to go. I have had several conversations lately with folks, about what Thanksgiving means to them. I was astonished to hear some of the answers. I know that the world is changing, but I cannot understand why this holiday means so little to some people.

So many others travel thousands of miles to be with their loved ones to eat turkey. When I was a child, it was something we prepared for long in advance. We didn’t have a large family, but it was a special day to all of us.

Nobody was scanning the newspapers to ďŹ gure out where they were going later that night to start Christmas shopping. Even the black and white television set did not

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

or any other single thing went on.

We cooked together, sat around a table, talked and gave thanks for all that we had. Even when my own children were small, it was much more like this. Like so many other topics, I suppose that I have a hard time accepting all the changes.

This is, of course, one of the many times I regret not having brothers and sisters, and other family members.

I know that many other old folks have it much worse, especially those in nursing homes who may spend holidays alone.

I wish there was a way to ďŹ nd others who are alone and would like to share holidays.

I know that sometimes, older couples just go out and eat at a restaurant, because they have no place to go. I talk about this almost every year, because I think about it and I am sad for them.

Madeleine, I hope that your generation can step up and keep the spirit of all the holidays alive. One by one, America seems to be conceding so many values and traditions.

In this land of plenty, we have come to appreciate nothing. While I am sure that this does not apply to all people, I am saddened by many of the comments I have heard.

I want to preserve the same feeling we used to get from the Norman Rockwell painting, showing a family around the Thanksgiving table. I remember gathering leaves and the last of the fall owers to decorate our simple table. I believe that it meant more than the huge array of imported things lining the shelves of every store.

The old tablecloth that my grandmother carefully washed and ironed made the holiday mean more than a vinyl one that is disposable.

I remember the long days she spent cutting up pumpkins, running them through a

sieve, and canning the puree for pies.

I wish I could taste the amazing pie crust that she and my mother made. Simple things were done with patience and love. From picking out the pecans from their shells to making the cranberry sauce, it was all prepared from scratch.

I wrote a book this year, centered on the violet-covered French tureen that held the gravy every year. It was passed from generation, and used for oyster soup, gravies, and many other things. I do not know how it survived.

It used to be my job to carefully get the “good dishes� out of the antique sideboard and set the table. Will this generation remember opening a package of paper plates in the same way? I can recall every one of those old plates and bowls.

I realize that our fast-paced lives will never return to those days I remember with such reverence. However, I can’t

Making turkey shaped cookies. Alexander cousin William Bergwirz and Madeleine. help but think that this is the very reason that even Thanksgiving does not seem special and important to some folks.

As much as I relate the details of the past to you, Madeleine, you will never truly understand. You, and most children, will never realize that having simple lives make things more special. When every one of your days oer amazing food, which nobody must cook, why should one dinner make a dierence.

However, beyond all of

this, it is a day to stop and spend with your loved ones.

Don’t go shopping, or worship the football game on television, or text gossip to your friends. Take this one day out of the year to put it all aside and make memories. Whether you eat turkey or a frozen pizza, it is all about getting away from the daily grind and remembering this is what makes life special.

Happy Thanksgiving from Madeleine, Cathy and the rest of the Powers family.

At left: Hard at work serving the residents and their families at the Thanksgiving Dinner at Mount Vernon Nursing and Rehab are, front to back, Kathi Jones, Deb Caitlin and Michele Schmidt. Photo by Michelle Gibson At right: Geraldine Allen enjoys a visit from her grandson Brady Allen Thursday evening during the Thanksgiving Dinner at Mount Vernon Nursing and Rehab. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Teresa Barger of Norris City, Ill., was a ďŹ rst time vendor at the Pound Puppies Craft Fair. She entertained guests and some of the dogs with her puppet “Little Manâ€? while selling her series of Little Man books. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray

Public Service Announcement Narconon reminds families that the opiate problem is continuing to get worse and is now considered a “syndemic.� More than ever before, communities need to come together and educate parents and their children about the dangers of opiates.

To learn more about the Nation’s opiate crisis, go to:http://www.narconon-suncoast.

org/blog/opioid-crisis-now-considered-asyndemic.html ADDICTION SCREENINGS Narconon can help you take steps to overcome addiction in your family. Call today for free screenings or referrals. 877-8415509

Birthdays

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 812-682-3950

Parkinson’s Awareness Support Association The Parkinson’s Awareness Support Association of the Tri-State (PASATS) is initiating a care partners support group designed for persons who provide care for loved ones diagnosed with PD. Support groups oer the opportunity to share experiences and information with

empathetic ears. Many people ďŹ nd that support groups are tremendously eective in helping them cope with the day-to-day realities of living with, or loving someone with, Parkinson’s. Meetings provide an opportunity to come together to receive support, share strength and renew energy with fellow

care givers.

The ďŹ rst care partners meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, November 28 at 6 p.m. in the Oaklyn Library meeting room. Registration is not necessary.

More information is available at the group website pasats.org or by calling 812450-6000.

*POSEY COUNTY* *THRIFT SHOP*

~CH HRI IST TMA AS~ ~ ~W WON NDE ERL LAN ND~ ~ NOVEMBER 24, 2017 (BLACK FRIDAY) CLOSED NOVEMBER 18th thru 23th REOPEN NOV. 24

* *ONE DAY* *SPECIAL HOURS* *7:00 a.m. – 4: 00 p.m.* NO DONATIONS OR VOUCHERS ON NOVERMBER 24th or 25th

November 21 - Paul L. Cox, Brian K. Woolsey, Amanda Paige Muncy, Kyle Cullum, Rich Stallings, Doris Williams, Hayden Deckard, Kinslee Parrish, Kyle Rapp, Anna Stipanovich November 22 - Connie Wilson, Ed Morton, Justin A. Barrett, Rachel Koontz, Duke Burns November 23 - Ina Stallings, Julie Eickho, Stewart Fisher, Brent Pettyjohn, Mary Stallings, John Ross, James Naas, Mary Schmitt, Amber Deig November 24 - Sally Proctor, Betty Rice, Christopher Homan, Brittney Davis, Walt Titzer, Bernice Bunny Poag, Julie Marchino, McKenna Wathen, Ryder Werry

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Note: Soldiers tend to get more homesick around special holidays like Thanksgiving and Christmas. Families remember their loved ones away in the service of their country especially around holidays. It is Thanksgiving time now.

Soldier Boys Honored Sunday - To honor the boys who have gone to the defense of our country, and who are directly or indirectly connected with the church, the Women’s Bible Class presented a beautiful ag to the First Methodist Church Sunday. The program that followed was given for our boys who have given up loved ones, homes, comforts, and may later on make the supreme sacriďŹ ce. When the large audience arose to sing,

November 25 - James R. Cox, Emily Barnes, Emma Eubank, Janet L. Werry, Derek York, Tresa Straw, Ed Poag, Roseanna Goebel, Emily Barnes, Brittany Davis, Mark Schelhorn November 26 - Jennifer Andry, Mary Mounts, Doug Creek, John Southard, Je Hayes, John Wesley Roddy, DaWayne Mercer, Myles Belt, Jenny Brown, Tucker V Gray, Kim Risley, Chris Harris November 27 - Gloria Creek, Shirley Granderson, Sherri Schroeder If you have a name to be included in the calendar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631, or email: news@poseycountynews.com.

World War I - 100 Years Ago War News from The Western Star, November 22, 1917 - Mount Vernon

“My Country, Tis Of Thee,� all eyes were turned toward the beautiful emblem of our country hanging from near the ceiling. The Honor Roll of the church was then called which included the names of the 24 servicemen.

Thanksgiving Feast - The Mount Vernon and Posey County boys at Camp Taylor and Camp Shelby will not want for the real “goodies� for their Thanksgiving dinner.

The mothers and sisters of the boys who are serving Uncle Sam have not spared any of the real Thanksgiving spirit, and are busy preparing scrumptious dinners which will soon be forwarded to the boys at their respective camps. Lt. Winston Menzies and Louis Wasem, who are somewhere in France, will receive a Thanksgiving box from their loved ones in this city.

Joins Aviation Corps Ivan McFadden of this city,

who for the past three years, has been attending Purdue University, has joined the U. S. Army and has now been assigned to the Signal Aviation Corp.

Western Star To Soldier Boys - Mrs. Mary Spencer, mother of Judge John Spencer, has since the beginning of the war displayed her patriotism by sending weekly copies of the Star to several members of Company L for the coming year.

War Or No War, Life Goes On - City Fireman Annual Ball: The twenty-seventh annual ball to be given by the Mount Vernon Fire Department at the Pythian Hall on Thanksgiving Night, promises to be the dancing event of the season. Farmers And Harvest.

The farmers are all busy husking corn, and we see the big corn wagons coming to our city every day. Aloys Kuhn, R.R. 13, gave us a pleasant call Saturday.

Bridges of Hope A Fair Trade Mission of First United Methodist Church Wesley Hall • 601 Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana Find many unique, handmade gifts from around the world!

Tuesdays and Saturdays 9am – 2pm • Thursdays from 5pm – 7pm www.firstumcmv/mission/boh • www.visitposeycounty.com/shop Facebook : BridgesofHopeFairTrade

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NOVEMBER 21, 2017

Through fundraisers like their Bike and Jeep Show and the Poker Run they held this year, the American Legion Riders were able to donate a check in the amount of $5,729.25 to the Soldier Dogs for Independence organization on November 16. The money raised this year will put 12 more veterans through their program which will save 24 lives total, 12 veterans and 12 shelter dogs. Front row, l to r: Erik Below with dog Mala, Russ Thomas with dog Koira, Bill Flick (director) President of Soldier Dogs for Independence Michael Barrentine with dog Gunner, Brandon Dickey, Sheryl

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Thomas and her husband Don Thomas behind her. Second row: Miles Duncan, Becky Sutton, Donnie Sutton, Jill Duncan, Theresa Hoyd, Chris Osban, Laura Frisby, Carl Dick, Melody King, Herman Becker and Randy King behind him. For more information about the American Legion Riders you may contact Bill Flick at 270-993-2704.

Donations to the Soldiers Dogs for Independence organization can be made by check to P.O. Box 6895, Evansville, IN 47719 or go online to soldierdogs.org. For more information about the program you may call 812-550-5115. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Tercera News Nineteen members and approximately 40 guests were welcomed to the annual Christmas auction by President Lana Elpers.

Lana stated that Tercera has awarded over $27,000 in academic scholarships, with the first scholarship being given to Darin Hunt in 1984 for $300. In 2017, Noah Scheller and Baylee Willman were each awarded $1,000. The art awards began in 1991 with John Walker as the first winner. This year, Anna Stock, Jade Hill, and Stephanie Porter were the winners.

Martha Ziegler made an appeal to all the guests in attendance to join our organization and be part of the camaraderie that we enjoy.

Before auctioneer Chris Mulkey arrived at 6:30 p.m. to start the auction, the members and guests enjoyed a wide array of delicious items provided by members and the hostesses for the evening — Lynda Hannah, Sherry Harvey, Donna Heath, Hazel Tepool, Mary Beth Williams, and Martha Ziegler. Job well done!

The proceeds of the auction this year were $3,287.50, which

includes $225 for the Sue Wassmer Memorial Fund. Eighteen members paid their annual dues of $25, which added an additional $450 to the evening’s total. Following are the totals for the previous four years: 2016 Auction Total — $2,423 and $290 for the Sue Wassmer Memorial Fund 2015 Auction Total — $2985.75 2014 Auction Total — $2,514 2013 Auction Total — $1,494 Donna Nash has four remaining tags for North Elementary students who need a Christmas gift. Please contact Donna if you did not receive a tag. Please have the gifts at North Elementary

by December 5 and South Terrace by December 11.

Our December meeting will be a Christmas party at R’z Restaurant in Ft. Branch beginning at 6 p.m. Please bring a holiday grab bag gift under $10. The co-hostesses for the evening are Ramona Gatewood and Fran Wood.

SUBSCRIBE 812-682-3950 Ray Kessler stands by the replica of George Washingtons’ Mount Vernon that was on display during the Posey County Historical Society Open House on November 18.

Photo by Michelle Gibson

Shop local at Bridges of Hope Bridges of Hope, a Fair Trade Mission of First United Methodist Church, 601 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., invites you to our shop Saturday, November 25, 2017, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to share Small Business Saturday.

Lots of our Christmas ornaments will be marked down.

You will also find many other handcrafted items from around the world. Please shop local.

Remember, when purchas-

ing items from a Fair Trade shop, you are providing income and dignity to hardworking and talented artisans of developing regions from around the world.

Please find us on Facebook at BridgesOfHopeFairTrade; on the web at www.firstumcmv/mission/boh or the Posey County website - www.visitposeycounty.com/shop; or email us at bridgesofhopemvfairtrade@gmail.com.

American Legion Auxiliary Leacca Wilson The American Legion Auxiliary met October 24, 2017, with 11 members present.

Vice President Rhonda Bryant filled in for President Alice and began the meeting with the Preamble and the Pledge to the Flag. Secretary Leacca Wilson gave the roll call and read the minutes from the previous meeting. Mary Ann McGennis gave the treasurer’s report.

A thank you was read from River Bend Food Panty for

the donation from the Auxiliary. Linda Sharber reported membership at 151. The meeting was closed in regular form and Chaplin Linda gave the closing prayer. Sergeant at Arm Judy retired the flags.

The Dues allowance winner was Mary Ann McGennis.

Next event will be the Auxiliary Christmas Party and $10 Gift Exchange on December 13 at 6 p.m. Please call Mary Ann at 812-838-6403 or Alice at 812-499-9762 if you are attending.

for the holidays. Supplies will be provided. Registration is required.

Cookie Decorating for Kids On December 6 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. children ages four-12 can decorate holiday cookies any time from 3:304:30. All supplies will be provided. Children under 6 must bring an adult to help them.

Registration is required and starts November 22.

Christmas Concert with the Old Dam Community Band On December 7 at 7 p.m. join us for a free Christmas concert from the Old Dam Community Band. We will be meeting in the Ohio/Wabash meeting room.

Getting Crafty: Redo of Quilt Ornament

If you missed our evening Quilt Ornament craft in November you can join us December 5 at 10 a.m. as will be making the quilted ornament again. Registration now being taken.

How to register for a program You can register well in advance for any of our library programs by going to our website at http://alexandrianpl.org. Can not register online? Call the library at (812) 838-3286 or visit in person.

Our library staff representative will be ready to assist you and answer your questions.

Check out our Facebook page.

APL News By Stanley Campbell Dungeons and Dragons November 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. come join us for a short game of Dungeons and Dragons!.Registration required.

Thanksgiving On November 23 and 24 the library will be closed both days so that staff may enjoy the holiday with their families. The library will be open at 9 a.m. on Saturday, November 25.

Baby/Toddler Storytime November 27 and 28 at 9:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, and songs for children ages birth to 36 months and their caregivers. We will be meeting in the Kid’s Corner. Registration started on October 9.

Preschool Storytime November 27 and 28 at 10:30 a.m. A program for children ages three-five years that introduces reading in a fun way through stories, crafts, and other activities. Parents/ caregivers are not required to attend storytime with their child, but must remain in the library. Registration started on October 9.

Getting Crafty: Ornaments On November 28 at 6 p.m. come join us as we continue our tradition of making ornaments for the tree. We will be making a different ornament each time. You may register for one, two, three or all four sessions. Registration began October 16.

Adult Drawing and Watercolor Workshop This series is for anyone wishing to learn or perfect skills in drawing or watercolor. We will be meeting in the Ohio Room on November 30 at 10 a.m. If you have your own art supplies, you need not register.

Laughs and Crafts Club We will be meeting on November 30 at 3:30 p.m. This is a fun and educational program for kids in K-5. Jokes, stories,

games, crafts, and snacks will be offered. Registration for this five-week session is required. Please note: if you register after October 26, you will need to call the library.

Silly Safari’s Animals of the North Pole Join us on November 30 at 6:30 p.m. when Amazon John from Silly Safaris returns as Jingle John the Elf along with a LIVE reindeer and other animals of the North Pole. From 5:45 p.m. until the beginning of the program, parents will be able to take pictures of their children with Santa.

No tickets or registration required.

DIY Ugly Sweater Tshirts Teens, on December 4 at 3:30 p.m. come decorate your own “ugly sweater” t-shirts

Enjoy great, no-fuss food and service with friends, family and neighbors who love to savor the good times with you.

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Kim Benton was named by the Posey County Emergency Management Agency as the responder of the year for 2017. For over 29 years she has served the Citizens of Posey County, first as an EMT for the Posey County Emergency Medical Service and then as a E911 Dispatcher for Posey County Regional Dispatch. As an EMT she assisted the people of Posey County in their time of need by providing medical care and transport to the hospital.

She touched the lives of many with her care and skill. As an E911 Dispatcher she was the first contact in any emergency by the people of Posey County. Her responsibilities included taking the call, confirming the locations of the need, select the correct agencies to respond (Fire, EMS, Law Enforcement, and others), and communication with the responders by radio. E911 Dispatchers are our first line of Emergency Response, without them your call for help may never be heard. We thank Kim for her hard work to make Posey County a better and safer place to live. Photo submitted

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Anniversary

Debbie and Donald Topper Donald and Debbie Topper celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in Mount Vernon with gatherings of family and friends. Reitz High School sweethearts, they were married on November 17, 1967, at New Bethel Baptist Church, on Evansville’s West Side. Reverend Eugene Main officiated the wedding.

The Toppers have three children, Todd (Chere), Jason (Carrie), and Danny (Lisa) and seven grandchildren: Tim and Tommy; Courtney, Kyle, and Cameron; and Gauge and Lane.

Donald and Debbie have recently retired. Donald worked at GAF Corporation for over 30 years. Debbie owned and operated Milkbone Connection, a dog grooming and kennel service, for 23 years. They enjoy traveling around the country by car and motorcycle, participating in family occasions and local activities, and attending their grandchildren’s athletic events. Debbie is an active member of Mount Vernon Community Church - Black’s Chapel UMC.

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

More than $91,975 awarded through grant program The Posey County Community Foundation has awarded grants totaling more than $91,975 to 18 charitable organizations serving Posey County.

The grants are awarded through the Foundation’s Community Good Grant program, to charitably support arts and culture, community development, education, health, human services, and other civic endeavors, such as the environment, recreation, and youth development throughout the local community.

Community Good and field of interest funds, established by individual donors and held by the Foundation, provide grant dollars for the awards, to help address Posey County’s everchanging needs through the important work of charitable partner organizations across the county.

Grant recipients are: $5,000 to Zion Lippe United Church of Christ for the Partners in Food program; $5,000 to Holly’s House, Inc., for the “Think First and Stay Safe” - Child Abuse Prevention Program; $754 to Posey County Council On Aging to purchase equipment for the Senior Exercise Program; $2,000 to At The Cross Mission Inc., to provide fresh fruits and vegetables for the meal program; $6,279.54 to North Posey High School for Project Lead the Way laboratory equipment; $2,067.5 to Family Matters of Posey County, Indiana, Inc., to provide education to parents on how to decide when an emergency room visit is necessary for a sick child; $5,000 to Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry for the “Meat” the Need project that encourages the donation of livestock and large game for processing and delivery to hunger relief agencies; $2,100 to Bread of Life Ministry Inc., for costs associated with the delivery of donated food product to agencies serving needy families; $2,430 to Saint Francis Xavier Catholic Church for the purchase of an AED; $8,871 to St. Paul’s United Methodist Church to purchase a dishwasher for the

Community Table Meal Program; $10,000 to Griffin-Bethel Fire Department for a water rescue vehicle; $6,855 to Gilda’s Club Evansville to conduct family support events in Posey County for children and their families dealing with cancer, and to share the Cancer Awareness Now Prevention Program in the Jr. and Sr. high schools; $2,928 to South Terrace Elementary P.T.O. for the School Garden and Nutrition Program; $7,225 to Junior Achievement of Southwestern Indiana for the Pathways to Success in Posey County program; $8,880.99 to Mount Vernon Band Boosters to purchase an equipment trailer for the Mount Vernon High School Band; $2,008.97 to First United Methodist Church to purchase supplies for the Thrive Afterschool Program; $5,578 to St. Wendel Catholic School for the purchase of a Promethean board for the Early Childhood Program; and $9,000 to New Harmony Volunteer Fire Department for the Emergency Communications Project.

These Community Good grants are being awarded from the following unrestricted and field of interest funds held by the Posey County Community Foundation, as a partner of the Community Foundation Alliance: Morris Family Fund; CountryMark Black Township Fund; Atkins Family Fund; Posey County Youth Council Fund; Smithville Rural Health Initiative Fund; Charles and Frances Crawford and Beth Ann Mosier Fund; ConAgra Fund; CountryMark Posey County Fund; Memorial Fund of Posey County; Posey County Veterans of Foreign Wars Fund; Ella and Stanley Maynor Memorial Fund; Friends of Posey County Fund; Heritage Federal Community Good Fund of Posey County; Smithville Charitable Foundation Fund of Posey County; German American Bancorp Community Fund – Posey; Robert and Carole Rust Fund; and the Tom and Nelda Hickey Fund.

Parade to be held Nov. 25 The Third Annual St. Wendel Golf Cart and ATV Christmas Parade will be held on November 25, 2017, at the Knights of St. John at 11714 Winery Road. Organizers, Ed Englert, Willie Olivero Jr., and Jill Schmitt promise that this event has been expanded into a family event with more activities.

It was begun in 2015 as a fundraiser to honor many area cancer victims, and the proceeds go to the American Cancer Society, with a portion remaining in the Tri-State.

Each year there have been over 30 entries, but a larger number is expected this year. Beginning at the Knights of St. John, the escorted parade winds through Koester Road to St. Wendel Road, and back. There are several viewing areas where spectators can park along the way. The brightly lit entries are decorated for Christmas, and prizes in each category are awarded by judges for the best.

Changes for this year include the addition of recreational jeeps and entertainment by Kenna Elpers after the parade.

There will be door prizes, half pots, and a Chinese auction.

Santa has promised to make an appearance.

Anyone wanting to participate in the parade should arrive at the parking lot after 4:30 p.m., and the parade starts at 6 p.m. There is a $10 fee for the drivers and each rider pays $5.

Children 12 and under are free.

Organizers of the Third Annual St. Wendel Golf Cart This event is open to golf carts, ATVs, recreational jeeps, Parade, l to r, Willie Olivero Jr, Ed Englert and Jill and 4-Wheelers. No cars, trucks, or tractors are allowed.

For more information, check out the Facebook page, An- Schmitt. Photo submitted nual St. Wendel Golf Cart and ATV Christmas Parade, or contact Ed Englert at 812-449-4434.

MVHS Choral fundraiser, Winter Concert set for Dec. 4 A Spaghetti meal fundraiser for MVHS Choral Dept. will be held in the high school Café on Dec. 4 from 5-6 p.m.

The cost is $10 per person (spaghetti meal, dessert and drinks) and tickets may be purchased online at https:// www.eventbrite.com/e/an-

nual-vocal-music-spaghettidinner-tickets-39621083728 or by calling 812-833-5932.

The annual Winter concert featuring the Mount Vernon Band and Choral students will follow the meal at 6:30 p.m. Admission to the concert is free.

The annual Tercera Christmas auction was a great success this year. Before the auction started, the members and guests bid on a silent auction and enjoyed finger foods provided by members and the hostesses for the Free meal every Thursday, serving from 5 to 6 p.m. at evening; Lynda Hannah, Sherry Harvey, Donna Heath, St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Poseyville. EveryHazel Tepool, Mary Beth Williams, and Martha Ziegler. one is welcome. No preaching, just good eating.

The proceeds of the auction this year were $3,287.50, Thursday, November 23 Happy Thanksgiving which includes $225 for the Sue Wassmer Memorial Thursday, November 30 – Chicken Casserole, Slaw, Fund. Pictured is Chris Mulkey that volunteered as their Roll, Cookies auctioneer. Photo submitted.

Community Table Nov.

PC retired educators to meet The winter meeting will be on Tuesday, December 5, 2017.

We will tour the Reitz Home Museum in Evansville at 11:30 a.m. We will meet at the Carriage House at 112 Chestnut Street.

The cost will be $5.50 if we have at least 25 people. If less that 25 people, the cost will be $7.50.

After the tour, we will eat and have our meeting at Hacienda on the west side of town. Membership is open to all retired teachers, administrators, and support staff. Annual dues are $10. Contact Ann Scarafia at 812-682-3364 or e-mail her at ann.bob.scarafia@gmail.com or Steve Grannan at 812-4016423 or e-mail Steve at grannanstephen@gmail.com Please remember to bring cleaning supplies for the Posey County Food Pantry and teaching supplies for Indiana Student Education Association members who will be student teaching this coming spring.

Indoor Storage Car/Truck Lawn Equipment Small Boats

Elks scholarship SUBSCRIBE deadline set for 812-682-3950 November 27 Elks National Foundation has opened its 2018 Most Valuable Student Scholarship contest.

It is available to high school seniors who are United States citizens. Applicants do not have to be related to a member of the Elks. Applications are entered and completed on line at elks.org/scholars. The deadline for entry is 11:59 p.m. on November 27, 2017.

NORTH POSEY

Philharmonic’s Candy Cane Express set for Dec. 2

LillyBea Ireland, North Junior High eighth grader and member of the National Touring Company for Annie The Musical, will host this year’s Bunny Bread Candy Cane Express with the Evansville Philharmonic Saturday, December 2 at 2 p.m. at the Victory Theatre.

Hop on board the Bunny Bread Candy Cane Express

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and join LillyBea and Santa for this one-hour holiday matinee, “Santa Claus is Coming to Town” designed especially for families with children.

This magical afternoon features the Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus, vocalist Tim King, Evansville Children’s Choir, Evansville Ballet and Legacy Dance Company.

Hear holiday favorites sung by Tim King including “Jingle Bells,” “Here Comes Santa Claus,” “My Favorite Things” from The Sound of Music sung by LillyBea Ireland, and watch “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy” by Evansville Ballet and “March of the Toys” by Legacy Dance Company from The Nutcracker.

We will partner again this year with Don’s Claytons

Coat-A-Kid Drive to bring Christmas cheer and warmth to those in need by collecting donated new or gently used coats at this concert. Donations will be accepted at the Victory’s Sixth Street Lobby entrance and the Main Street Lobby entrance prior to the concert. Remember, your old coats can make a warm difference in the lives of someone in need.

Advance tickets are $9 for children 12 and under and start at $13 for adults. For tickets, call 812-425-5050 or order online at www.evansvillephilharmonic.org.

Bunny Bread Candy Cane Express is sponsored by Lewis Bakeries and the Evansville Philharmonic Chorus is sponsored by Friends of the Chorus.

Silly Safaris comes to APL

with 22 x 30 Building on it for Sale or Lease

Pole Barn Storage Avail

New Harmony resident Joseph Scheller took advantage of a little sunshine, despite cool temperatures and a stiff breeze, to put Christmas lights up on his New Harmony home on Sunday afternoon. Photo by Dave Pearce

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On Thursday, November 30 at 6:30 p.m. the Friends of the Alexandrian Public Library are proud to be sponsoring “Silly Safaris: Animals of the North Pole.”

Join us as Amazon John from Silly Safaris makes a return engagement at the library as Jingle John the Elf along with his live reindeer and other interesting animals to be found near the North Pole.

This free program is suitable for all ages and there is no ticket or registration required. The program will take place in the Ohio/Wabash meeting room at the library.

From 5:45 p.m. until the beginning of the program, parents will be able to take pictures of their children with Santa.

The Alexandrian Public Library is located at 115 West Fifth Street in Mount Vernon, Ind.

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North Posey student wins national FFA award

By Bryana Schreiber The 90th National FFA Convention and Expo was held in Indianapolis October 25 through 28 and brought more than 60,000 attendees to the Hoosier state’s capitol city - many of whom proudly sported their signature blue jackets. Three recent North Posey alumni were recognized for the highest commitment to FFA earning their American FFA degrees and one senior earned the highest award that North Posey FFA advisor, Mike Wassmer, has seen achieved in his 30 years at North Posey High School.

While the organization was once known as Future Farmers of America, it is now more commonly referred to as FFA. FFA is not just for students who want to be production farmers, but welcomes members who aspire to careers such as teachers, doctors, scientists, business owners and more. Wassmer teaches agriculture at North Posey High School and has led the North Posey FFA chapter for the last three decades. “Agriculture is everchanging. It’s not like math where one plus one will always equal two.The technology is always changing and that keeps it interesting,” said Wassmer.

The North Posey FFA chapter currently has approximately 60 members and sends quite a few students to state, and typically has at least one member advance to compete at nationals each year. The 2017 Indiana FFA State Convention was held at Purdue University in June, and senior Lindsey Koester advanced to nationals for her project that involved researching kids food choices for a healthy BMI. “Lindsay plans to pursue a health occupation so her project was a good fit with her passion for wellness and kids,” said Wassmer.

At nationals Erin WIll, Matt Seib and Travis Koester who

Lindsey Koester recently placed second in the nation in Agriscience Division 5 Social Sciences at the National Agriscience Fair. She is pictured with North Posey Agriculture teacher Mike Wassmer. Photo submitted graduated last May earned their American FFA degrees. American FFA degrees are awarded to members who have demonstrated the highest level of commitment to FFA and made significant accomplishments in their supervised agricultural experiences (SAEs). In addition to their degrees, each recipient received a

gold American FFA Degree key. Koester’s project earned her second place in the nation in division five social sciences agriscience. As far as Wassmer can recall this is the highest award to be earned by any member from the North Posey FFA chapter. “FFA is a family tradition for the Koesters,” said Wassmer.

“Lindsey is a genuine person and very accomplished. She is focused and driven to succeed,” said Wassmer noting that she is extremely deserving of the award and an impressive young woman.

In May the Evansville Courier & Press wrote an article about Koester identifying her as a “superachieving teen.” Her academic, extracurricular, work and volunteer resume consumes several pages in single-spaced type. Wassmer recently wrote a letter of recommendation for Koester and said her list of accomplishments speaks for itself as she’s not only involved in a number of activities, but serves as a leader in many of them as well.

In her senior year, Koester is the class president, captain of the cheer team, FFA president and student council president. She’s also involved with 4-H, math bowl, Big Brothers Big Sisters, and founded Fun for Foster Families, a local non-profit. These represent just a small sampling of her activities and accomplishments.

The North Posey FFA chapter recently hosted a meal for donors where Koester was recognized for her accomplishment, along with the other members who received awards. Following graduation in May, Koester plans to study nursing at Purdue University and become a nurse practitioner for a pediatrician.

She has already job shadowed with nurse practitioners at St. Mary’s as she hopes to help young people change their lifestyles.

Wadesville twins earn prestigious Eagle Scout awards Special to the News On August 5, 2017, Sean and Matthew Pieszchalski, twin sons of John and Miranda Pieszchalski of Wadesville, were awarded the Boy Scouts of America Eagle Scout Award. Sean and Matthew are members of Troop 393 of Saint Wendel, a troop sponsored by Saint Wendel Catholic Church, led by Scoutmaster John Payne.

Sean and Matthew joined Cub Scout Pack 393 when they were just seven years old and eventually earned their Arrow of Light; Cub Scouts’ highest award. After crossing over as a Boy Scout, they both held various leadership positions and volunteered many service hours for various organizations. In 2015, the boys were then inducted into the Order of the Arrow, the national honor society for BSA. Sean’s Eagle Project involved designing, constructing, and staining new bleacher

benches for the North Posey Soccer Team at North Posey High School. The project was funded by local businesses, soccer families, and proceeds from troop fundraisers.

Matthew’s Eagle Project involved constructing and staining adult picnic tables, toddler picnic tables, and adding hanging art easels to Ark Crisis Center’s playground area in Evansville. Ark Crisis Center provides free child care to families that are in crisis.

His project was fully funded by businesses.

Both, Sean and Matthew, led a team of volunteers for each of their projects and appreciate all the help and donations they received in order to attain their Eagle Scout rank.

They are planning to officially cross over to Troop 393’s Venture Crew in 2018, where they will start training for their trip to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico for the summer of 2019.

Sean and Matthew Pieszchalski of Wadesville show off their many Scout awards. Photo submitted

Trinity United Church of Christ in Mount Vernon held their 10th annual Sugar and Spice fundraiser on Saturday, November 18.

Members, l to r: Lucille Ziegler, Judi Powers, Wilma Jacobs, Brenda Schroeder, Bigg Higgins, Glenda Higgins, Dotie Funkhouser and Sarah Becker. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Sermon of the Week: Checking on anger in love

By The Rev. Dr. Beth Macke, St. Stephen’s Episcopal, New Harmony The recent shooting in Sutherland Springs, Texas has given all small town pastors a new opportunity for cause and concern. Unlike other recent shootings, this tragedy took place in a church not unlike those in Posey county: a small town, where nearly everyone knows everyone else; a place where firearms are part of country life.

We are taught from the time we are young about “stranger danger.” We are taught that those that are “like” us are safe, whether it be religion or ethnicity. But the Texas shooting reminds us, yet again, that we need to reeducate ourselves on who is safe and who is not. Devin Kelly was known to the congregation as someone with a history of anger. He sent threatening texts to relatives who attended the church but on some level, they thought he was safe, or at least safe

enough. No one anticipated the depth of Devin’s rage until it was too late. .

In the novel, What the Bishop Saw, by Vanetta Chapman, Bishop Henry Lapp, confronts an arsonist bent on destruction of a small town community in revenge for the suffering he and his family endured. It was the Bishop who finally put together all the traumatic events in Douglas Rae’s life in time to save further destruction of person or property. The novel ends with Douglas Rae in prison and Bishop Lapp writing him in an effort to help heal his anger, despite Douglas’ injury to the community. Can this strategy work in the real world?

Jesus says “See, I am sending you out like sheep into the midst of wolves; so be wise as serpents and innocent

as doves.”(Matthew 10:16).

How do we re-tune our minds to know when one of our member’s anger is reaching that destructive level? How do we intervene with that person before the shooting begins? It seems that we are so focused on the potential for violence from “afar” that we fail to see the violence and the potential for violence within our own communities. Part of Jesus’ great commandment is to love our neighbor as ourselves (Matthew 22:39). I believe that one of the ways we show our love to by checking on one another’s anger in truth and love.

May we have the courage to show up and speak up in the face of anger. May we have the courage to love each other through the tragedies in our lives in order to prevent greater tragedies. Amen.

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Donate deer meat to Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry’s would like to remind all hunters and landowners about our deer donation program. After you’ve filled your freezer, please help us to feed those in need within your community by donating to the Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry’s “Meat” the need program. Just take your deer in to your local meat processor/butcher shop and tell them you would like to donate it to the Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry program.

There is no charge to you. We will pay the processing fees and give this nutritious meat to local hunger relief agencies.

This is especially important with the holiday season approaching. Approximately one out of every five house-

holds within Indiana (that have children) report an inability to be able to afford enough food to feed their family. Those affected by food insecurity are often at high-risk for obesity and diet-related diseases due to the lack of quality in the foods that they can afford and protein, one of the most important nutrients for brain and body development in children and young adults, is also the hardest commodity for food banks to obtain. Even as the economy is improving, many hardworking Hoosiers are still living paycheck to paycheck. Indiana residents who have to regularly choose between paying bills and buying groceries, continue to struggle to stay afloat but become even more in debt.

Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry works to assist in meeting basic needs within each county we serve. By assisting individuals and families that are struggling with this situation, we are giving them the ability to avoid hunger and not have to choose between bills and groceries – allowing those aging and vulnerable populations to get back on track to hunger-free, independent living. So please help us to make someone’s holiday hunger-free – donate a deer today.

For more information on the Hoosiers Feeding the Hungry program, its services and to find participating meat processors in your area, or to find out how you can help, please visit www.hoosiersfeedingthehungry.org.

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PAGE A8

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

The North Posey Spell Bowl Team recently won the Area Competition at Mount Vernon and traveled to Purdue University and earned third place in the state for Class 3.

Pictured, front row, are Ashley Hartig, Rachel Jones, Katelyn Norman, and William Talley. Second row, Emma Goebel, Mallory Motz, and Coach Stephanie Cox. Third row, Annie Stegall, Haylee Gengelbach, Casey Cotton and Haley Wallace.

Photo submitted

Mount Vernon Senior High School students performed “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” by William Shakdspeare on November 16, 17 and 18.

Playing a group of handymen and women rehearsing a play in the woods to perform before the Duke are, l to r: Rush Slocum as Bottom, Emily Juncker as Starveling, Paige Weintraut as Snug, Nathaniel Cole as Peter Quince, Hank Denning as Flute and Hagan Hollinger as Snout. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Wildcats of the month

‘Outdoors’ continued from Page A1

The following students were selected by the faculty of Mount Vernon High School as “Wildcat of the Month” for October 2017. Students are selected based on criteria which include academics, citizenship, effort and attendance. October honorees are: front row left to right: Sydney Deno, Kenzie Paul, Lauren Valier, Cora Epley, and Emily Hueftle. Back row left to right: Jacob Reising and Kaaleb Krieger. Not pictured: Joni Henderson and Eric Kowalski. Photo submitted

up in that area. They enjoyed hunting and fishing together at this special spot and the family have been longtime members of an organized conservation club there.

“Some of my earliest memories of Foote’s are my dad waking me up at the crack of dawn and me getting ready for the first day of squirrel season. I remember the smell of bug spray on our skin as we entered the woods, and the vibrant colors of green, yellow, and red leaves surrounding us as we shy-stepped our way through the leaves,” Sam wrote in a report about a recent visit to the special site for his Environmental Science Class at USI. At the tender age of thirteen, tragedy struck when his parents were involved in a murdersuicide. His mother Lisa survived, but his father and namesake, Sam Turpen, did not.

“After my father’s death, my uncle, Dan Turpen took over as dad for me. We competed in the annual fishing tournament at Foote’s Pond. Every year, we would find a reason why we didn’t win the tournament, but we were grateful to just spend the day together after my father’s death brought us closer together,” he reminisced. “He has dad’s same sense of humor and I can enjoy some of the best things about my dad in him, without the bad.”

Sam said the lake is premier for the giant black and silver crappie that patrol the banks in search of a little snack. “We’ve caught crappie up to three pounds, and have missed several we believe would have broken the state record of four pounds.”

The avid hunter wrote that, “the grey squirrels there are small in size, quick as lightning, and witty as anything I’ve ever encountered.

They are difficult to hunt, but very delicious. I have spent many hours scanning the large nut trees, hoping I’d see one make the mistake of dropping a nut or shaking a limb.”

After graduating from Mount Vernon High School in 2011, tragedy struck again a few weeks later in June, when his beloved “angel of a big sister” Tori died at age 20. She suffered from liver cancer and was devastated to leave behind the love of her life, nineteenmonth-old son Hunter Alton Turpen.

“I am so grateful to my uncles for what they did for me, that I want to be a good uncle to Hunter,” Sam declares. He takes him fishing and just recently played in a Tekoppel Elementary Parent and Teacher Basketball Game. “I had to show him that this old man still has got it!” he said with a twinkle in his eye.

Despite losing such close family, Sam stays vibrant and optimistic and appreciative of family and the healing powers of Foote’s Pond.

“This paradise has been preserved and cared for by many generations of great men, who had the understanding of how precious this place really is. I look forward to taking my future children and grandchildren to Foote’s in hopes to teach them that with today’s world of technology and innovation, these places are unique and special and may not last forever.

Appreciate them while they are here and soak in nature.”

These are wise words from a young man grateful and positive on this Thanksgiving holiday. May we all count our blessings and enjoy the day.

Applications now accepted for Tri Kappa Scholarship The state organization of Tri Kappa will award a variety of scholarships to college students throughout Indiana in the spring. Each state scholarship will be awarded in the amount of $1,000. Tri Kappa has provided scholarship awards since 1914 acknowledging students on the local, Standing next to the Cotton Blossom display at the Posey County Historical Society province and state levels.

Open House on Saturday afternoon are, l to r, Pam Bennett, Arthur Thomas and Jane Chapters, provinces, and the state organization comSaltzman. Photo by Michelle Gibson bined, currently give nearly $500,000 annually honorposeycountynews.com ing academic achievement.

Scholarship Chair, Ro-

chelle A. Belt, of Tri Kappa Beta Chapter, is currently seeking applicants for the following: Twelve $1,000 Academic Scholarships will be awarded, and additional at-large scholarships could be awarded dependent upon the funds available.

To apply students must be currently enrolled in a baccalaureate or graduate program, having completed at least one academic year.

Criteria used by the Tri Kappa selection committee are academic achievement,

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strong goals, extracurricular activities, work experience and volunteer service.

Two $1,000 Key Scholarships are available to students throughout the state. These are directed to those students who have no previous degree beyond high school and have had a lapse in their education for at least five years. Any student enrolled in an accredited school offering an associate or baccalaureate degree, who has completed at least on semester, may apply. Criteria used by the Tri Kappa selection committee are strong goals, work experience and volunteer service since high school.

Two $1,000 Fine Arts Scholarships will be awarded statewide to students majoring in art, dance, drama, or music. To apply, students must be currently enrolled in an accredited baccalaureate or graduate degree program, having completed at least one academic year.

The $1,000 Twanette Nutter Fleming Music Award stipulates that the applicant must be enrolled in a fully accredited course of study leading to a degree to teach music in a private, public, or parochial school, having completed at least one academic year.

Students wishing to apply for any of these scholarships are encouraged to contact Rochelle A. Belt at 812-461-8872.

B /A

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

PAGE A9

The medical office of Drs. Matthew Lee, Kyle Rapp, Joseph Lee, and Kathryn Lee-Kalsch achieved 100 percent participation for the Posey County United Way 2017 campaign. All twenty members including physicians, nursing staff, and office staff have contributed. Pictured front row left to right: Tammy Nolan, Kasey Staples, Ileshea Streeter, Angie Stokes-Deal, Jessica Temme, Lori Holder, Susan Hall, Donna Brauser, Terri Raymer, and Joseph Lee MD. Back row left to right: Kyle Rapp MD, Cathy Barnes, Ashley Wiggins, Michelle Harmes, Christy Gulledge, Chasidy Simpson, Sherri Gambrel, and Melody Oeth RN/NP. Photo submitted

On, November 13, Friends of Bill Denning held a “Meet the Candidate for Coroner” at Fester’s. Pictured front row left to right are: Jackson Meinschein, Kendall Neaveill, Reagan Denning, Barb Buttry, Mike Denning, Vicki Daws, and Ron Bradford. Second row, left to right: Emersyn Middleton, Ellie Meinschein, Ayla Middleton, Candace Meinschein, Kelsey Sellers, Brayden Denning, and Jaylie Denning. Third row left to right: Bryce Middleton, Allen Middleton, Maycie Henrich, Mary Beth Henrich, and Korben Sellers. Fourth row left to right: Corey Meinschein, Kane Huntsman, Matt Henrich, Bill Cox, Hunter Reese, Kris Scarafia, Bill Denning, Jamie Hulsey, Charlie Bradford, Cookie Bradford, Tristan Bolte, Kari Denning, Diane Uhde, and Roger Waters. Photo submitted

UW continues to reach goal Gretchen Mansfield, Chair of the 2017 United Way of Posey County campaign announced today that the campaign drive has reached 60 percent of its goal of $675,000. Contributions help to fund 18 local agencies that provide services to the people of Posey County, such as Albion Fellows Bacon Center, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Buffalo Trace Council Boy Scouts of America, Catholic Charities, Children’s Learning Center of Posey County, Christian Church Day Care Center, Community Emergency Assistance, Easterseals Rehabilitation Center, Easterseals Rehabilitation Center – Posey County, Family Matters, Homeless Shelter of Mount Vernon, Lampion Center, New Harmony Ministry Association, Posey County Council on Aging, Posey County Red Cross, The Salvation Army, WNIN Radio Reading Program, and Willow Tree of Posey County; and United Way programs such as a local Gifts In Kind program and Information and Referral Assistance; and 2-1-1, the easy-to-remember call for access to information about resources and assistance in Posey County.

Those helping the United Way towards its goal include: Martha M. Alldredge, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Allen Rutherford, Antique Showrooms In The Mews, Children’s Learning Center Art Auction, Fifth Third Bank Pumpkin Painting Fundraiser, Donna Julian, Yvonne Lawrence, Ryan Rokicki, VanLaningham Enterprises, Dairy Queen, DiMaggio’s Restaurant, Gary Gerard, Mary Ellen Gerard, Hoehn Plastics Inc., Paul Mitchell, Anthony and Doretha Spahn, Sandra Torzewski, Wabash Valley Tree Service Co., Jim and Faye Wilson, Ed Adams, Consolidated Grain and Barge Co., Consolidated Grain and Barge Co. Employees, Genise and Scott Huey, Nix Metals/Nix Equipment/Nix Welding, Steve and Kathy Riordan, Doris Kuebler and David Morris, Don Snyder,

Karl Dorff, Barb Elpers, Irene Evans, Bernard Fehribach, Leon Austin, Myrl and Cheryl Potter, Nancy Reeves, Nancy Manchette, SABIC, SABIC Employees, Charles and Carol Martin, Posey County Co-op, John Webb, Western Hills Country Club, Kelly Carlton, Erin Stump, Mary S. Tieken, Michael Wassmer, Shannon MacMunn, Patrick Rose, Michelle Eagan, Susan Tooley, Donna McGinness, St. Matthew School Employees, Jamie L. Kent, Vivian Kirk, Old National Bank Employees, Raymond Raisor, Juli Collins, Melvin and Phyllis Levin, Emily Morrison, Infinity Molding and Assembly Inc. Employees, Paula Baumgerner, Darin Keitel, Ann Z. Angle, Dee Ann Blackburn, Bruce and Beth Dingman, Dennis Givens, Patricia Gosh, Karen Walker, Sherry Willis, Lonna Berridge, Casey and Lisa Calvert, Josephine Hamman, Jim Davis and Larry Davis, Don Mattingly, Mark and Ann McDonald, Tom and Sondra McNamara, Catherine Barnes, Donna Brauser, Sherri Gambrel, Christine Gulledge, Susan Hall, Michelle C. Harmes, Lori Holder, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Lee, Joseph Lee, Kathryn Lee-Kalsch, Tammy S. Nolan, Melody Oeth, Dr. and Mrs. Kyle O. Rapp, Terri Raymer, Chasidy Simpson, Kasey Staples, Angie StokesDeal, Ileshea Streeter, Jessica Temme, Ashley Wiggins, Stanley and JoBerta Campbell, June Dunning, Judy Hardin, Velma Hein, Nancy Butler, Jean Cox, Liz Robinson, Joan Bruckman, Nathalie Elderkin, Monica Emerson, Marissa Priddis, Infinity Molding and Assembly Inc., Joetta Beebe, Mary Beth Williams and Bob Gentil, Mary Eisterhold, Susan Herrmann, Kay Kilgore, ATI Modular Track Systems, Mulzer Crushed Stone, Valero, Valero Employees, Alyssa Kereki, Paul and Wanda Wade, and MI-TEC Systems.

Gretchen Mansfield said, “When we participate in our United Way, it is about local people helping local people.

Contributions in the United Way of Posey County campaign stay here to provide these important services to the people of Posey County and help make our community a better place to live for all of us and our families.”

Gretchen Mansfield reminded everyone of the grant available in this campaign.

Matching funds of $66,590 are required to be raised in the United Way campaign of this fall. New or non-participating businesses and individuals will have their contributions of $100 or more matched in full. Businesses and individuals already participating will have any increase of $100 or more matched in full. Firsttime Leadership Givers ($300 or more) will have the entire contribution matched.

Matching funds raised in the Posey County United Way campaign will be used to claim the grant funds. Grant funds will be received early next year and used to help the MSD of North Posey and the MSD of Mount Vernon to have the services of social workers to help reduce child abuse and neglect in Posey County as well as decrease alcohol and drug use among students, a reduction in suspension and expulsion, and an increase in graduation rates.

On November 28, Tequila’s at Southwind Plaza in Mount Vernon will donate 20 percent of all sales to the United Way of Posey County with coupon or mention of United Way. The coupon is available from the United Way office or on the United Way’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ UWPCI/. On December 12, Hawg ‘N Sauce in Mount Vernon will be having United Way Day with a percentage of sales going to the United Way of Posey County, more details coming soon.

Contributions may be sent to the United Way of Posey County at P.O. Box 562, Mount Vernon, IN 47620. For more information or to get involved call 838-3637 or email unitedwayposey@gmail.com, or view the website at www. unitedwayposeycounty.org.

USDA issues safety-net payments to IN farmers USDA Indiana Farm Service Agency (FSA) Acting State Executive Director (SED) Nancy J. Best announced that approximately 95,000 Indiana farms that enrolled in safety-net programs established by the 2014 Farm Bill will receive financial assistance for the 2016 crop year. The programs, known as Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC), are designed to protect against unexpected drops in crop prices or revenues due to market downturns.

Indiana producers have experienced a significant drop in prices or revenues below the benchmark established by the ARC or PLC program and thus, will receive payments to-

taling more than $287.5 million. Payments related to corn crops made up much of those payments. There were also payments for barley, oats, grain sorghum, soybeans and wheat crops.

“Payments by county for an eligible commodity can vary because average county yields will differ,” said Acting SED Best.

Statewide, 90,110 farms participated in ARC-County and 4,510 farms participated in PLC. More details on the price and yield information used to calculate the financing assistance from the safety-net programs is available on the FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov/arcplc and www.fsa.usda.gov/in.

Congressman Larry Bucshon toured the newly renovated CountryMark facility on Monday morning and provided comments to the media regarding the $80 million in upgrades at CountryMark. CEO Charlie Smith explained that this significant investment at the Mount Vernon Oil Refinery has been installed to replace aging, less efficient equipment. Bucshon commented that the investment will strengthen the commercial viability of the refinery which will in turn, secure jobs for Posey County. CountryMark has been planning and preparing for these investments for three years. All planning, engineering and construction were performed by USA based companies. All major pieces of equipment were fabricated in the USA. Pictured l to r: Charlie Smith and Larry Bucshon. Photo by Heather Morlan

Edward Jones office drop off location for Toys For Tots Drew Heckert, a local Edward Jones financial advisor, is supporting the Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots program by using his office as a drop-off location for this year's toy drive.

Local residents may help needy children in the area by bringing in a new, unwrapped toy to the office, 431 East Fourth

Street, during regular business hours beginning now through December 15.

"With the holiday season around the corner, we are all getting ready for the festivities," Heckert said. "And as this is the season of giving, now is a great time to remember the less fortunate in our community."

Bryan Ruder - Financial Advisor with Stifel, Nicolaus and Company Losing a loved one can be one of the most challenging experiences of a person’s life. While grieving, a person must complete many burdensome tasks, such as planning a funeral. Receiving an inheritance during this time can be the source of even more stress, as the recipient must determine how to access and manage the inheritance. This process can seem especially daunting if the recipient needs the inheritance to help cover the decedent’s debts or final expenses. Luckily, the stress caused by an unexpected inheritance is avoidable.

Although it may be uncomfortable, discussing your well thought-out estate plan with your heirs can alleviate future stress. On the other hand, avoiding this discussion could leave your beneficiaries unprepared to handle the family’s wealth.

According to a study by The Williams Group, 70 percent of wealthy families lose their wealth by the second generation and 90 percent by the third generation. To ensure that your heirs preserve your family wealth for generations to come, consider the following.

Identify family values Educate your family and heirs about your priorities. What are your goals?

How do you prioritize these goals? The best way for your beneficiaries to understand your values when it comes to

wealth is to lead by example.

Do you give to charity? Plan family vacations? Save a portion of each paycheck for a rainy day? Show your family what is important by having these discussions and providing them with a good example throughout your life.

Create a plan Consider how to approach this discussion. Would you rather talk casually at the dinner table or in a formal setting at your advisor’s office? Start developing this strategy ahead of time so that you are prepared to have this discussion. Do you want to talk to your beneficiaries one-on-one or invite them all for a family meeting? Decide who you want to lead the discussion and how you can help prepare your heirs to manage the wealth you have accumulated throughout your career.

How much should you share? Deciding how many details to share about your wealth can be difficult. This goes hand in hand with the maturity of the individual.

If your heir has a pattern of

irrational spending, it might not be the best time for full disclosure. On the other hand, if you have a fiscally responsible heir, you may feel comfortable providing them with more details.

Work with the professionals Work with your Financial Advisor, CPA, and estate planning attorney to ensure that your wealth will be transferred in the most efficient way possible. Together, you can determine if it is better to make lifetime gifts or transfer everything upon your passing. This is also the perfect time to introduce your heirs to your trusted advisors. Let your children know who to contact in the future (or now if they are ready to start planning for their own retirement).

There is no time like the present to prepare your heirs to manage your wealth after you are gone. Have these discussions now to ensure that your heirs don’t blow their inheritance like one in three Americans (as indicated by an Ohio State research study).

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PAGE A10

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

Six-year-old Maverick Hoehn shows off the big buck he got last week during bow season. Photo submitted Working on their annual 4-H tree project during their meeting on Wednesday evening at St. Wendel School are (l to r) Julie Gries, Noah Blankenberger, Elaine Goebel, Sam Belt, Myles Belt, Kylee Baumholser, Bill Brenner, Isaac Luigs, Anna Luigs, Emma Goebel, Mallory Luigs, Jaxson Bender, Lindsey Koester, AnnaBelle Gries, Audrey Hirsch, Vivienne Greenlee and Sophie Scheller. Photo by Dave Pearce

Friends of Harmonie to hold quarterly meeting SUBSCRIBE!!

The Friends of Harmonie will hold its quarterly meeting on November 29, 2017 at Red Bank Branch Library.

The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. Items to be discussed are improvements made to the park, ideas for projects for the next year, budget, sta-

tus of the brick memorials, grants and other donations received.

We will also be discussing the future of the Friends of Harmonie as an organization. All people interested in Harmonie State Park are welcome and encouraged to attend.

CALL

812-682-3950

Harding drop-off for Toys For Tots Steve Harding, Edward Jones, 430 Southwind Plaza Road, Mount Vernon is once again a drop off location for Toys for Tots this year.

The mission of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys

for Tots Program is to collect new, unwrapped toys during October, November and December each year, and distribute those toys as Christmas gifts to less fortunate children in the community.

North Posey FFA News - Jacob French On November 14, the chapter hosted the 2017 Chapter Meeting Contest at the high school. Teams from District X competed in the regular and novice divisions for a chance to qualify for Section IV Chapter Meeting Contest at North Harrison High School on December 6.

North Posey FFA members competing were as follows: Lindsey Koester, President; AJ Reynolds,Vice President; Danielle Perry, Secretary; Emma Goebel, Treasurer; Isabel Glaser, Reporter; Meredith Stephens, Sentinel; Mallory Motz, Advisor; Cole Koester, Committee Chairperson; Camden Bender, Member; Grace Glaser, Member; and Sam Belt, Member.

The chapter was able to place first and advance to Section Contest.

The District as well as North Posey FFA would like to thank Mrs. Tricia Goodman, Mrs. Olivia Bender, and Mr. Jon Neufelder for serving

as judges. We also extend a thank you to Mr. Chris Mills for filming the teams. Without your dedication and support of FFA, we could not have hosted the contest.

In other news, twenty–four members of the chapter will travel to Tell City on Tuesday to compete in Area 3 Crops, Entomology, and Forestry Contest. This will be the qualifying competition for State contests on December 9 at Purdue University.

Fruit is expect to arrive at the high school on Monday, November 27.

On November 9, the chapter held the Annual Test Plot Donor Hog Roast to thank all those individuals and businesses who help make the test plot a success. The meal was a success and well attended by 175 donors, parents, and FFA members. A special thank you to Mrs. Nancy Dougan for all her help in the kitchen and for donation her time and supplies necessary for the meal.

2017 donors: Equipment and Supplies: Bernie Goebel - Fall tillage; Jason Martin - Tractor, drill; Frank Bender - Tractor, drill; Joe, Jim, and Jeff Lupfer - Combine and truck; Posey County Coop - GPS, fertilizer ; Jordan Klostermann - Pesticides; Darrell Shemwell - Consulting; Aaron Lupfer - Stand counts, weighing; Kathi Bryant - Test weight and moisture; Brent Lyke - Marketing; Erik Bender - Replant seed; and M.S.D. of North Posey County Schools - Provide land.

Seed: Pioneer - Joe and Andy Eisterhold; Asgrow - Posey Co. Co-op, Darrell Shemwell; Croplan - Tri-County Agronomics, Bryan Lingafelter; Beck’s - Gene Hagedorn; Stewart’s - Brian Denning; Burrus - Erin Holbert; Channel - Erik Bender.

The North Posey FFA would like to extend a thank you to everyone who assisted in making this plot a success.

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NOVEMBER 21, 2017

PAGE A11

‘Council’ continued from Page B1 The council began by opening the floor for discussion. Sabrina Harms, the Posey County Regional Dispatch Director, took the stand to begin the conversation about the need for the upgrade. She introduced Dan Shepherd, the President of VEI Communications to explain what the county would be purchasing and how it works.

“Your console is on its last leg, guys,” Shepherd told the Council. “I know Sabrina (Harms) has told you that, but we get called out here twice a week. That needs to be addressed immediately. We can only get there so fast and I got guys on dispatch all of the time. When your dispatch console goes down, your guys are out there on their own… we can’t keep it up. It’s going to fail, and it is going to fail real soon.”

Shepherd explained that his company began helping with Posey County’s 911-dispatch and radio system back in February of 2017. He stated, “we made some pretty good strides but what we are finding out is the lacking of coverage up in the northern part of the county, down in Point Township and the southern part. So, we were asked to give our opinion of how to correct that.”

Shepherd stated that his company is adding towers (included in the bid) to cover the places where coverage is sketchy. “I can 100 percent promise you that it will be three times better than what you have now, that I can promise,” stated Shepherd. Council member Dave Pearce inquired about additional expenses, “will anything that we have looked at here require additional subscriptions in addition to the maintenance agreement?”

Shepherd responded, “no, there’s no subscriptions, you buy it, it’s yours.

The only thing you will ever have to do is upgrade software and that’s a given. As of now software upgrades are free.”

Posey County Auditor Sarah Beth Meighen stated, “As a person that runs the office that writes the checks,

I will need to see, are there going to be hidden fees after the fact that we are going to have to keep paying, I’d like to flush those out right now if there are any of those.” Shepherd responded, “No, there’s no hidden fees, no nothing.”

After over 30 minutes of the presentation, questions and answers, Council President Don Mattingly thanked Shepherd for his presentation and continued, “we in the budget process have a very difficult issue here. In order to maintain our bonding quality, we are required to keep a certain amount of money in the operating fund and we are almost down to that. In the county general fund, we have a projected balance of six million dollars at the end of the year and in Cum Cap we have a projected balance $547 thousand dollars projected December 31. Rainy day is the other piggy bank that we go to and the Rainy-Day Fund is pretty much obligated for the Jail building.”

Meighen continued to explain the county finances and discussed that there could be some unforeseen expenses come up before the end of the year that they have to keep in mind when making decisions. She also stated, “everybody up here wants to see this happen (911 radio system upgrade), we know it needs to happen, but we also have to be mindful of the holistic money situation that our county finds itself in …. I am saying this to every department head out there, you guys have got to quit bringing us stuff off the cuff. Budget went out in June to be turned in at the end of June perhaps first of July, OK, the first that I as County Auditor heard of this $625,000 project was the day we walked into budget hearings in September. This has got to stop because if you guys have known for two years that this was coming, everybody up here should have known that this was coming because maybe we would have not have chosen to build a storage building if we would have known we were go-

ing to face this expense. And that’s how counties get into money trouble is that they don’t give adequate warning to their fiscal bodies and financial bodies.”

Posey County Commissioner President Jim Alsop presented the council with funding options through bank financing. Mattingly stated that he does not like to pay interest. Five local banks were contacted to get terms and conditions for obtaining a loan. Three of those banks were interested. After looking over the options, Meighen stated, “here’s the best deal from UFB at 24 months, does that sound right to you?” Pearce stated, “Don, I agree with your statement about not liking to pay interest at all, having been around the radios and what they are facing down there, I dislike paying lawsuits even more. I just think we are putting ourselves at risk every day.”

Council member Bob Gentil said, “It can be done, we just have to decide how to do it.” Meighen continued, “I think that is how everybody feels, we’re just looking for the best way, we all know that it needs to happen. It appears with UFB if we go with 24 months we are only going to pay $18,000 in interest … that’s pretty good, we thank you for looking into that Jim.” Meighen explained that it would be feasible to go with 24-month financing, “I feel pretty comfortable to say going at it for two years would be the least expensive way for the taxpayers to handle this and it would take care of what Sabrina needs and all of these fine people sitting out here, they just need for this to be done so they can do their jobs and we all understand that.”

Mattingly stated that he is asking for a better financial option for this.

He stated, “I would like to see an interest rate of one percent and the sale might depend on it.” Jim replied, “Well, then you’re not going to get it, there are your options.”

Mattingly asked if the system

could be purchased separately and “piecemealed” to give them time to look through the financing. He stated that they could purchase the console since it is the most serious. Harms returned to the podium to address his question. “It’s a possibility but you are going to pay more out. When you break it up and buy in individual pieces, you are going to pay more than you are for all of it at one time.”

Mattingly asked if he could see those figures. Harms replied, “I’m not going to ask them to break that up because it was going to cost more. If you are worried about interest, it is going to cost more to break that all up. And I can’t say that the console is the most serious, it’s the one that is getting ready to break down. The most serious is going to be their lives that are on the line right now. And like Dave said, I can promise you that if something happens, you are going to be facing a lawsuit because 95 percent of these people sitting out there have probably told their families…”

Harms was interrupted by Mattingly and he stated, “that’s probably true but I will not have this council threatened…” Harms continued, “I am not threatening, I am just saying what I have been told… we are at a risk right now.”

Wilson stated, “I think everyone sitting up here wants to do this. The problem is, you guys saw the numbers, I mean we are getting dangerously close to the number that we don’t want to go over.” Pearce responded with, “Yes, but not with the way that Sarah Beth explained it. If the auditor is comfortable and feels that this can be done and is comfortable doing it this way, I don’t know why we need to hire a consultant to come in and study it. We have a qualified auditor.” Meighen responded, “I have an accounting degree, I have been head of internal audit for many years. I feel comfortable in telling you, I have a little perspective with this guys. With what Jim has presented us, on the UFB financing for 24

months, that calculates to about a 2.8 percent interest rate. Even if we got a One Percent interest rate, hey we are going to go from paying $18,000 in interest to get this done, if anybody would even give us a one percent interest rate, down to $6500. So, if you can find anyone that is willing to do it, you’d only be saving $12,000 and we will probably spend that with Umbaugh to come down and tell us… I feel like Jim has found a good deal.”

Pearce stated, “the majority of these guys out here do this for nothing. And if we can’t secure their safety when they are volunteering their time…to me it is a no brainer.”

“Is that a motion,” Pearce was questioned.

“Yes, I make a motion to approve the 24-month financing through UFB,” Pearce replied.

The motion was seconded by councilman Tom Schneider. Mattingly opened the floor for discussion and after working through some dates and details, the motion passed by a 6-1 vote, with Mattingly casting the dissenting vote. The vote received overwhelming applause from the audience.

In other council action: • A Salary Amendment Ordinance was passed for 2018.

• A Resolution regarding the Tax Phase-in scoresheet was approved.

• Sewer District Council was appointed. Aaron Wilson was selected along with Kent Wendroth and Dwayne Ackerman.

• Mary Rhodes presented an Affidavit that would pay for salaries out of the Recorder’s Records Perpetuation Fund and it was voted on and passed.

The County Council will meet again on the second Tuesday of December beginning at 9 a.m. at the Hovey House in Mount Vernon.

milk and cranberries remained relatively unchanged. *The change column is comparing 2016 and 2017 prices exclusively.

INFB’s survey is part of a national survey coordinated annually by the American Farm Bureau Federation.

A total of 141 volunteer shoppers in 39 states participated this year.

While Indiana’s average meal price increased this year, the national average meal cost decreased. The national meal average is $49.12 which is approximately 3 percent less than this year’s Indiana average.

“For the second consecutive year, the [national] cost of Thanksgiving

dinner has declined,” AFBF director of market intelligence Dr. John Newton said. “Even as America’s family farmers and ranchers continue to face economic challenges, they remain committed to providing a safe, abundant and affordable food supply for consumers at Thanksgiving and throughout the year.”

Shoppers with an eye for bargains in all areas of the country should be able to purchase individual menu items at prices comparable to the Farm Bureau survey averages. Another option for busy families without a lot of time to cook, such as the many farmers still completing

this year’s harvest, is ready-to-eat Thanksgiving meals for up to 10 people, with all the trimmings, which are available at many supermarkets for around $50 to $75.

“As a member of an Indiana farm family, I am honored to help produce the food that families gather around for Thanksgiving celebrations each year,” said Chism, who farms in Howard County.

INFB and AFBF’s 2017 Thanksgiving market basket prices track closely with the government’s Consumer Price Index for food eaten at home.

‘Thanksgiving’ continued from Page B1 coupons or purchase deals.

While 2017 prices are approximately 9 percent higher than 2016’s market basket at $46.81, this year’s prices are only 1 percent higher than prices in 2015. Last year, prices saw a decrease of around 7 percent overall, making the 2016 market basket the lowest recorded since 2010. In 2013, 2014 and 2015, the prices showed a steady increase each year – 2017 prices trend similarly.

The market basket price of $50.88 includes a 16-pound turkey, the ingredients for stuffing and a pumpkin pie, sweet potatoes, rolls, peas, a carrot and celery veggie tray, whole milk, cranberries and miscellaneous baking items such as eggs, sugar and butter.

While some items on the holiday shopping list declined in cost, the main factor in the overall price increase was the 16-pound turkey, being the most expensive item on the list, which increased 15 percent, or just over $3, this year. Stuffing, pumpkin pie filling and the veggie tray also saw significant increases in price.

“Despite the modest increase in

Indiana, consumers continue to see affordable prices for turkey this year, due to its large inventory across the country,” explained Isabella Chism, INFB’s second vice president and chair of the Women’s Leadership Committee. “Indiana has a lot to do with that, since our state ranks fourth in the nation in turkey production.

Turkeys also consume about 15 percent of all soybean meal fed to livestock in Indiana, so they’re great for our state’s economy.”

The items that Indiana shoppers can expect to pay less for this year include rolls, peas, whipping cream and pie shells. The price for whole

‘Report’ continued from Page B1 operated a concession stand during the nonsummer months when the pool was closed,” the report reads.

“Records for the collections made for the sale of items at the stand were not properly utilized. Community Center employees did not issue individual receipts and did not use a cash register to record sales. An inventory of the items purchased for sale was not maintained, nor was a list of the items, and their quantities, sold from the concession stand.

Therefore, the receipts from the concession sales could not be verified to determine when the monies were actually received, if monies were deposited intact, or if all receipts were appropriately accounted for. In addition, throughout the entire examination period, deposits to the bank were made zero to two times per month for the sale of goods from the concession stand.”

In another section of the report, Brittlebank Pool was mentioned as not having cash register tapes for the records presented for examination in the years

of 2015 and 2016, after being provided for the 2014 year.

“Tickets, goods for sale, billings, and other collections, are considered accountable items for which a corresponding deposit must be made in the bank accounts of the unit,” the report reads. “The deposit ticket or attached documentation must provide a detailed listing of the deposit, which includes at a minimum, check numbers and corresponding names of the payers.”

Upon examination of the report, Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers was contacted. Clowers denied any knowledge of such a report. He did indicate, however, that the State Board of Accounts typically reaches out to him if there is expected to any type of criminal charges filed. He added that in the case of procedural errors or clerical errors, he is typically not notified. He has not been notified of any pending litigation regarding this report.

The report was issued on October 30, 2017.

‘Poseyville’ continued from Page B1 to charge off the amount. The board agreed that they would spend more if they paid the town attorney to send letters than if they just charged off the outstanding charges. Mayo stated that it is only from seven accounts and that they have ended the last few years with a zero-outstanding balance.

The fire department reported that they were planning to get three sets of turnout gear but ended up getting one new set of turnout gear and replacing eight sets of badly needed boots with the same budgeted amount. The boots were in bad shape because they were over 12-years-old.

The street department reported that the final day for leaf collection will be December 8. They are urging residents to remember to rake their leaves on the curb and not into the street.

Town Marshal Charles Carter reported that the new key fobs were activated at the Community Center.

The new fobs can be set to allow renters into the center at exact times they

have it rented and can have it locked down during specified times to better secure the building. He has been working with Bernie Fehribach on writing a new rental policy that references the new key fob rental procedure.

The board passed a speed reduction ordinance 2017-11-8-01 that will reduce the speed limit to 20 miles per hour from the intersection of Cale Street and South Street, north from the library, all the way down to Main Street at Hirsch’s Grocery Store near the new child care center. Bruce Baker, Town Board President, requested that the street department look at painting the curbing yellow at the corners of the new four-way stop on Cale Street near St. Paul’s United Methodist Church so that there won’t be any parking issues near the corners.

The board discussed a utility agreement with Nix companies regarding the Frontage Road building that they purchased. Nix has leased it to a manufacturing company that needs a

New Harmony resident Roger Wade prepares to blow some of the leaves off his yard as Sunday’s sunshine lured several area residents out into the cooler temperatures and stiff winds.

Photo by Dave Pearce

‘Commissioners’ continued from Page B1 two-inch gas main installed to accommodate their needs. This agreement between the Town and Nix will require Nix to pay installment payments to the Town of Poseyville to compensate for the cost of installation. The agreement will also include verbiage to reimburse Nix over time based on gas usage. The board decided to table the agreement until next month so that there is sufficient time to complete the agreement with the correct dollar amounts.

The UTV/ATV issue was discussed again as Carter explained the difference between State Road and County Road laws. He clarified that State Law prohibits the operation of UTVs and ATVs on any road that is within the town limits. He explained that he is being very gracious and explaining the law to everyone and not giving tickets at this time.

The next meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, December 13 with a final year end meeting scheduled for December 27, 2017, at 4:30 p.m.

It is difficult to speculate on what could be the issue in the courthouse but not hard to deduct that the panic that could conceivably be caused if there is a lack of security protocol within the building itself. Neither of the buildings that house the Posey County Circuit Court and the Posey County Superior court are equipped with metal detectors or guards. There are not reception desks at the entrances to help guide visitors to the correct locations, leaving them to roam about the offices freely. Visitors to the Posey County Court house, where the Posey County Circuit court is retained, as well as the Posey County Memorial Coliseum that houses the Superior Court, are free of a consistent security presence and patrons are able to selfguide themselves throughout the buildings.

The NCSC (National Center

for State Courts) webpage on court security states, “Because courthouses must be accessible and in centralized locations, they are vulnerable to acts of random violence. Courts must have proper court security procedures, technology, personnel, and architectural features, to not only protect the safety of the people and property within and around the courts, but also the integrity of the judicial process.”

In other business during the meeting: • The commissioners received and approved one EMS ambulance bid from Tim McCloud for $1667 for an ambulance no longer being used.

• Posey County Extension employee Cheven May announced that Hans Schmitz would be starting on Monday as the new Ag Educator to replace recently retired Jon Neufelder.

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Go ahead ... be happy

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there was a popular song written by Ray Conni entitled “Happiness Is‌â€? which listed a number of things for which people are happy: a preacher is happy for a prayer, a golfer is happy for a hole in one, to a night owl it’s a good day’s sleep. You can ďŹ ll in the lyrics, but the chorus to the song: Happiness is dierent things to dierent people.

How very true.

Mr. Webster deďŹ nes happiness as a pleasurable or satisfying experience. Happy is characterized by well-being and contentment. My daily inspirational quote recently provided a good thought on these similar but very dierent words: “Now and then it is good to pause in our pursuit of happiness and just be happy.â€? Wow! We are so busy being busy and running after what we think we need or want, constantly reaching for the next event, experience, job, friendship, that we don’t take time to enjoy the now, the moment, the quiet of ourselves.

What makes me happy? I’m an introvert so time spent with myself is wonderful.

Don’t get me wrong, I love being around family, friends, and colleagues, but I am perfectly happy being all alone. Reading – I could spend all day reading – and have done that, getting lost in someone else’s life or adventure. And music. Aahhh, music.

Music has been an important part of my life for as long as I can remember. I don’t

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remember exactly when I took my ďŹ rst piano lesson but I think I was about eightyears-old. I never looked back. I listen to the radio daily. I play piano and organ for my church and have for nearly ďŹ fty years (yes, I’m that old!). I can play several other instruments, but haven’t played some of them in quite a while – ute, saxophone, violin. Why don’t I? Am I so busy pursing happiness that I have lost simply being happy making music?

I am playing my piano much more frequently these days, though. I enjoy and play many types of music – classical, country (don’t judge me!), popular music, songs from musicals, sacred music. Music makes me happy, even music that elicits less-thanhappy emotions. I can sing, not well, but I sing for my own enjoyment, and because it makes me happy. Making music and being immersed in music makes me happy.

I could be a beach bum with very little encouragement. I love sitting on the sand, feeling the wind ruing my hair, hearing the crash and roar of the waves breaking on the beach, seeing the waves sliding up the beach, inhaling the smell of salt and ďŹ sh.

And I am happy there. I am happy.

Being with my children and granddaughters makes me happy. The energy of the girls. The friendship of my kids as adults.

My heart is warm with happy when I’m with them. Almost always. (Hey, we’re human.) And I could give many other examples of what really, truly makes me happy in the moments of my life.

Why A Blindfolded Justice?

You may know that for about twenty years I have been serving on the faculty of the National Judicial College where judges teach other judges to be judges. The NJC has a fairly high-tech approach due to needing to reach judges from all across America and in many foreign countries. About six years ago the College asked me and five other faculty judges to conduct a seven-week Internet class. Each faculty member is assigned areas of concentration. Mine are Court and Case Management and Judicial Ethics. If you have followed Gavel Gamut recently you may recall the other faculty and I just completed this year’s course.

Now, this week you and I could address the vicissitudes of Hoosier football or the most salacious sexual harassment scandal.

Perhaps we could delve into the mysteries of competing religious philosophies or even this week’s almost certain to occur mass shooting. But I know my audience, small though it may be, and I am confident you would prefer to reflect upon the issues I hammered into the student judges via the Internet. Let’s get right to it.

May we start with the simple question, “Why do we even have Courts?� This topic might feel a little broad and somewhat amorphous. So, why don’t we narrow our focus and discuss just one court, say the Posey Circuit Court; What is its purpose?

Posey County government has numerous elements but each part can be reasonably placed in three general categories: (1) Executive, such as the Board of County Commissioners, (2) Legislative, the County Council; and (3) the Judiciary, which consists of two courts, Superior and Circuit.

The Commissioners are hired by Posey County voters to plan and execute short, medium and long-term functions, such as

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roads, jails and courthouses. The County Council is charged with managing the funding of all county services. I do not mean to ignore the important duties of such officers as the Prosecuting Attorney, the Sheriff, the County Clerk, the Treasurer, Assessor, Auditor and many other public servants. However we are painting with a very broad brush here; general, three-branch democracy is our subject.

Officials who engage in executive or legislative functions are not only allowed to, they are encouraged to advocate for certain policies and positions. Should Posey County have zoning and, if so, what kind? Can Posey County afford to hire more workers, and, if so, how much should they be paid? In county government there are thousands of important and often competing interests and interest groups to be advocated for and against.

These are proper functions of those two branches of Posey County government.

Therefore, it is altogether fitting that politics are involved. Policies are advanced and the voters decide whose policies they prefer, Democracy at work.

But, what happens when competing interests reach a conflict or an impasse?

Where do citizens look to get a problem resolved? Where is there a fair arbiter?

And, most importantly, where can citizens go with confidence the arbiter is not biased for or against either side? Of course, it is the Court, HOPEFULLY. However, if the Judge is perceived to be beholding to particular groups, a political party for example, people may fear any decisions the Judge makes is based less on fact than favor.

Perhaps next week you can be regaled with an even more in depth exposition of what I taught the judges about judges who may be perceived as partisan instead of blind to the identities and attachments of the people who have to appear in front of the Judge in Court.

We often make the comment, “I love‌â€? – you ďŹ ll in the blank. But what makes you happy? Have you ever really thought about it? Really thought about it? What is it that makes you take a step back and sigh and think, “I am happy.â€? Take time to ďŹ nd that which really, truly makes you feel happy from the top of your head to the very tip of your toes. Explore. Find it. Hold it. Own it.

We can’t be happy all the time. I know

that. You know that. But there are so many moments in our lives when we are happy, if we just stop and allow ourselves to fully enjoy the moment. Being happy is about you. Being happy is a choice. Happy is and should be dierent things to dierent people. Slow down. Let happy wash over you. Close your eyes and breathe in happy.

Just be happy. Remember that happy is about you. And that is all that matters.

Guest Column: State Rep. Wendy McNamara INDOT offers scholarships, employment to engineering students The Indiana Department of Transportation is oering a scholarship opportunity to students seeking a degree in civil engineering. The scholarship pays up to $3,125 per semester, and students would receive full-time, paid employment during summer breaks and upon graduation.

Students should apply online using the form at www.INDOTScholarship.IN.gov.

The deadline to apply for the 2018-2019 school year is December 31.

Interested students must be accepted or

enrolled full time in one of Indiana’s Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology programs. Eligible programs include Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne, Purdue University, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Trine University, University of Evansville, University of Notre Dame and Valparaiso University.

If you have questions, contact K.D. Thurman at talentmanagement@indot.in.gov or 317-234-8551.

Letters to the Editor Thanksgiving traditions Well, Thanksgiving is here. Are you like me and have so much to do with so little time? My aunt’s house is where we celebrate the seasons’ festivities. My aunt throws open her doors and welcomes us every Thanksgiving.

I always look through my recipes for the dessert dish I will bring. I think I will make cookies. Let me ďŹ nd one that they like. I must ďŹ nd about how many there will be. Maybe an apple pie.

Oh well, I guess I’ll make cookies and lots of them.

So, we will get together and celebrate.

I hope the relatives come one and all. I thought to myself, will anyone bring new additions to their households? One family of mine brought a new little one. Everyone babied her and when grace was said, this little one bowed her head.

Marsha Calvillo Grayville, Ill.

Write a letter!

You’ll feel better!

Send letters to: news@poseycountynews.com

Guest Column: Michael Eisenscher Donald Trump, Congress, and War with North Korea On August 8th Donald Trump threatened North Korea with â€œďŹ re and fury like the world has never seen.â€? He ordered the Pentagon to prepare for all military options. In the interim, he has ordered mock invasion war games with South Korea on North Korea’s borders and coasts, sent nuclear weaponscapable bombers to y over the Korean Peninsula in a clear sign to Kim Jong Un he is prepared to follow through on his threat, and has ordered three US aircraft carrier armadas to the oceans just o North Korea’s shores, while escalating his belligerent rhetorical exchanges with his North Korean nemesis.

Hampshire College Professor Michael Klare, writing in The Nation, suggests, this extraordinary naval buildup could provide Trump with the sort of military extravaganza he seems to enjoy and/or to prepare for a pre-emptive military strike on North Korea. It may also trigger a North Korean response that will serve as a pretext for military aggression.

As if these developments were not alarming enough, the Washington Post reports that in the last week the Pentagon sent a letter to members of Congress in which it said the only way to locate and secure all of North Korea’s nuclear weapon sites with complete certainty is through an invasion of ground forces. In the event of conict, the generals said, Pyongyang might also resort to biological and chemical weapons, raising the specter of great American casualties.

Given the mercurial bellicose character of the Commander in Chief, and his view that diplomacy is a “waste of time�, the generals’ letter could provide Trump with just the excuse he needs to unleash US nuclear weapons on North Korea - “to

save (American) livesâ€? (as if bombing or invasion were the only alternatives available to him). ‘Saving American lives’ was a justiďŹ cation oered by Truman for dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

A single 150 kiloton nuclear armed cruise missile ďŹ red from our o-shore eet at Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, is predicted to immediately kill a half million Koreans. More than another million would be severely injured. That estimate of the initial death toll alone is approximately equivalent to wiping out the population of Oakland or Tucson.

Kim Jong Un has no incentive to attack the US ďŹ rst unless convinced the US is about to attack North Korea. He might be provoked to preempt or answer it with an attack of its own.

With the nuclear weapon and intercontinental ballistic missile it has already developed (assuming it can miniaturize the bomb to be carried by its ICBM) its missile could hit a U.S. West Coast city like San Francisco, where almost 225,000 would die immediately and another 330,000 would suer horriďŹ c injuries and radiation sickness, many of whom would die later. Seoul, South Korea, a city of 25 million people, is just 35 miles from the North Korean border. If it were targeted with a nuclear bomb, immediate casualties could easily top one million.

This is what’s at stake in the game of nuclear chicken Donald Trump seems to want to play with Kim Jong Un. We have to stop it.

Recent polling demonstrates that more than two-thirds of the American people believe that the United States should at-

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oďŹƒce@poseycountynews.com

Ph. 812-682-3950 • PO Box 397 • New Harmony, IN 47631 Fx. 812-682-3944 • www.PoseyCountyNews.com

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tack North Korea only if North Korea attacks ďŹ rst. But Donald Trump doesn’t think much of the ‘will of the people’ if our will doesn’t coincide with his ambitions or interests.

It is imperative that Congress enact a law that prevents Trump from ordering such a premeditated attack without prior consent of Congress, as required by our Constitution.

A bi-partisan letter to President Trump has been initiated

by Congresswoman Barbara Lee reasserting Congress’s role in authorizing and overseeing military actions, and Rep. John Conyers, Jr. (D-MI) and Senator Edward J. Markey (D-MA), joined by more than 60 other members of Congress, introduced new bipartisan, bicameral legislation to do just that.

The No Unconstitutional Strike Against North Korea Act of 2017 (H.R. 4140/S. 2016) restricts funds available to the Department of Defense or to any other federal department or agency from being used to launch a military strike against North Korea without the prior approval of Congress or the imperative to respond to an attack against the United States or its allies.

This legislation has been endorsed by a broad array of peace, veterans, faith, civil liberties, social justice, Korean American and other civil society organizations.

Contact your member of Congress and Senators to urge them to cosponsor and vote for this critical legislation. Defense of our Constitution, our national security and global peace require members of Congress on both sides of the aisle do their duty, pass this legislation and restore the separation of powers dictated by our Constitution.

The Posey County News - USPS 439500 is published weekly for $39 in-state and $48 out-of-state

by Pearmor Publishing LLC, PO Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631.

Periodicals postage paid at Mount Vernon, Indiana Publisher: Dave Pearce Postmaster: Denise Howard Send address changes to: The Posey County News, PO Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631

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NOVEMBER 21, 2017

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PAGE A14

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

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Lifetime of dedication Bill Brenner celebrates sixty years of 4-H service

By Bryana Schreiber Those who attended St. Wendel’s recent town anniversary celebration and parade likely saw Bill Brenner riding atop the 4-H float in the seat of honor accompanied by a banner that recognized him for an astounding 49 years of service.

However, even those who know Bill may not know that he has now been involved with 4-H for sixty years. Let that sink in for a moment. He was a member for ten years and has served as a leader for 50 years. His family’s involvement in 4-H has spanned four generations as his father was a 4-H leader before him and thanks to his continued involvement, his children and grandchildren are now involved.

It’s hard to imagine volunteering for the same organization for half a century, but Brenner is grateful for the leadership skills he learned through 4-H and has remained dedicated to the organization throughout many phases of his life as his passion lies in preparing youth for the future.

“I think 4-H is a very important organization for kids to be involved in because they gain so many accomplishments and have the opportunity to really go places. The skills they gain are valuable and can be applied to different lines of work. I have worked with students who are running their own businesses today from dairy farms to turkey farms, others are studying or practicing veterinary science and some work in different areas but still use what they learned from 4-H,” said Brenner. “If students put in the work they can experience so much, from workshops at Purdue to competitions in Chicago or Washington D.C.” Brenner fondly remembers his own trips to Chicago with 4-H as he participated in competitions as a member when he was a young man and won various crop awards which took him to the International Livestock and Grain Show.

He recalls riding the train to the big city and arriving very early in the morning and then taking a taxi with a friend to visit his aunt who worked at Saint Joseph Hospital.

His aunt would plan for their visit and treat the young men to lunch in the cafeteria and then they would venture on to the conference for the competition.

“Visiting my father’s sister was important to me as she was one of my favorite aunt’s, and having the chance to see her while in Chicago made me look forward to traveling even more,” said Brenner.

Brenner was born in 1938 on his grandfather’s farm off of Boonville and New Harmony Road in Vanderburgh County. His father, George, and mother, Marie, bought the home where his mother was born and raised on Baseline Road, which is where Bill spent a good portion of his childhood. He was the second of eight children with one older sister and six younger brothers.

Growing up on the family farm he helped milk the cows and feed the chickens and hogs in the morning before getting ready and heading off to school. When he returned from school it was a similar routine. There was never a shortage of things to do on the farm and everyone lent a hand - thankfully there were many hands to help.

“Growing up on the farm, being involved in 4-H made a lot of sense. My father signed up as a leader and I joined as a member at the age of ten,” said Brenner. “I started out with gardening projects as my family had a large garden where we raised our own food and stored it for the winter.”

As part of a Catholic family, Brenner started his schooling at St. Joseph and continued his Catholic education when his family moved to St. Wendel. Throughout the years he did various 4-H projects, many of which involved crops.

At the age of 14, Brenner started working for a farmer nearby who raised Indiana-certified seed corn. Through 4-H Brenner learned how to keep good records because he was required to keep track of how much time he spent in the garden and how much was produced. He also kept records on what he raised. For example, with livestock he learned all about how to care for them and kept records of what was fed to the animals.

“Through 4-H, I ultimately learned responsibility. When

Fifty-year 4-H volunteer Bill Brenner is surrounded by members of the St. Wendel All Stars 4-H Club just prior to a parade in St. Wendel earlier this year.

I was old enough to be in 4-H Junior Leaders I also learned how to lead and take charge of things which has served me well,” said Brenner.

Brenner continued on to Mater Dei High School where his favorite class was agriculture. He referred to himself as a country boy and said at the time there weren’t many other classes he was interested in. After some years of working on the farm his neighbor’s business burned down and at the time he was old enough to rent a farm so he rented his neighbor’s land for several years. Later he went on to work at Kent Plastics and when they shut down he worked in maintenance at the St. Mary’s Catholic Church in downtown Evansville for 13 years until he retired.

Even after retiring at age 65 he worked part-time doing maintenance at another church. Through all of this and even acting as the leader of his family, he maintained his involvement with 4-H. Brenner married his wife, Phyllis and together they had two children - a son and daughter who they raised in 4-H. Now Brenner’s children are grown and have kids of their own so he has two grandchildren, one step-grandchild and a great grandchild as well. The grandkids are involved in 4-H and he hopes the great grandchildren will be in the future as well.

When Brenner first was involved in 4-H, his father was a leader and a role model for him, but he didn’t really get the itch to be a leader himself until after his involvement with Junior Leaders. One of the youth agents at the time felt he had strong leadership abilities and asked him if he would be interested in starting a 4-H club in St. Wendel.

Although Brenner couldn’t guarantee how it would go, he said he’d give it a try. The group was an all boys club when it started, and Brenner was thankful to have help from his dad and others. “You can imagine how hard it was to handle because at one time we had 60 boys in the club,” Brenner said with a chuckle.

At the time when Brenner started the group there was no 4-H club in St. Wendel. A few years later other leaders started a girls club. Down the road the two groups would merge, which worked out as Brenner was leading the boys meetings and then driving to town on another night for his daughter to go to the girls meetings until the groups were combined.

Over the years he’s helped the club navigate changes like this and he’s been dedicated to keeping the organization going and growing. While they aren’t currently as high on numbers as they have been in previous years, they still have a strong and active group that meets once a month. Recently they met to create ornaments to decorate a Christmas tree for the Festival of Lights which serves as a fundraiser for the group.

In addition to serving as a 4-H leader, Brenner has also

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served as a 4-H judge. He’s been to a number of workshops in Vigo County and judged in Warrick and Posey County for several years. As a judge he made it a point to write a lot of feedback on the scorecards to help the participants learn and better understand how they could improve.

He received many compliments for this as it proved to be helpful for the participants and the parents. He took his job seriously and did his best to judge with integrity. “I told all of the kids I would not be partial to anybody. When it comes to judging, judging is judging,” said Brenner.

As a judge and a leader, Brenner is thankful to serve and is honored that so many families have trusted him to help guide their children. A few years ago he came up with an idea to recognize 10-year members of 4-H and asked about gifting each of them a plaque. When the club did not have the funds to make his idea a reality, Brenner offered to invest in the plaques himself as it was important to him to celebrated this accomplishment. Each year he presents the plaques to 10-year members in June, and he is committed to continuing this even beyond his years of service as a leader. He is especially proud that many of his former 4-H students who are now fathers and mothers, and in some cases grandparents, are now involving their children and grandchildren in 4-H. “Kids look up to us as leaders, and it’s important to earn their trust,” said Brenner who has been asked to write numerous letters of recommendation over the years, and is thankful to know many alumni who are now successful, contributing citizens. “Seeing 4-H touch generations makes me feel like I’ve instilled a sense of what 4-H is all about and its importance because former members’ kids and grandkids keep coming.”

When Brenner reached 25 years of service his 4-H group made him a banner which made him feel appreciated, and recently he rode in the anniversary parade for St. Wendel which certainly put a smile on his face. For every five years he’s served as a leader he has received a 4-H pin and for his 40th year the pin was to have a small diamond in it.

The 4-H office asked him if he’d like the pin or if he’d prefer to pick something he’d use more out of the 4-H catalog, and he selected a 4-H fleece jacket and a watch.

For Brenner leading with 4-H has been a labor of love as he has served in a volunteer capacity for fifty years and donated a tremendous amount of time to this organization.

When talking about his longstanding commitment to the 4-H organization, Brenner said, “I’m not in it for the recognition. I’m in it for the kids. My reward is seeing them advance and pursue things like farming or veterinary science and other careers where they are putting their skills to use, and seeing them get their children and grandchildren involved as they are the future of this organization.”

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PAGE B3

Lady Vikings pull through in nail-biter

By Dave Pearce It simply could not have been any closer.

The North Posey Lady Vikings opened their season this week with a game that neither team will soon forget. The Lady Vikings somehow pulled out their season opener by a 60-59 count, defeating the Harrison Warriors.

But it was the unlikeliest of endings.

Viking senior Kim Weaver redeemed herself from a missed free throw and a short shot late in the game to turn out to be the hero.

With the score tied at 51-all, Viking Coach Larry Kahle took a time out and his team responded with two free throws from Weaver and a bucket from Christine Scheller to build a 55-51 lead.

But 1:41 later, the Vikings found themselves back in a dead heat, as the Warriors found the range to tie the score at 55.

Again, it would be Weaver who would score but missed the opportunity to complete the 3-point play.

The Viking defense held and Harrison was called for an intentional foul. Haley Wilson hit one of two free throws and the Vikings were awarded the ball. But they could not stand prosperity.

The Warriors pulled to within 5857 when Weaver appeared to have an open path to the bucket. But a rare miss gave the Warriors a chance to win the game.

With 10.7 seconds remaining, the Warriors’ Madison Beck nailed a 3-pointer from the top of the key and the Warrior bench erupted. But the team hadn’t realized that a time out

had been called on the floor before the shot was taken.

Then with 6.7 seconds remaining, Beck hit one of two free throws to tie the game and when junior North transfer Jaya Hedgepath got the rebound and was fouled, she hit the second of two free throws to give her team a 59-58 lead with five seconds remaining and the Vikings with the ball underneath the Harrison basket.

Kahle drew up an out-of-bounds play that got the ball quickly back to Weaver and she drove to the basket and was fouled with .5 remaining on the clock.

The senior leader calmly sank both free throws to give her team the win and the Vikings a 1-0 record on the year.

But the win was anything but easy.

With a pair of scorers on the Warrior team, it took everyone from North Posey to have a chance to win.

And everyone came through. Ironically, it would be Viking Kim Weaver who would score the first two and the last two points for the Vikings.

The Warriors opened up a 7-2 advantage early in the contest and it appeared this year’s improved Warrior squad might have enough firepower to pull out a win on opening night and in North Posey.

But senior Danielle Perry grabbed a rebound and went coast to coast and to pull the Vikings to within 7-4.

But after a Harrison free throw and another Weaver basket, the Warriors went on a 6-0 run to jump out to a 14-6 lead.

But again it would be Weaver who would step out for a 3-pointer to pull the team to within 14-9 and another Perry steal and coast-to-coast drive

brought the Vikings back to within 14-11 at the quarter stop.

Annemarie Cardin sank a 3-pointer to open the second period and the Vikings had brought it back to even.

Weaver came up with a steal and a bucket and the Vikings had their first lead since 2-0. But the Warriors quickly knotted things at 16-all.

Wilson nailed a 3-pointer and Weaver scored again to give the Vikings a 22-16 advantage. A pair of Taylor Vaughn free throws, then baskets by Cardin, Weaver and Wilson and the Vikings enjoyed a 29-22 lead at the half.

The third quarter was no easier but the Vikings extended their lead to nine points with 1:45 remaining on a Scheller bucket. Harrison wnet on a 7-0 run before Weaver stopped the bleeding, driving for a lay-up at the buzzer to give her team a 44-40 lead after three quarters.

Weaver led the Vikings in scoring with 23 points but that would be two behind senior Kyla Reid, who scored 25 in her second consecutive game.

Hedgepath had 17 for the Warriors but the Viking balance proved to be the difference.

Wilson finished with 13 while Cardin had nine, Scheller had seven, Perry had six, and Vaughn had two to total 60 for the Vikings.

The Lady Vikings had a tough time on the road Saturday at Vincennes Rivet as the home team handed the Vikings a 75-40 setback. And the Vikings will jump from the fire into the frying pan when they host Central on Wednesday evening before Thanksgiving. Gametime for the reserves is 6 p.m. and the varsity game will kick off around 7:30.

North Posey High School and Kaskaskia College graduate Brooklyn Hamman recently committed to continue her academic and soccer career at Missouri Baptist University. Photo submitted

North Posey’s Kim Weaver makes her way down the court, all the while communicating with teammates, during their game against Harrison. Photo by Dave Pearce

St. Philip second, third, and fourth-grade students participated in University of Evansville’s Basketball Education Day on Monday, November 13. The UE Athletic Department and School of Education hosted a math and science program that demonstrated the real life applications of these subjects to collegiate basketball. Students, l to r, Aiden Fehrenbacher, Nash Stratman, Josie Walker, and Natalie Weber were selected as the U of E Court Crew on Monday. They made a special appearance on the jumbotron and sat court side. They assisted the referees in keeping the court in great condition. Photo submitted

Lady Vikings edge Wildcats in Posey County barn-burner

By Chris Morlan North Posey and Mount Vernon girls’ basketball teams faced each other Friday night in a yearly cross county rivalry that was no disappointment. The Vikings held off the Wildcats to win 44-42.

The first quarter started off rocky for both teams as the teams’ defenses triggered a lot of turnovers.

The Wildcats had the lead until Viking senior Kim Weaver drained two free throws to give North Posey the lead at 9-8. Wildcat senior Hallie Fisher stormed down the court and scored a basket to give the Wildcats back the lead 10-9. Mount Vernon got the ball back after a Viking turnover and Mount Vernon’s Summer Sanders scored on a jump shot to give the Wildcats a 12-9 lead after one quarter.

Fisher finished the quarter with eight of the Wildcats’ 12 points.

The Vikings began the second quarter committing turnovers on back-to-back five second calls inbounding the ball. However, North Posey stepped up their defense in the quarter by playing a full court press and going to a zone defense. This caused Mount Vernon problems with turning the ball over and giving the Vikings the opportunity to take a lead going into the half at 21-17. In the first half, Mount Vernon committed 14 turnovers to the Vikings’ seven.

During the third quarter, Mount Vernon caught up with the Vikings. The Wildcats were in the lead until North Posey sophomore Haley Wilson scored seven straight points for the Vikings. This gave North Posey a 32-26 lead until Fisher scored a twopoint basket at the buzzer for the Wildcats. This narrowed the score to 32-28 after three

periods with the Vikings in the lead.

The Lady Wildcats went to a full court press at the beginning of the fourth quarter creating problems for North Posey. Vikings Coach Larry Kahle called a timeout. The Vikings came back on the court and held the ball for almost two minutes until Mount Vernon’s Fisher stole the ball.

She made a layup and tied the game at 38-38 with under a minute left to play.

North Posey’s Weaver dribbled the ball down the court and scored to give the Vikings a 40-38 lead. Mount Vernon turned the ball over again and Weaver was fouled immediately. Weaver was successful by making two free throws to give North Posey a 42-38 lead. Mount Vernon’s Fisher drove down the court and scored immediately making the score 42-40 with ten seconds left in the game.

Weaver was again fouled instantly with 9.3 seconds left in the game and went to the free throw line. She drained two free-throws to provide the Vikings a 44-40 lead. Wildcat guard Fisher drove down the court to score basket to narrow the Vikings lead to 44-42.

North Posey held the ball for the last five seconds to claim their second victory of the year.

Free throws were the game changer in the fourth quarter as North Posey made four of their five shots to Mount Vernon’s one-for-six from the line. The teams had a combined 37 turnovers.

Leading the Vikings in scoring was Kim Weaver with 20 points, followed by Danielle Perry with 10 points, Haley Wilson scored nine points, Christine Scheller pitched in four points and Annemarie Cardin put in one point.

Mount Vernon was led by

Hallie Fisher with 21 points, followed by Brooke Jackson with six points, Libby Steinhart and Summer Sanders each scored five points, Allison Simpson pitched in three points and Madison Rodgers had one basket. This game was a hard-fought matchup that provided entertainment for the fans and left them on the edges of their seats.

The evening opened with the junior varsity game. The matchup was close but the Lady Wildcats slipped away to win 35-33 against North Posey. North Posey controlled the first quarter outscoring the Wildcats 7-6 to end the period. First quarter scoring was led by North Posey’s Mallory Motz and Emily Fortune each scoring three-point baskets.

The Wildcats jumped out quickly on the Vikings opening the quarter with a full court press. This allowed the Wildcats to outscore the Vikings 15-1 in the second quarter. North Posey committed 16 turnovers in the first half.

Mount Vernon’s Paige Robinson lit it up scoring ten points in the second quarter to give the Wildcats a 21-8 lead going into the half.

Mount Vernon’s Summer Sanders works to break free of North Posey opponents during Friday’s game. Photo

by Garry Beeson North Posey woke up in and Bailee Hunsinger for the the third quarter with For- game. The Vikings’ Jordyn tune scoring seven points and Beshears fouled out at the Jenna Heath contributing five opening of the fourth quarter points. This narrowed the lead as well. Both teams had over for the Wildcats with a score seven team fouls and were in of 26-21 after three quarters. the bonus with seven minutes Foul trouble plagued both teams at the beginning of the fourth quarter. The Wildcats lost J’Lea Schneider

left in the game. North Posey stormed back to tie the game at 30-30 with two minutes and 56 seconds to intermission.

The Wildcats took over the game to cap a 35-33 win over the Vikings.

For the game, Mount Vernon made 11-of- 21 free throws compared to the Vikings 9-of-20 from the line.

North Posey had 24 turnovers to Mount Vernon’s 13.

Top scorers for the Lady Wildcats were Paige Robinson leading the way with 14 points, followed by Grace Thompson scoring seven points, Jenna Veatch with four points, Catherine Batteiger and Bailee Hunsinger pitching in three points each. Demi Collins and J’lea Schneider each scored a basket.

Leading North Posey in scoring was Emily Fortune with 11 points, followed

by Jenna Heath scoring six points, Mallory Motz scoring five points and Allison Roy with four points. Annelise Brown and Jordyn Beshears scored three points each.

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PAGE B4

NOVEMBER 21, 2017 The North Posey Boys Soccer Team held their Award Banquet Tuesday night. Members of the team include, front row, l to r: Aaron Goebel, Gabriel De Silvia, Braden Schipp, Brinden Morell, Preston Lockwood, Matt Pieszchaski, Sean Pieszchaski, Trystan Meritt, Garrett Parker, and Nicolas Stump. Back Row: Dominic Metcalf, Scott Lance, Hunter Alkire, Julian Herke, Wyatt Cartwright, Wade Fickas (Most Improved Award), Logan Bryant, Sylvester Folz, Justin Cummings (Mental Attitude Award), Thomas Rapp, Carter Martin (Coaches Award), Braden Brown, Jack Heldt and Tanner Tichenor (Team MVP Award). Photo by Heather Morlan

The North Posey Football Awards Banquet was recently held and winners were, l to r: Richie Meyer, JV player of the year; Corey Heath, Special Teams Player of Year; Jesse Kissel, Defensive MVP; Jarrett Motz, Bud Fehribach Award; Wyatt Lyke, Mental Attitude Award; Drake Rogers, Offensive MVP; Austin Pearson, Iron Man Award; Alex Stewart, Team MVP; and Dylan Butts, Lineman of the Year. Photo

by Heather Morlan

Arena

By Chris Morlan

Members of the 2017 North Posey Cheer team are pictured at their recently held banquet. Front row, l to r, Katelyn Norman, Madelyn McGee, Arionna Collins, Lindsey Koester, Hannah Will and Kaylee Mohfield. Back row: Hailey Woods, Faith Droege, Payton Nelson, Libby Fifer, Isabel Glaser, Kimberly Korff and Haylee Gengelbach.

Photo submitted The Lady Vikings held their annual awards banquet last Thursday night. Pictured are the 2017 Award Winners, l to r: Allison Roy, Defensive Player of the Year Award; Olivia Schmahlenberger, Most Improved Player Award; Danielle Perry, Best All Around Player Award and PAC All Conference Award; Brooke Coleman, Lady Viking Attitude Award; and Kennedy Devine, Offensive Player of the Year Award. Photo submitted

Vikings varsity boys split in scrimmage

By Chris Morlan The North Posey boys varsity basketball team played the Vincennes Lincoln Alices last Thursday night in their only scrimmage before the season begins. The Vikings and Alices played four 12-minute quarters with the clock continuously running for the period.

The teams split by winning two quarters each during the scrimmage.

During the first quarter, Vincennes Lincoln jumped out quickly draining multiple three-pointers beating the Vikings 30-24. Senior Jacob Sanford led the Vikings in the first quarter with 13 points followed by

Sophomore Josiah Ricketts with five points and Junior Tristan Fisher with four.

North Posey took over the second quarter beating Vincennes Lincoln 23-17, with four three-pointers from Ricketts and 14 points total in the quarter. Sanford was the next high scorer for the Vikings with four points,

MOUNT VERNON

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEK GIRL’S SWIMMING TEAM

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Weaver secured both victories for the Lady Vikings in their first week of basketball.

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along with David Bender scoring three points and Corey Heath with one basket.

The Alices didn’t miss very many baskets in the third quarter winning easily 19-8 over the Vikings. Scoring for the Vikings in the third quarter were, Ricketts with five points and Heath scoring three points.

North Posey took advantage of the fourth quarter winning 26-21 to close out the scrimmage. The Vikings took a 22-5 run on the Alices to open the period with 4:38 left in the quarter.

Coach Heath Howington of the Vikings made a mass substitution and took out his starters for the remainder of the game.

Vincennes Lincoln took advantage of the Vikings change of players and finished the game on a 14-5 run, but the Vikings were able to hold off Vincennes Lincoln to win the quarter.

Leading the Vikings in scoring was Sanford’s eleven points, along with Ricketts six points, Bender with five points and Alex Stewart and Brandon Hamman each scored a basket. North Posey opens the season this Wednesday night at home against Evansville Central.

The junior varsity game will begin at 6 p.m. and the varsity game will start around 7:30 p.m.

Seventh, eighth-grade Viking boys lose to Raiders The North Posey Junior High basketball teams faced another tough match-up losing both games to the visiting Southridge Raiders last Tuesday night.

The first game was with the seventh graders, who lost to Southridge 39-22. The Vikings kept the game close in the first half despite turning the ball over with reckless ball handling. Southridge got three baskets from nine offensive rebounds in the first half. The first half ended with the score tied at 12 each.

The second half was a different story when the Raiders used a full court press on the Vikings causing numerous turnovers. The Raiders outscored the Vikings 15-4 in the third quarter and never looked back.

The Vikings made a 4-0 scoring run at the beginning of the fourth quarter until the Raiders took over and put the game away for good. Leading the Vikings in scoring were Landon Hoehn with 11 points, Dillon Wright with five points, Cade Brandenstein with four points and Reece Terhune with two points.

The eighth grade Vikings played the next game against the eighth grade Southridge Raiders. Southridge took over the game and dominated by winning 41-10. North Posey eighth-grade coach Damon Cardin stated, “we played a very good Southridge squad that are well organized. My team had over 30 turnovers in the game which hurt us from ever staying in the game.”

Leading the Vikings in scoring was Clay Douglas with four points, Will Weatherholt, Jake Will, and Dylan Teeter scored two points each.

Lady Viking Junior High teams lose at Southridge The North Posey junior high girl basketball teams traveled to Huntingburg last Tuesday night to play the Southridge Raiders. The seventh-grade girls opened the evening and lost a close match to the Raiders 2221. The Vikings took over the first quarter jumping to a 6-1 lead. Southridge’s team adjusted in the second and third quarters, outscoring the Vikings 19-6.

North Posey came back in the fourth quarter and was one point of tying the game, but came up short losing the battle. Leading the Vikings in scoring was Erin Hoehn with 15 points and Kylie Will chipping in six points.

The eighth-grade girls struggled against a very good Raider team and lost 28-19 in the final game of the night. Southridge led the majority of the game and the Vikings could never catch up. North Posey was led in scoring by Haley Lowe with seven points, Jenna Rhineberger putting in six points, Claire Koester with four points and Jaedyn Rhineberger with two points. The Vikings have one win and one loss in this early season.

Junior High Lady Vikings sweep Trojans at home The North Posey seventh and eighth-grade girl basketball teams were back in action last Thursday night at home against Wood Memorial. The seventh-grade girls took the lead early on the Trojans and never looked back posting their first win of the year 35- 14.

North Posey dominated the game by out-rebounding.

They were also successful at causing the Trojans to turnover the ball multiple times. The Vikings took a 19-9 lead going into the half and never let up on Wood Memorial for the whole game. Leading the Vikings in scoring was Erin Hoehn with 26 points which was her personal scoring high for the season, followed

by Lauren Kihn with seven points and Shaina Farrar scoring two points.

The Viking eighth-grade girls won easily against Wood Memorial 48-10 to cap off the evening with a sweep. North Posey’s defense was tough, forcing the Trojans to turn the ball over the whole night and allowed the Vikings to score easily on numerous fast breaks. Everyone on the Viking’s roster received a lot of playing time. The Vikings had a 25-6 lead going into the half and the game was over early. The top scorers for North Posey were Haley Lowe with a season high 22 points, Jenna Rhineberger with nine points, Claire Koester scoring eight points, Kaylee Bender and Alexa Simmons each scored four points. The eighth-grade girls now have a record of two wins and one loss. The seventh and eighth-grade girls play again at home on November 28 against Heritage Hills.

L

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

PAGE B5

Court News Arrests November 9 David Temme—Wadesville—Domestic Battery—PCS November 10 Mellissa Hoffar—Evansville—Driving While Suspended— ISP November 11 Dieter Schneider—Alvaton, Ky.—Domestic Battery—PCS

ing black jacket. Has subject detained—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon 6:05 p.m.—Criminal Mischief—Caller advised someone has broken window on back door. Unsure who did it—Ninth Street, Mount Vernon 6:44 p.m.—Domestic Violence—Caller advised her husband has lost it and is threatening to kill the caller—Maier Road, Mount Vernon 7:02 p.m.—Suspicious—Caller advised there are several juveniles in the lobby of the post office—Main Street, Griffin 7:53 p.m.—Citizen Dispute—Subject is refusing to give caller her child’s car seat—Carrie Lane, Mount Vernon 9:34 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Male subject trying to break into the residence. Doors are locked—Tanglewood Drive, Mount Vernon

November 13 November 11 Jacob Durre—Evansville—Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of Paraphernalia, Invasion of Privacy—PCS November 15 Evy Badger—Newburgh—Warrant, Harassment x 2—PCS November 17 Cory Waters—Evansville—Residential Entry, Criminal Mischief, Trespass—MVPD Lucas Chumbley—Mount Vernon—Warrant, Theft (petition to revoke)--MVPD Complaints November 9 12:30 a.m.—Suspicious—Female subject sleeping in the alley—College/Main, Mount Vernon 10:04 a.m.—Parking Problem—Truck and trailer blocking stop sign on Coronado. Hard to see around it—Coronado, Mount Vernon 10:30 a.m.—Loud Music—Caller advised neighbor is blasting music—Third Street, Mount Vernon 11:04 a.m.—Suspicious—Caller advised male subject in a black hoodie sitting down, unsure of what is going on—SR 269, New Harmony 11:36 a.m.—Shots Fired—Caller advised subjects on the corner are shooting off a gun—Mill Street, Mount Vernon 3:20 p.m.—Custodial Interference—Custodial dispute. Advised that mother of child is there to get child—Lynn Drive, Mount Vernon 3:50 p.m.—Domestic Violence—Advised husband is trying to kill her. Husband has tried to strangle her—Water Street, Mount Vernon 4:23 p.m.—Message—Landlord is evicting, has not been served papers—Tenth Street, Mount Vernon 7:14 p.m.—Shots Fired—Caller advised someone shooting rifle in the woods, unsure if they are on state property—Harmonie State Park Road, New Harmony 7:39 p.m.—Domestic Violence—Advised husband is throwing things around and pushing caller around—Metz Road, Wadesville 8:02 p.m.—Threatening—Caller advised wanting to speak to an officer reference to threats—Ford Road, Mount Vernon 11:45 p.m.—Disturbing the Peace—Female subject is refusing to leave the residence—Pearl Street, Mount Vernon

4:33 a.m.—Harassment—Caller advised that she is getting harassing text messages to her phone—Endicott Street, Poseyville 8:59 a.m.—Vandalism—Advised she suspects her ex-boyfriend has slashed all her tires. Has protective order against him—Second Street, Mount Vernon 9:16 a.m.—Theft—Caller advised someone stole her air conditioner last night—Eighth Street, Mount Vernon 10:54 a.m.—Citizen Dispute—Someone has borrowed his lawnmower and is refusing to return it—Vista Drive, Mount Vernon 4:14 p.m.—Threatening—Caller is wanting to speak to an officer in reference threatening text messages—Fourth Street, Mount Vernon 4:26 p.m.—Disturbing the Peace—Caller advised female subject at residence refusing to leave—Sixth Street, Mount Vernon 5:22 p.m.—Harassment—Caller is wanting to speak to an officer in reference harassment text messages—Second Street, Mount Vernon 5:53 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Out with subject that just broke into a vehicle at restaurant—Fourth Street, Mount Vernon 6:49 p.m.—Fight—Advised male subject is being abusive towards a female subject—Fourth Street, Mount Vernon 7:37 p.m.—Disturbing the Peace—Male subject wearing black jacket is cussing me and yelling at me—No location 8:55 p.m.—Disturbing the Peace—Caller’s neighbors are banging on his windows—Fifth Street, Mount Vernon 9:27 p.m.—Disturbing the Peace—Male subject is outside wanting to fight caller—Pearl Street, Mount Vernon November 12 5:50 p.m.—Theft—Caller advised someone broke into her car and stole her purse. Vehicle was unlocked—Third Street, Mount Vernon 9:03 a.m.—Criminal Mischief—Group of mailboxes damaged overnight. Caller’s was cracked and broke—Mary Anderson Road, Wadesville 3:52 p.m.—Theft—Caller advised someone stole a tv and shotgun from his garage sometime last night—Mary Anderson Road, Wadesville 4:40 p.m.—Welfare Check—Caller advised a woman and small child are curled up in a ball in a blanket—Poseyville November 13 5:10 a.m.—Domestic Violence—Female came and knocked on door and her and a male subject were fighting—Posey Coun-

November 10 12:22 a.m.—Violation of Restraining Order—Male subject is there and caller has a protective order against subject—Weilbrenner Road, Mount Vernon 7:43 a.m.—Message—Threats report on Facebook, wants to speak with officer—Tile Factory Road, Mount Vernon 9:38 a.m.—Repossession—2003 Chevy Silverado—Mount Vernon 12:20 p.m.—Assault—Caller advised that female subject jumped her—Mill Street, Mount Vernon 12:36 p.m.—Threatening—Reference false informing— Mount Vernon 2:11 p.m.—Theft—Subject stole headphones. Subject wear-

Legal Ads 2017-172 Public Notice The WDB Meeting scheduled for Friday, December 1, 2017 as been canceled.

The next meeting is scheduled for Friday, January 26, 2018am CT/9:30am ET at VU-Ft Branch Campus.

Published in the Posey County News on November 21, 2017 - hspaxlp

2017-169

Notice is hereby given that the New Harmony Town Plan and Historic Preservation Commission will meet on Thursday, December 7, 2017, at 5:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, 520 Church Street, New Harmony, IN. At this time, the Commission will consider adding the following sections to Chapter 17.52 of the New Harmony Municipal Code: 17.52.020 (F)

No person shall use the storefront portion of the first floor of any structure as a residence.

17.52.020 (G)

Permitted no-conforming use-any storefront first floor in use as a residence as of the date of passage of this section may continue to be used as a residence with said use considered a permitted non-conforming use.

BENTHALL DEEDRA SMITH & BUTTERFIELD PRINTCRAFTERS ERIN BERGER WILLIAM GOODEN JEAN HADLEY VAN HAAFTEN & FARRAR JARED MICHAEL THOMAS JOHNSON CARROLL NORTO MCFADIN HIGGINS JOHN JACOB WARRUM KATHERINE WORMAN Grand Total:

New Harmony Town Plan And Historic Preservation Commission David Flanders, Chairman

COUNTY OF POSEY

IN RE THE ESTATE OF JASON M. HATCHER

) )

Jessica Ricketts and Gerald Ricketts, Jr. Robert Huntsman and Kimberley Huntsman Mandy D. Cain and Joshua M. Cain Arlene K. Wedding and James L. Wedding, Jr. Jessica Alene Scott and Brody Lee Scott Anthony Wayne Stallings and Sara Ellen Stallings Amethyst Saddler and Brice Saddler Charles Anderson, III and Miranda Anderson April M. Perry and Mark L. Perry Mitchell E. Clark and Jayne S. Clark Leanne Beebe and William Wyatt Benson, Jr. Sarah E. Meyer and John Meyer Andrea Miller and John E. Miller

Legal Ads 2017-171 TOWN OF POSEYVILLE ORDINANCE NO. 2017-11-8-01 ORDINANCE REGULATING SPEED LIMIT ON CALE STREET

WHEREAS, the Town Council for the Town of Poseyville (hereinafter referred to as “Council”) has the authority and duty to regulate traffic flow within the Town of Poseyville, Posey County, Indiana; and WHEREAS, the Council has determined that the general speed limit established, on Cale Street from the West South St. intersection off of South Cale St. to the intersection of Cale St. and Main St., is greater than what is reasonably safe; and

$ 641.25 $ 483.49 $121.75 $17,231.24 $1,729.00 $2,137.50 $166.24 $1,942.75 $ 593.75 $819.15 $6,061.00

$32,370.78

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of Poseyville, Indiana as follows: Section 1. Within the Town of Poseyville, Indiana, no person may drive a vehicle greater than twenty (20) miles per hour on on Cale Street from the West South St. intersection off of South Cale St. to the intersection of Cale St. and Main St. Section 2. This Ordinance shall override and supersede any part of an existing Ordinance that is inconsistent with the within Ordinance. However, any existing Ordinance shall continue to be in full force and effect, except for the part inconsistent with the within Ordinance.

Section 3. Any local, county or state law enforcement officer shall be authorized to enforce the within Ordinance and the penalty for violation of this Ordinance shall be the same as that provided by the State of Indiana for the same violation.

ORDAINED AND ADOPTED BY THE POSEYVILLE TOWN COUNCIL THIS 8th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2017.

TOWN COUNCIL OF POSEYVILLE, INDIANA By: Bruce C. Baker, President By: Steven J. Ahrens, Member By: Ronald G. Fallowfield, Member

Published in the Posey County News on November 21 & 28, 2017 - hspaxlp

CAUSE NO: 65C01-1711-ES-000053

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Eldon Hatcher and Nora Hatcher were on the 14th day of November, 2017, appointed co-personal representatives of the estate of Jason M. Hatcher, deceased, who died on April 15, 2017, and were authorized to administer said Estate with court supervision.

All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the clerk of this court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 14th day of November, 2017.

Betty B. Postletheweight Betty B. Postletheweight, Clerk Posey Circuit Court Brittney Deig Deputy Clerk

Published in the Posey County News on November 21 & 28, 2017 - hspaxlp

Superior Court Divorces Granted

Published in the Posey County News on November 21, 2017 - hspaxlp

IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 2017 TERM

Adam J. Farrar IN #24871-82 VAN HAAFTEN & FARRAR ATTORNEYS AT LAW 204 Main Street, P.O. Box 1026 Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 (812) 838-1400

Thomas W. Allen and Rachelle R., Allen Robert Williamson, Jr. and Stephanie Williamson Heather Newman and Dax Newman Aubrey Patrick and Adam Patrick

ATTEST: Julie Mayo, Clerk/Treasurer Town of Poseyville, Indiana

2017-170 ) )SS: )

Circuit Court Divorces Granted

Sarah Beth Meighen Posey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on November 21, 2017 - hspaxlp

STATE OF INDIANA

3:00 a.m.—Theft—Caller advised subject stole sandwiches and something from candy aisle—Fourth Street, Mount Vernon 6:19 a.m.—Breaking and Entering—Someone broke into the garage at this residence—Main Street, Mount Vernon 8:53 a.m.—Theft—Request to speak to a deputy reference identity theft—Lavon Drive, Evansville 9:16 a.m.—Domestic Violence—Someone flagged down officer about male and female on a moped arguing—Mount Vernon 10:45 a.m.—Drive-Off--$10.01 taken. Maroon Chrysler— Fourth Street, Mount Vernon 2:12 p.m.—Welfare Check—Female subject, wearing blue jeans, black shoes, jacket with hood, staggering—Raben Road, Mount Vernon 4:03 p.m.—Criminal Mischief—Caller is wanting an officer in reference someone vandalizing her barn—Fifth Street, Mount Vernon 5:32 p.m.—Fight—In progress, male and female. Baby involved. Arguing could escalate—Locust Street, Mount Vernon 5:32 p.m.—Threatening—Caller advised female subject is being threatened by male subject—Schissler Road, Evansville 9:56 p.m.—Theft—Caller is wanting a report for a theft— Blackburn Road, Mount Vernon

WHEREAS, the Council believes it to be in the best interest of the Town to reduce the speed limit on Cale Street to twenty (20) miles per hour;

The following County Operating Claims have been filed with the Auditor's Office and will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, POSEY COUNTY, IN at the regular session on November 21, 2017

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

November 14

WHEREAS, Indiana law allows the Town of Poseyville to reduce the speed limit on Cale Street from the West South St. intersection off of South Cale St. to the intersection of Cale St. and Main St. to twenty (20) miles per hour; and

2017-173

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Sudoku and Crossword Puzzles

The solution to last week’s puzzles:

CLUES ACROSS 1. Adenosine triphosphate 4. Plane 7. Plant cultivated for its tubers 10. Wreath 11. Equal, prefix 12. Type of fish 13. Measuring instrument 15. High-pitched crying noise 16. Chilean seaport 19. Make in advance 21. Where planes land and take off 23. Nicaraguan capital 24. Reprint 25. Evergreen genus 26. Vale 27. Not the most dry 30. There are four of them 34. Pie _ _ mode 35. At or near the stern 36. Attached to the side of a motorcycle 41. Soft-bodied beetle 45. ‘Rule, Britannia’ composer 46. __ of March: rough day for Julius Caesar 47. A way of changing taste 50. Bubbled up 54. Remedy 55. Barrooms 56. Henry Clay __, industrialist 57. A citizen of Thailand 59. Cove 60. One and only 61. ‘__ death do us part 62. Zero 63. Thus far 64. Brew

65. Crunches federal numbers CLUES DOWN 1. John __, Pilgrim settler 2. Drink table on wheels 3. A canoe 4. Baseball player nicknamed ‘Kitty’ 5. Midway between east and southeast 6. Direction of attention 7. Egg-shaped wind instrument 8. Cadavers 9. Farewell 13. Revolutions per minute 14. Small constellation 17. Vineyard 18. Consumed 20. Pitchers need to get them 22. Educational assn. (abbr.)

27. No longer is 28. Peyton’s little brother 29. Small amount 31. An awkward stupid person 32. Popular pro sports league 33. Pigpen 37. Type of head pain 38. ‘Jiminy’ is one 39. Diarist Frank 40. Boat race 41. Can be split 42. Thought 43. Staggering 44. Baltic country 47. Sunscreen rating 48. Paddle 49. Togetherness 51. Beat-influenced poet Anselm 52. Midway between northeast and east 53. Fall back, spring forward 58. Afflict

Sudoku of the Week

11/21

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Family Guy (14) Å The Cleveland Show (14) Å

9:00 Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

The Big Bang Theory (PG) Å Tavis Smiley (G)

The Simpsons (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Last Man Standing (PG) Å

12:30

NOVEMBER 22, 2017 12:00 American Dad (In Stereo) (14) Å Nature (In Stereo) (G) Å (DVS)

Å

The Late Late Show With James Corden DailyMailTV (N) (In (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å Stereo) Å

Nightline (N) (G) Å Inside Edition (N) (PG) Å

Engagement (14)

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Late Night With Seth Meyers “Tim Mead- Last Call With (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å ows; Kenny DeForest” (N) (14) Carson Daly (14)

Tavis Smiley (G)

Frontline “Poor Kids” (PG) Å

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Gayle King; Elton John performs. (PG) Cops (PG) Å

CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A Cops (PG) Å

Fresh Prince (14)

Daily Show (14)

Treehouse Masters: Branched Out Tree house hideout to observe bears. (PG)

Expedition Unknown (PG) Å

9:00

9:30

Movie: “Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox” (2013) Ron Perlman Å Bob’s Burgers (14) Expedition Unknown (PG) Å

Frisky Dingo (MA)

Aqua Teen (PG) Expedition Unknown (PG) Å

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Chicken (14)

Property Brothers at Home (G)

11:30

The This Old House Hour (G) Å

American Dad (In Stereo) (14) Å

NOVEMBER 23, 2017 12:00 12:30 11:00

The Cleveland Show (14) Å

10:30

Tavis Smiley (G)

10:00

Family Guy (In Stereo) (14) Å

Live PD (14)

Friends (PG) Å

Live PD (14)

Friends (PG) Å

Live PD (14)

Fresh Prince (PG)

Live PD (14)

Fresh Prince (G) Live PD (14)

South Park “The Black Friday Trilogy” (14) Å

Trevor Noah (MA)

FRIDAY EVENING 6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

Great Performances Stage adaptation of the movie musical. (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

10:00

11:00

Tavis Smiley (G)

The Cleveland Show (14) Å

11:30

Washington Week

American Dad (In Stereo) (14) Å

Charlie Rose

Last Man Standing (PG) Å

NOVEMBER 24, 2017 12:00 12:30

Tavis Smiley (G)

Family Guy (In Stereo) (14) Å

10:30

The Simpsons (In Stereo) (PG) Å

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Late Night With Seth Meyers (In Stereo) Last Call With (In Stereo) (14) Å (14) Å Carson Daly (14)

Ribbon, Sand (G)

14 News at 10:00PM (N) Å

Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG) Å

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

DreamWorks Trolls Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å Holiday (G)

44News at 10 (N)

How Grinch Stole Christmas (G)

Charlie Rose

iHeartRadio Music Festival Night 2 Lorde; Miley Cyrus; Big Sean; DJ Khaled. (N) (In Stereo) (14,D,L) Å

BROADCAST CHANNELS

Eyewitness News

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N)

Wheel of Fortune

) ` WNIN PBS NewsHour (N) Washington Week

. $ WFIE (N) (G) Å

20/20 “A Killing on the Cape” The 2002 murder of Christa Worthington. (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Engagement (14)

How I Met (PG)

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert The Late Late Show With James Corden DailyMailTV (In Morgan Freeman; Grace Gummer. (PG) Jeff Bridges; David Boreanaz. (14) Stereo) Å

Access Hollywood (N) (PG) Å

Grammys Greatest Stories: A 60th Anniversary Special Behind the scenes of the ceremony. (N) (In Stereo) Å

Nightline (N) (G) Å Inside Edition (N) (PG) Å

Frosty Returns (In Stereo) (G) Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) (14,D,L)

Frosty the Snowman (G) Å

Engagement (14)

Engagement (14)

M*A*S*H (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N)

Bring It! “Crossing the Line” Chrystianna stirs up trouble. (PG,L) Å

Friends (14) Å

Gold Rush “Cruelest Cut” Parker Schnabel calls his dad for help. (PG)

Movie: ››› “The Bourne Supremacy” (2004, Action) Matt Damon. Å

Finding Escobar’s Millions Escobar’s jungle escape routes. (14) Å

Movie: ››‡ “Now You See Me” (2013, Comedy-Drama) Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo, Woody Harrelson. Agents track a team of illusionists who are thieves. Å (DVS)

M*A*S*H (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

Who Wants to Be a Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town (G) 9 + WEHT Millionaire (PG)

Entertainment

L * WEVV Tonight (N) Å

CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A M*A*S*H (PG)

Seinfeld “The Nap” Movie: ›› “We’re the Millers” (2013, Comedy) Jennifer Aniston, Jason Sudeikis, Will Poulter. A dealer goes to Mexico with a fake family to score drugs. Å (DVS)

% WTBS (PG) Å

Gold Rush “Inferno” A forest fire threatens Parker’s claim. (14) Å

Friends (14) Å

Finding Escobar’s Millions Escobar’s jungle escape routes. (N) (14) Å

Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Todd shuts down to Gold Rush “Inferno” A forest fire threatsupport Freddy Dodge. (N) (PG) ens Parker’s claim. (N) (14) Å

(6:00) Gold Rush

0 DISC (14) Å

Friends (14) Å

Bring It! Dianna concocts an ambitious dance. (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Movie: ››‡ “This Is 40” (2012)

Friends (PG) Å

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

The Rap Game (N) The Rap Game (PG) Å (PG,L) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Movie: ››› “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (2014) Voices of Jay Baruchel. (In Stereo) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (14) Å

Bring It! “Crossing the Line” Chrystianna The Rap Game The five new artists are stirs up trouble. (N) (PG,L) tested. (N) (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Movie: ››› “How to Train Your Dragon 2” (2014) Voices of Jay Baruchel. (In Stereo) Å

Transylvania 2

Bring It! Dianna concocts an ambitious dance. (N) (PG) Å

FX

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(6:00) Bring It! (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

7 SPIKE Friends (PG) Å

9 LIFE

College Basketball: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) : ESPN2 College Basketball College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) ; ESPN Countdown

South Park (MA)

South Park “The Black Friday Trilogy” (14) Å

Kevin Hart: Seriously Funny (14) Å

Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” (2004) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. (In Stereo) Å

Kevin Hart (14)

Dave Chappelle: Killin’ Softly (MA)

Animal Cribs (In Stereo) (PG)

Animal Cribs (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Talking Dead (14) Å

Chappelle’s (14)

Movie: ›› “Jack Frost” (1998, Children’s) Michael Keaton. (In Stereo) Å

Kevin Hart: Seriously Funny (14) Å

The 700 Club (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››› “Transformers” (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf. Two races of robots wage war on Earth. Å (DVS) Movie: ›‡ “Wrath of the Titans” (2012) Sam Worthington. Å (DVS) Good Behavior (MA) Å (DVS) < TNT Lord of the Rings Full House (G) Full House (G) Fresh Prince (G) Fresh Prince (G) Friends (PG) Å Friends (14) Å Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å Fresh Prince (G) Fresh Prince (PG) > NICK (6:00) Movie: “Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie” (2017) Live PD “Live PD -- 11.24.17” Riding along with law enforcement. (N) (In Stereo Live) (14,D,L,V) Å Live PD “Live PD -- 11.24.17” Riding along with law enforcement. (14,D,L,V) ? A&E (4:00) Live PD (14) Live PD: Rewind (N) (14) Å

B FREE Harry Potter C COM South Park (MA)

Tanked (In Stereo) (PG) Å

The Sinner “Part III” (14)

K.C. Undercover “Deleted!” (Y7)

Long Island Medium (PG) Å

Raven’s Home (In Stereo) (G) Å

Animal Cribs (N) (In Stereo) (PG)

Tanked (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

The Sinner “Part II” (14) Å (DVS)

(6:00) Movie: ›››‡ “The Karate Kid” (1984, Children’s) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita, Elisabeth Movie: ››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” (1986, Children’s) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita. While visit- The Walking Dead Negan and the ing Okinawa, Daniel battles his mentor’s foes. ‘PG’ (Adult situations, violence) Å Saviors face a dilemma. (MA) Å

(6:00) Tanked (PG) Tanked: Unfiltered (N) (PG) Å

The Sinner “Part I” (14) Å (DVS)

Long Island Medium (PG) Å

AP

Movie: ›› “Journey 2: The Mysterious Island” (2012) Dwayne Johnson.

I AMC Shue. A Japanese handyman teaches a teenager to defend himself. ‘PG’ Å

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(5:30) Movie: ›› “Green Lantern” (2011) Premiere. Å

Long Island Medium (PG) Å

Andi Mack “Mama” Andi Mack “The (G) Å Snorpion” (G)

Liv and Maddie: Cali Style (G)

R USA

Stuck in the Middle Liv and Maddie (In (G) Å Stereo) (G) Å

Bunk’d “Dog Days of Summer” (G)

Long Island Medium (In Stereo) (PG)

Raven’s Home (In Stereo) (G) Å

Long Island Medium (PG) Å

K.C. Undercover “Deleted!” (N) (Y7)

Bizaardvark (In Stereo) (G) Å

Andi Mack “Mama” Andi Mack “The Snorpion” (N) (G)

Josh Gates’ Destination Truth (PG)

Frisky Dingo (MA)

Bob’s Burgers (14)

Josh Gates’ Destination Truth (PG)

11:30

NOVEMBER 25, 2017 12:00 12:30

Outdoorsman With American Ninja Warrior The finals course Buck McNeely (G) in Venice, Calif. (PG) Å

1st Look “Destination Cuba” (PG)

Open House NYC (G) Å

Movie: “The Moment” (2016) Dada Chan, Siu-Ha Chan. Four relationships become connected by a vintage studio.

Paid Program Paid Blue Bloods An activist is in danger of programming. (G) deportation. (14) Å (DVS)

Inside Edition Weekend (N) (PG)

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

Search Party “Con- Snoop Dogg: spiracy” (MA) Joker’s Wild (14)

Friends (PG) Å

Better Things “Graduation” (MA,L)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Friends (PG) Å

2 Broke Girls (14)

Å (DVS)

Football Final

SportsCenter (N)

Fresh Prince (G)

Movie: “Back to the Future Part II”

Fresh Prince (G)

Live PD “Live PD -- 11.25.17” Riding along with law enforcement. (14,D,L,V)

Friends (14) Å

SportsCenter (N)

Movie: “Wrapped Up in Christmas” (2017, Romance) Tatyana Ali, Brendan Fehr.

Molly asks the mall Santa to find a boyfriend for her aunt. Å

Atlanta (MA) Å

Street Outlaws “Hearse and the Wichita Curse” Big Chief is called out. (14)

Drop the Mic (14) Å

Movie: ››› “Contact” (1997) Jodie Foster, Matthew McConaughey. Å

Person of Interest “2 Pi R” Finch goes under cover. (PG,L,V) Å

Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) (14) Å

Movie: ››› “The Beatles: Eight Days a Week -- The Touring Years” Å

Bear Blitz

11:00

Movie: “A Christmas Story 2” (2012) Daniel Stern, Braeden Lemasters. Å

Dream Home (G)

Chicken (14)

Movie: ››‡ “30 Days of Night”

S DISN (G) Å

Family Guy (14)

10:30

Hunters Int’l (G)

Josh Gates’ Destination Truth (PG)

10:00

Josh Gates’ Destination Truth (PG)

9:30

Mediterranean (G)

9:00

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

American Dad (14) American Dad (14) Bob’s Burgers (14) Family Guy (14)

Josh Gates’ Destination Truth (N) (PG)

Dream Home (G)

8:30

Colts 365

Z Nation (14) Å

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (G) Å

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Dream Home (G)

Movie: “Jeepers Creepers 3” (2017, Horror) Jonathan Breck, Stan Shaw. Å

Dream Home (G)

Z Nation (N) (14) Å

Cleveland (14)

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (G) Å

8:00

Colts Playbook

44News at 10 (N)

14 News at 10:00PM (N) Å

Sgt. Pepper’s Musical Revolution (In Stereo) Å

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) (PG) Å

The Story of Santa Claus Animated. Jolly 48 Hours (In Stereo) (PG,V) Å couple’s history. (G) Å

Movie: “A Gift Wrapped Christmas” (2015, Drama) Meredith Hagner, Travis Milne.

A woman makes her new client get into the holiday spirit. Å

American Horror Story: Cult (MA)

Movie: ››› “Training Day” (2001) Denzel Washington, Ethan Hawke. (In Stereo) Å

Street Outlaws Racers want a shot at the Street Outlaws “Vocal Local Yokels” Top Ten List. (In Stereo) (14) Å Demolition derby; local races. (14)

Full Frontal (MA)

Aqua Teen (PG)

Long Island Medium (PG) Å U TLC Medium (PG) V SYFY (6:00) Movie: “Jeepers Creepers 3” (2017, Horror) Å King of Hill (PG) Cleveland (14) X TOON Teen Titans (PG) Josh Gates’ Destination Truth (PG) [ TRV Destination (PG) Dream Home (G) ¨ HGTV House Hunters (G) Dream Home (G)

Movie: “Just in Time for Christmas” (2015) Eloise Mumford. Å

7:30

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (G) Å Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (N) (G) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (G) Å Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (G) Å ≠ FOOD Diners, Drive (G) Movie: ››‡ “The Holiday” (2006) Cameron Diaz. Two women from different countries swap homes at Christmas. ∞ CMT (5:00) Movie: ››› “Love Actually” (2003) Hugh Grant.

Movie: “Finding Santa” (2017, Romance) Jodie Sweetin. Premiere. Å Movie: “A Christmas Detour” (2015, Romance) Candace Cameron Bure. Å ≤ HALL Love Christmas

SATURDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00

BROADCAST CHANNELS

Robbie the Reindeer (G)

Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

Movie: ››› “Men in Black” (1997, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith, Linda Fiorentino. Secret agents monitor extraterrestrial activity on Earth.

Eyewitness News

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N)

Å

Movie: ››› “The Beatles: Eight Days a Week -- The Touring Years” (2016) Paul McCartney.

The National Dog Show The Kennel Club of Philadelphia’s event. (In Stereo) (PG)

) ` WNIN Big Band Yrs (G)

Wheel of Fortune

. $ WFIE “Hawaii” (G) Å

Robbie the Reindeer/Hooves (G)

Paid Program Paid College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å 9 + WEHT programming. (G)

(6:00) Entertain-

L * WEVV ment Tonight (N)

Movie: “Wrapped Up in Christmas” (2017, Romance) Tatyana Ali, Brendan Fehr.

Premiere. Molly asks the mall Santa to find a boyfriend for her aunt. Å

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Back to the Future” (1985) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. Å (DVS)

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Scoreboard

Movie: ››› “Ant-Man” (2015, Action) Paul Rudd, Michael Douglas. Premiere. Å (DVS)

(6:00) College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

Transformers

Fresh Prince (G)

Live PD “Live PD -- 11.25.17” Riding along with law enforcement. (N) (In Stereo Live) (14,D,L,V) Å

Fresh Prince (G)

Henry Danger Dr. Minyak plans to ruin a concert. (N) (G)

Full House (G)

Henry Danger (G)

(4:00) Live PD (14) Live PD: Rewind (N) (14) Å

Movie: ›› “The Hangover Part III”

Tom Felton Meets the Superfans (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›› “Tommy Boy” (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade. Å

Movie: ›››‡ “The Sons of Katie Elder” (1965) John Wayne. ‘NR’ Å

The Sinner “Part VII” (14)

Cat vs. Dog (In Stereo) (PG)

Hatfields & McCoys Johnse and Nancy marry. (Part 3 of 5) (14) Å

Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” (2007) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler. Å

(4:40) Movie: ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005) (In Stereo)

Hatfields & McCoys An altercation at a fair turns bloody. (Part 2 of 5) (14) Å

(5:50) Movie: ›› “Tommy Boy” (1995) Chris Farley. Å

Search Party “Murder!” (MA)

Movie: ›››‡ “Inception” (2010) Leonardo DiCaprio. A thief enters people’s dreams and steals their secrets. Å

Street Outlaws: Mayhem Marathon JJ goes back to old-school rules. (N)

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A (6:00) Movie: ››› “Men in Black” (1997, Action) Å

Street Outlaws: Mayhem Marathon “Big Money Brackets” (N) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

Street Outlaws: Mayhem Marathon The

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

Seinfeld “The % WTBS Smelly Car” (PG)

Street Outlaws:

0 DISC Mayhem Marathon last list race of the season. (N)

(5:00) “Christmas With the Kranks”

Movie: ››‡ “Fast Five” (2011) Vin Diesel. Dom Toretto and company ramp up the action in Brazil. (In Stereo) 7 SPIKE (4:30) Movie: ›› “Road House” Å Movie: ››› “Spy” (2015, Comedy) Melissa McCarthy, Jason Statham. (In Stereo) Å 8 FX (5:00) Movie: ››› “Trainwreck” (2015) Amy Schumer.

9 LIFE

ESPN TNT NICK A&E FREE COM

: ESPN2 (6:00) College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

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(5:00) Hatfields & McCoys A Hatfield

The Sinner “Part VI” (14)

Cat vs. Dog (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Liv and Maddie: Cali Style (G)

The Sinner “Part V” (14) Å (DVS)

Cake Boss (PG)

Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet (PG)

Raven’s Home (In Stereo) (G) Å

Cat vs. Dog (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Cake Boss (PG)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

K.C. Undercover (Y7) Å

Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet (N) (PG)

Cake Boss (PG)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

K.C. Undercover (Y7) Å

Dr. Jeff: Extra Dose (N) (PG)

Cake Boss (PG)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

Cake Boss (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Walk the Prank (In Stereo) (Y7) Å

MECH-X4 (In Stereo) (G) Å

Cake Boss (PG)

K.C. Undercover “Deleted!” (Y7)

Cake Boss (PG)

Cake Boss (PG)

Cat vs. Dog (PG)

Cake Boss (PG)

Andi Mack “Mama” Andi Mack “The (G) Å Snorpion” (G)

Law & Order (14)

I AMC murders a McCoy. (14) Å

J AP R USA

Cake Boss (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Bizaardvark “Friend Movie: ›› “Tooth Fairy” (2010) Dwayne Johnson. A hockey player must serve time as a real tooth fairy. ‘PG’

Cake Boss (PG)

S DISN Fight!” (G)

Lupin the 3rd (14)

Movie: ››‡ “Silent House” (2011)

Ghost Adventures (PG) Å

Hunter X (PG)

Movie: ›› “Underworld: Rise of the Lycans” (2009) Michael Sheen. Å

Ghost Adventures (PG) Å

Jojo (MA)

Movie: ›› “Pan” (2015, Children’s) Hugh Jackman, Garrett Hedlund, Rooney Mara. Å

Ghost Adventures (PG) Å

Dragon Ball (PG)

(5:30) Movie: “The Last Airbender”

Ghost Adventures (PG) Å

Family Guy (14)

Mobile Suit (14)

Rick, Morty (14)

Dragon Ball Z (14)

Ghost Adventures (N) (PG) Å

Family Guy (14)

Dragon Ball (PG)

Rick, Morty (14)

Ghost Adventures (PG) Å

Dragon Ball (PG)

Teen Titans (PG)

Diners, Drive (G)

House Hunters Renovation (G) Å

Ghost Adv. (PG)

Property Brothers at Home (G)

Property Brothers at Home (G)

Steve Austin’s Broken Skull (PG)

Diners, Drive (G)

Movie: “Miss Christmas” (2017) Brooke D’Orsay, Marc Blucas. Å

Diners, Drive (G)

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Property Brothers (PG) Å

House Hunters Renovation (N) (G)

Fixer Upper (G)

Diners, Drive (G)

Diners, Drive (G)

Diners, Drive (G)

Diners, Drive (G)

Movie: “The Mistletoe Inn” (2017, Romance) Alicia Witt, David Alpay. Å

Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (G) Å

Diners, Drive (G)

Movie: ››› “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (2005) Steve Carell, Catherine Keener, Paul Rudd. Å

Diners, Drive (G)

Diners, Drive (G)

Movie: ››‡ “Austin Powers in Goldmember” (2002) Mike Myers. Å

Movie: “The Christmas Train” (2017, Drama) Dermot Mulroney. Premiere. Å

Diners, Drive (G)

“Austin Powers: Man of Mystery”

Gift Remember

11/27/17

Expedition Unknown (PG) Å

Property Brothers (G) Å

8:30

Tavis Smiley (G)

Last Man Standing (PG) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG) Å

The Simpsons (In Stereo) (PG) Å Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Nightline (N) (G) Å Inside Edition (N) (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å Live PD (14)

South Park (MA)

Tanked “Thumbs Up!” (PG) Å

Movie: ›› “Seventh Son” (2014) Jeff Bridges, Julianne Moore. Å (DVS) Burgers (PG) Mysteries at the Museum (PG) Å

Frisky Dingo (MA)

Aqua Teen (14) Mysteries at the Museum (PG) Å

Chicken (14)

Family Guy (14) Mysteries at the Museum (PG) Å

Family Guy (14)

TLC SYFY TOON TRV HGTV FOOD CMT HALL

TV GUIDE 11/21/17 through

Treehouse Masters (PG) Å

Expedition Unknown (N) (PG) Å House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

8:00

Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

Movie: “Anne of Green Gables” (2016) Ella Ballentine.

Arrow “Thanksgiving” Oliver tries to celebrate Thanksgiving. (N) (14,L,V)

The Late Late Show With James Corden DailyMailTV (In (In Stereo) (14) Å Stereo) Å

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Late Night With Seth Meyers Josh MeyJerry Seinfeld; Robert Irwin. (14) ers; Hilary and Larry Meyers. (14) Å

Cops (PG) Å

14 News at 10:00PM (N) Å

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Conan O’Brien; Tig Notaro. (PG) Å

Cops (14) Å

Alaska: The Last Frontier The Kilchers tackle some major jobs. (14) Å

Live PD (14)

Live PD (14)

South Park (14)

Burgers (PG) Mysteries at the Museum (PG) Å

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Flip or Flop Ft. (G)

Flipping Texas (G)

U V X [ ¨ ≠ ∞ ≤

24

7:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:30

NOVA (N) (PG) Å (DVS)

iHeartRadio Music Festival Night 1 P!nk; Harry Styles; Coldplay. (N) (In Stereo) (14,D,L) Å

BROADCAST CHANNELS Eyewitness News

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N) The Wall “Ruben and Sandy” (Season Finale) (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

44News at 10 (N)

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

Cops (14) Å

Wrecked “The Phantom” (MA)

Saturday Night Live “A Saturday Night Live Thanksgiving Special” A compilation of 14 News at holiday sketches. (In Stereo) (14,D,L) Å 10:00PM (N) Å

Wheel of Fortune

) ` WNIN PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (N) (G) Å (DVS)

20/20 The stars of classic holiday movies. (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Cops (PG) Å

Conan Actor Jake Gyllenhaal. (14) Å

. $ WFIE (N) (G) Å

Criminal Minds “Neon Terror” A criminal sensationalizes his crimes. (14,L,V) Cops (PG) Å Full Frontal (MA)

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) (14,D,L)

Cops (PG) Å Conan Actor Jake Gyllenhaal. (14) Å

Homestead Rescue A couple terrified to hunt. (In Stereo) (PG) Å Cops (14) Å Little Women: Dallas Caylea throws D’Quan a birthday party. (14) Å

Movie: ››› “Neighbors” (2014)

Movie: ››‡ “X-Men: The Last Stand” (2006) Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››‡ “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Anna Kendrick, Rebel Wilson. (In Stereo) Å Little Women: Dallas Asta and Amanda argue. (14) Å

Access Hollywood (N) (PG) Å

Cops (14) Å Full Frontal (MA)

American Housewife (PG)

Cops (PG) Å The Big Bang Theory (14)

Modern Family (PG) Å (DVS)

Cops (14) Å The Big Bang Theory (PG)

The Big Bang

The Shannara Chronicles (N) (14)

Survivor “Fear of the Unknown” Alliances SEAL Team The team feels conflicted are put to the test. (N) (PG) about a task. (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å Cops (PG) Å The Big Bang Theory (14)

Who Wants to Be a A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving (In 9 + WEHT Millionaire (PG) Stereo) (G) Å

Cops (PG) Å The Big Bang Theory (14) Homestead Rescue “When Cows Attack” Homestead Rescue “Trapped” HomeHeat, coyotes and cows. (PG) steaders face being trapped. (PG)

Entertainment

The Big Bang Theory (PG) Homestead Rescue “When Cows Attack” Homestead Rescue The Raneys help Heat, coyotes and cows. (PG) the Kondors in Nevada. (14) Å

L * WEVV Tonight (N) Å

% WTBS Theory (14) Homestead Rescue A bee-obsessed owner attracting bears. (PG) Å

(6:00) Homestead Friends (PG) Å

Movie: ››‡ “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Anna Kendrick, Rebel Wilson. (In Stereo) Å Little Women: Dallas Caylea throws D’Quan a birthday party. (14) Å

College Basketball: MGM Main Event, Final: Teams TBA. Hawaii Five-0 (PG) Å (DVS)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

South Park (14)

Fresh Prince (PG)

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (14) Å

Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG)

Friends (14) Å

South Park (14)

Friends (PG) Å

South Park (MA)

Ozzy and Jack’s World Detour (14) Opposition (14)

Movie: ››› “The Boxtrolls” (2014) Voices of Isaac Hempstead-Wright. Å

Daily Show (14)

The 700 Club (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ›› “10,000 B.C.” (2008, Adventure) Steven Strait, Camilla Belle. Å

NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramento Kings. (N) (Live) Fresh Prince (PG)

South Park “The Black Friday Trilogy” (14) Å

Engagement (14)

0 DISC Rescue (14) Å Friends (PG) Å

(5:00) Neighbors

FX

The Shannara Chronicles “Blood” (14)

7 SPIKE Friends (PG) Å 8 Little Women: Dallas Asta and Amanda argue. (N) (14) Å

Little Women: Atlanta “A Little Thankful” The cast reflects. (N) (14,D,L)

(6:00) Grey’s Anatomy (14) Å

Little Women: Dallas Caylea throws D’Quan a birthday party. (N) (14) Å

9 LIFE

South Park (14)

Movie: ››› “Elf” (2003) Will Ferrell, James Caan. (In Stereo) Å

Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Ozzy and Jack’s World Detour (N) (14)

Fresh Prince (PG)

College Basketball: Maui Invitational, Final: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

Basketball

NBA Basketball: Golden State Warriors at Oklahoma City Thunder. (N) (Live)

College Basketball: Maui Invitational, Third Place: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

: ESPN2 Basketball ; ESPN NBA Countdown Movie: ››› “The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water” (2015) Å

Movie: ›››‡ “King Kong” (2005) Naomi Watts, Jack Black. A beauty tames a savage beast. Å (DVS)

< TNT Remember-Ttns > NICK Paradise Run (G) ? A&E B FREE (5:45) Movie: ››› “Despicable Me” (2010) (In Stereo) South Park (14) South Park (14) C COM South Park (14) (5:00) Movie: ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. A woman falls for an

Movie: ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Historical Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship.

‘PG-13’ (Adult language, adult situations, nudity, violence) Å

Treehouse Masters: Branched Out Building hideouts for newlyweds. (N) (PG)

Mr. Robot (MA) Å (DVS)

Animal Cribs (In Stereo) (PG)

AP

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

Bunk’d (In Stereo) (G) Å

Animal Cribs (PG)

I AMC artist aboard the ill-fated ship. ‘PG-13’ (Adult language, adult situations, nudity, violence) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

Unexpected (In Stereo) (14)

J Mr. Robot (N) (MA) Å (DVS)

Stuck in the Middle Bunk’d “Tidal (G) Å Wave” (G) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14) Bizaardvark (In Stereo) (G) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

90 Day Fiancé: Extended Luis questions staying; extended. (In Stereo) (14)

Expedition Unknown (PG) Å Property Brothers at Home (G)

Bizaardvark “Mom! Stop!” (G)

Stuck in the Middle Liv and Maddie (In (G) Å Stereo) (G) Å

Raven’s Home (In Stereo) (G) Å

Unexpected (N) (In Stereo) (14)

Law & Order (14) Raven’s Home (In Stereo) (G) Å

90 Day Fiancé: Extended Luis questions staying; extended. (N) (In Stereo) (14)

Tangled: The Series Animated. A blizzard threatens Corona. (Y7) Å

R USA (6:00) Movie: ››› “Tangled” (2010)

Lost Family (PG)

S DISN Voices of Mandy Moore. ‘PG’ Å U TLC

Property Brothers at Home (G) Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Skyfall” (2012, Action) Daniel Craig. James Bond must track down and destroy a threat to MI6.

V SYFY (5:55) Movie: ››› “Salt” (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie.

American Dad (14) Cleveland (14) American Dad (14) Bob’s Burgers (14) Bob’s Burgers (14) Family Guy (14) Family Guy (14) X TOON Kung Fu Panda 2 King of Hill (PG)

[ TRV Expedition (PG) ¨ HGTV Property Bro (PG)

7:30

Iron Chef Showdown (G) Å Iron Chef Showdown (N) (G) Å Iron Chef: Behind the Battle (N) (G) Iron Chef America (G) Å Iron Chef Showdown (G) Å Iron Chef: Behind the Battle (G) Å ≠ FOOD Iron Chef (G) Movie: ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” (2006, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley. Å ∞ CMT (6:00) Movie: ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” (2006) Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom. Å Movie: “With Love, Christmas” (2017) Emilie Ullerup. Premiere. Å Movie: “Marry Me at Christmas” (2017, Romance) Rachel Skarsten. Å Movie: “A Royal Christmas” (2014) Lacey Chabert, Stephen Hagan. (G) Å ≤ HALL Coming Home

THURSDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 Supernatural Sam and Dean search for Jack. (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å

BROADCAST CHANNELS Eyewitness News

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N) ) ` WNIN PBS NewsHour (N) Movie: “Anne of Green Gables: The Good Stars” (2017)

44News at 10 (N)

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

Cops (14) Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) (14,D,L)

The Good Doctor A patient resembles Shaun’s brother. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Cops (14) Å

Conan Actor Ellen Page. (14) Å

Movie: ›› “The Family” (2013)

NFL Football: New York Giants at Washington Redskins. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

S.W.A.T. “Radical” The SWAT team races to find a bomber. (N) (14,V)

Cops (PG) Å

Drop the Mic (14) Å

Football Night in America (N) (14)

Cops (PG) Å

Conan Actor Ellen Page. (14) Å

Alaska: The Last Frontier Singer Jewel returns to the homestead. (14)

Wheel of Fortune

Young Sheldon (N) Mom (N) (In Stereo) Life in Pieces (N) (PG) Å (DVS) (PG) Å (14) Å

Cops (14) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

. $ WFIE (N) (G) Å

Cops (PG) Å

Alaska: The Last Frontier New upgrades Alaska: The Last Frontier Singer-songto the homestead. (14) Å writer Jewel visits. (14) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

Access Hollywood (N) (PG) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG) Cops (14) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

Who Wants to Be a Kevin (Probably) Saves the World Kevin The Good Doctor “Pipes” Legalities 9 + WEHT Millionaire (PG) is tasked with being kind. (14) abound over an unborn child. (14,D,L)

Cops (14) Å The Big Bang Theory (PG)

NFL Football

Cops (PG) Å Seinfeld “The Pothole” (PG) Å

L * WEVV CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A Cops (14) Å Seinfeld “The Susie” (PG) Å

Cops (PG) Å

Seinfeld “The Van % WTBS Buren Boys” (PG)

(6:00) Homestead Rescue “Homestead Thanksgiving” The Kilchers celebrate Thanksgiving. (In Stereo)

0 DISC (PG) Å

Movie: ›‡ “The Sitter” (2011) Å

Movie: ››‡ “Meet the Fockers” (2004) Robert De Niro. Future in-laws clash in Florida. Å Movie: ›› “Christmas With the Kranks” (2004, Comedy) Tim Allen, Jamie Lee Curtis. A couple scramble to assemble a holiday celebration. Å SportsCenter (N)

Movie: “The Flight Before Christmas” (2015) Mayim Bialik, Ryan McPartlin. Two strangers share a room at a bed-and-breakfast on Christmas Eve. Å

College Basketball: Michigan State vs DePaul. Quarterfinal. (N) (Live)

College Basketball: Ohio State vs Gonzaga. Quarterfinal. (N) (Live)

Movie: ›‡ “The Sitter” (2011) Jonah Hill, Max Records. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››› “Meet the Parents” (2000, Comedy) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. (In Stereo) Å

SC Featured

College Basketball: Florida vs Stanford. Quarterfinal. (N) (Live)

Movie: ››‡ “Minions” (2015) Voices of Sandra Bullock. (In Stereo) Å

SportsCenter

(5:00) Movie: “Dear Movie: ›› “Christmas With the Kranks” (2004, Comedy) Tim Allen, Jamie Lee Santa” Å Curtis. A couple scramble to assemble a holiday celebration. Å

Friends (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å 7 SPIKE Friends (PG) Å 8 FX (6:00) Movie: ››‡ “Minions” (2015) (In Stereo) Å

9 LIFE : ESPN2 (6:00) College Basketball: Butler vs Texas. Quarterfinal.

Live PD (14)

Movie: ››‡ “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (1997, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum. Å (DVS) Live PD (14)

Movie: ››› “Arthur Christmas” (2011) Voices of James McAvoy. Å

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ; ESPN College Football: Mississippi at Mississippi State. From Davis Wade Stadium in Starkville, Miss. (N) (Live) Movie: ›››‡ “Avatar” (2009) Sam Worthington. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world. Å (DVS) < TNT Jurassic Park III Movie: ›‡ “Annie” (2014) Jamie Foxx, Quvenzhané Wallis. Premiere. (In Stereo) Å Fresh Prince (PG) Friends (14) Å > NICK SpongeBob (Y7)

The 700 Club (In Stereo) Å South Park (MA)

South Park (MA)

South Park (14)

Movie: ››› “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation” (1989) (In Stereo)

Live PD (14) Live PD (14) ? A&E Live PD (14) B FREE (5:40) Movie: ››› “Elf” (2003) Will Ferrell. (In Stereo) South Park (14) South Park (14) C COM South Park (14)

Movie: ›››› “The Godfather, Part II” (1974, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert Duvall, Diane Keaton. Michael Corleone moves his father’s crime family to Las Vegas. ‘R’ (Adult language, adult situations, graphic violence) Å

(4:30) Movie: ›››› “The Godfather” (1972, Drama) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino,

South Park (MA)

I AMC James Caan. A mafia patriarch tries to hold his empire together. ‘R’ Å

Mysteries at the Museum (PG) Å

Mod Fam (PG)

Cromarties (14)

Tanked “SHAQ-SIZED!” (PG) Å

Chrisley (14)

Mod Fam (PG)

Mod Fam (PG)

Tanked “Fish Flop Hip Hop” (PG) Mod Fam (PG)

Bizaardvark (In Stereo) (G) Å

Cromarties (14)

Chrisley (14)

Bunk’d “Fog’d In” (G) Å

Tanked “Prince Fielder’s Big Hit” (PG)

Tanked: Tanksgiving “Episode 3”

Long Lost Family (PG) Å

Chrisley (14)

Chrisley (14)

Long Lost Family (PG) Å

Stuck in the Middle Bunk’d “Mother (G) Å May I?” (G) Å

Tanked: Tanksgiving “Episode 2”

Tanksgiving

Bizaardvark “Friend Raven’s Home Fight!” (G) “Vest in Show” (G)

Mysteries at the Museum (N) (PG)

King of Hill (PG)

American Dad (14) Burgers (PG)

Movie: ››‡ “Shooter” (2007) Mark Wahlberg. A wounded sniper plots revenge against those who betrayed him.

Long Lost Family (PG) Å

Chrisley (14)

Chrisley (14)

Long Lost Family (PG) Å

Chrisley (14)

J

Stuck in the Middle Liv and Maddie (In (In Stereo) (G) Stereo) (G) Å

AP

R USA (5:00) Movie:

Long Lost Family (PG) Å

Long Lost Family (PG) Å

Teen Titans (PG)

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Flip or Flop Ft. (G)

Flipping Texas (G)

Flip/Flop Veg. (G)

Fixer Upper (G)

Movie: “A Dream of Christmas” (2016) Nikki DeLoach, Andrew Walker. Å

Beat Bobby (G)

Beat Bobby (G)

Beat Bobby (G)

Chopped “Celebrating Veterans” (G)

Beat Bobby (G)

Beat Bobby (G)

Chopped “Celebrating Veterans” (G)

Movie: “A Gift to Remember” (2017, Romance) Peter Porte, Ali Liebert. Å

Beat Bobby (G)

(6:00) Chopped (G) Chopped “Beast Feast” (G) Å

Movie: “The Mistletoe Inn” (2017) Alicia Witt, David Alpay. Premiere. Å

Movie: ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Penélope Cruz. Å Sweet Christm.

Last-Standing (PG) Movie: ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Penélope Cruz. Å

Flip/Flop Veg. (G)

Food Paradise (G)

American Dad (14) Cleveland (14)

(5:02) Movie: ›››‡ “Skyfall” (2012) Daniel Craig.

Lost Family (PG)

Movie: “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017, Children’s) Dove Cameron. The pressure to be perfect gets to be too much for Mal. (In Stereo) ‘NR’ Å

TLC SYFY TOON TRV HGTV FOOD CMT HALL

S DISN “Descendants” U V X [ ¨ ≠ ∞ ≤

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Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed New upgrades to the homestead. (14)

(6:00) Alaska: The

9:30

NCIS: Los Angeles The team question Joelle’s backstory. (N) (In Stereo) (14)

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

44News at 10

The James Brown Show (N) Å

Castle Working with a detective from Hong Kong. (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Alaska: The Last Frontier Otto and August seek a massive machine. (14)

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Dog (PG)

AP

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

(6:00) Movie: “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017, Children’s)

Law & Order (14)

Monsters (PG)

Monsters Inside Me: Extra Deadly (14)

(5:48) The Walking The Walking Dead Negan and the Saviors face a dilemma. (MA) Å

Andi Mack “The Snorpion” (G)

Food Paradise (N) (G) Å

Rick, Morty (14)

Gauntlet (14)

8:30

The Voice “Live Top 11 Performances” The top 11 artists perform. (N) (In Stereo Live) (PG,L) Å

Wheel of Fortune

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N) lains from Earth-X attack. (N) (14) from Earth-X attack. (N) (14) ) ` WNIN PBS NewsHour (N) The 80s (My Music) Celebration of pop hits from the 1980s. (In Stereo) Å

9:30

M*A*S*H (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

Cops (14) Å

Cops (14) Å

7 SPIKE Cops (14) Å

8

Movie: “Wrapped Up in Christmas” (2017, Romance) Tatyana Ali, Brendan Fehr.

Premiere. Molly asks the mall Santa to find a boyfriend for her aunt. Å

(6:00) Grey’s Anatomy (14) Å

9 LIFE

Dog the Bounty Hunter (PG) Å

? A&E

Full House (G)

Andi Mack (In Stereo) (G) Å

Futurama (PG)

Futurama (PG)

King of Hill (PG)

Delicious (G)

X TOON We Bare (Y7)

[ TRV

Good Bones “Eyesore Overhaul” (G)

≤ HALL Like Christmas

Friends (PG) Å

Dog the Bounty Hunter (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

Good Bones (G) Å

Futurama (14)

Futurama (14)

The Healer (N) (In Stereo) (PG)

Stuck in the Middle Liv and Maddie (In (G) Å Stereo) (G) Å

The Last Alaskans “Fire and Ice” (PG)

Movie: “Christmas List” (2016, Romance) Alicia Witt, Gabriel Hogan. Å

Opposition (14)

Man v. Food (G)

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Man v. Food (G)

Mod Fam (PG)

Futurama (14)

Ginormous (G)

Cops (14) Å

Cops (14) Å

Street Outlaws “Episode 35” (In Stereo) (14) Å

Search Party “Paralysis” (MA)

Engagement (14)

Cops (14) Å

E:60

Friends (PG) Å

Dog & Beth: Fight of Their Lives (PG)

Fresh Prince (PG)

Castle “Always” (In Stereo) (PG,L,S,V)

Fresh Prince (PG)

South Park (14)

South Park (MA)

South Park (14)

Daily Show (14)

Movie: ››› “Snowglobe” (2007, Fantasy) Christina Milian. (In Stereo) Å

Dog the Bounty Hunter (PG) Å

Friends (PG) Å

NFL PrimeTime Å

SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt

Movie: “Wrapped Up in Christmas” (2017, Romance) Tatyana Ali, Brendan Fehr.

Molly asks the mall Santa to find a boyfriend for her aunt. Å

Cops (14) Å

Street Outlaws “Midnight Riders” Oklahoma City’s street races. (14)

Engagement (14)

Dallas Cakes (N)

Mod Fam (PG)

Man v. Food (G)

Aqua Teen (PG)

Holiday Baking Championship (G)

Good Bones (G) Å

Man v. Food (G)

Chicken (14)

Futurama (14)

Long Island Medium (In Stereo) (PG)

Futurama (14)

Man v. Food (G)

Bob’s Burgers (14)

Futurama (14)

Christmas Cookie Challenge (G) Å

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Man v. Food (G)

Frisky Dingo (MA)

Futurama (14)

The Healer (In Stereo) (PG)

Bizaardvark (In Stereo) (G) Å

Damnation “Sam Riley’s Body” (MA)

The Last Alaskans “Dark Winter” (PG)

Stuck in the Middle Bunk’d “Food Fight” Bunk’d “Camp (G) Å (G) Å Stinky Waka” (G)

Mod Fam (PG)

The Last Alaskans “On Thin Ice” (PG)

Movie: “A Perfect Christmas” (2016) Susie Abromeit, Dillon Casey. Å

Movie: “Broadcasting Christmas” (2016) Melissa Joan Hart, Dean Cain. Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Holiday” (2006) Cameron Diaz. Two women from different countries swap homes at Christmas.

Vegas Cakes (G)

House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

Ginormous (G)

Family Guy (14)

Futurama (14)

Long Lost Family (In Stereo) (PG)

Bizaardvark “Hawk- Raven’s Home (In ward” (G) Stereo) (G) Å

Mod Fam (PG)

The Last Alaskans (PG) Å

American Dad (14) Bob’s Burgers (14) Bob’s Burgers (14) Family Guy (14)

Man v. Food (G)

Access Hollywood (N) (PG) Å

Robert Kirkman’s Secret History of Com- Movie: ›››‡ “The Matrix” (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. A computer ics “City of Heroes” (N) (14) hacker learns his world is a computer simulation. ‘R’ (Adult language, violence) Å

Holiday Baking Championship (G) Holiday Baking Championship (N) (G) Christmas Cookie Challenge (N) (G) ≠ FOOD Cake Wars (G) ∞ CMT Last-Standing (PG) Movie: ››‡ “The Holiday” (2006) Cameron Diaz. Two women from different countries swap homes at Christmas.

¨ HGTV Love It-List It (PG)

Man v. Food (G)

American Dad (14) Cleveland (14)

Futurama (PG)

Long Island Medium (N) (PG)

Long Lost Family (N) (In Stereo) (PG)

Raven’s Home (In Stereo) (G) Å

U TLC Lost Family (PG) V SYFY The Lone Ranger

Stuck in the Middle Bizaardvark “Yes (G) Å and No” (G) Å

WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (In Stereo Live) (PG,V) Å

The Last Alaskans “Dark Winter” (PG)

Engagement (14)

Seinfeld “The Yada Conan (14,D,L) Å Yada” (PG)

Engagement (PG)

SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) (Live) Å

Daily Show (14)

Raven’s Home (In

Delicious (G)

Cops (14) Å

The 700 Club (In Stereo) Å

(6:00) NCIS (PG)

Bizarre (PG)

M*A*S*H (PG)

Movie: “Angry Angel” (2017) Jason Biggs, Brenda Song. Premiere. Å

Ride With Norman Reedus Riding around the Big Island of Hawaii. (14)

Nightline (N) (G) Å Inside Edition (N) (PG) Å

Movie: ››› “Star Trek Into Darkness” (2013, Science Fiction) Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto. (In Stereo) Å

E:60

David Gilmour

Last Man Standing (PG) Å

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (In The Late Late Show With James Corden DailyMailTV (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å (In Stereo) (14,D,L) Å Stereo) Å

Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) (14,D,L)

Movie: › “Joe Dirt” (2001, Comedy) David Spade, Dennis Miller. Å

The Last Alaskans “On Thin Ice” (PG)

Futurama (PG)

Fresh Prince (G)

American Dad (In Stereo) (14) Å

NOVEMBER 27, 2017 12:00 12:30

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Late Night With Seth Meyers (In Stereo) Last Call With (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å (14) Å Carson Daly (14)

Street Outlaws “Episode 21” (In Stereo) (14) Å

Cops (14) Å

The Cleveland Show (14) Å

11:30

Movie: ›››‡ “A Few Good Men” (1992) Tom Cruise. A Navy lawyer defends two Marines in a comrade’s death.

Fresh Prince (PG)

Dog & Beth: Fight of Their Lives Beth Chapman battles throat cancer. (PG,L)

Full House (G)

Last Alask (PG)

S DISN Stereo) (G) Å

J AP R USA

I AMC Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. ‘R’ Å

(5:00) Movie: ›››‡ “The Matrix” (1999, Science Fiction)

B FREE (5:00) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” Å South Park (14) South Park (14) C COM South Park (14)

Dog (PG)

Full House (G)

Full House (G)

Movie: ››‡ “Olympus Has Fallen” (2013) Gerard Butler. Å (DVS)

Bourne Ulti.

< TNT

College Basketball: Wisconsin at Virginia. (N) (Live)

NFL Football: Houston Texans at Baltimore Ravens. (N) (Live)

; ESPN Monday Night

Cops (14) Å

Family Guy (In Stereo) (14) Å

11:00

The 80s (My Music) Celebration of pop hits from the 1980s. (In Stereo) Å

Movie: “Dear Secret Santa” (2013, Romance) Tatyana Ali, Lamorne Morris. A woman receives a Christmas card from a secret admirer. Å

Movie: ››› “Star Trek Into Darkness” (2013, Science Fiction) Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto. (In Stereo) Å

Cops (14) Å

Street Outlaws “Episode 35” (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å

(4:30) Star Trek

> NICK SpongeBob (Y7)

M*A*S*H (PG)

Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders (PG)

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: ESPN2 (6:00) College Basketball: Maryland at Syracuse. (N) (Live)

M*A*S*H (PG)

Island Life (G)

Holiday Baking Championship (G)

Today’s Service at FOR AN OIL Yesterday’ss CHANGE Price...

FX

Cops (14) Å

Street Outlaws “Episode 21” (Season Premiere) (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Cops (PG) Å

M*A*S*H (PG)

44News at 10 (N)

10:30

The Simpsons (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Family Guy (14) Å Family Guy (14) Å American Dad (14) American Dad (14) Conan (N) (14,D,L) Å (DVS) (DVS) Å (DVS) Å (DVS)

M*A*S*H (PG)

(6:00) Street Outlaws: Mayhem Marathon “Paint It Black” (N) 0 DISC (In Stereo) Å

% WTBS (DVS)

Family Guy (14) Å Family Guy (14) Å Family Guy “Call (DVS) Girl” (14,D,L,S,V)

M*A*S*H (PG)

Scorpion “Crime Every Mountain” The team helps when a plane crashes. (14)

Superior Donuts (N) 9JKL “Lovers Get(PG) Å away” (N) (PG)

Kevin Can Wait (N) Man With a Plan (PG) Å (N) (PG) Å

Entertainment

CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A M*A*S*H (PG)

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

A Very Pentatonix Christmas A cappella 14 News at singers celebrate the season. (N) 10:00PM (N) Å

The Good Doctor “Intangibles” Treating a young boy from the Congo. (14)

L * WEVV Tonight (N) Å

The Big Bang Theory (14) Å

10:00

David Gilmour: Live in Pompeii David Gilmour performs.

Who Wants to Be a CMA Country Christmas Music stars perform holiday songs. (N) (In Stereo) Å 9 + WEHT Millionaire (PG)

. $ WFIE (N) (G) Å

9:00

Arrow “Crisis on Earth-X, Part 2” Villains Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

8:00

Supergirl “Crisis on Earth-X, Part 1” Vil-

7:30

Eyewitness News

BROADCAST CHANNELS

MONDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00

Burgers (PG)

Extreme Hotels (G) Å

Chicken (14)

Movie: ›› “Horns” (2013) Å

Unexpected “Labor and Delivery” (14)

Movie: “Let It Snow” (2013) Candace Cameron Bure, Jesse Hutch. Å

Guy’s Big Project “Chef Interview” (G)

Cromarties (14)

Bunk’d “Mud Fight” Bizaardvark (In (G) Å Stereo) (G) Å

Chrisley (14)

Beach Hunters (G) Beach Hunters (G) Island Life (G)

Food Paradise (G) Å

Squidbillies (14)

Movie: ›› “Where the Heart Is” (2000, Comedy-Drama) Natalie Portman, Ashley Judd, Stockard Channing. Å

Caribbean Life (G)

Christmas Cookie Challenge (G) Å

Caribbean Life (G)

Top of the World “Alaska” (N) (G)

Rick, Morty (14)

Movie: ›‡ “I, Frankenstein” (2014) Aaron Eckhart, Bill Nighy. Å

Movie: “Finding Santa” (2017, Romance) Jodie Sweetin. Å

Holiday Baking Championship (G)

Island Life (N) (G)

Extreme Hotels (N) (G) Å

Beach Hunters (G) Beach Hunters (G) Island Life (N) (G)

Mod Fam (PG)

Stuck in the Middle Bunk’d “Bad Dog!” (G) Å (G) Å

Mod Fam (PG)

The Walking Dead (MA) Å

Intruders “Suburban Assault” (14)

The Walking Dead Confrontation with the Saviors continue. (MA) Å

Intruders “Episode 4” (In Stereo) (14)

Comic Book Men (N) (PG) Å

90 Day Fiancé “Out of Nowhere” Nicole and Azan have a big fight. (PG)

K.C. Undercover “Deleted!” (Y7)

Mod Fam (PG)

Friends (14) Å

Movie: › “Joe Dirt” (2001, Comedy) David Spade. Å

≤ HALL ChristmasWrap (G) Movie: “Switched for Christmas” (2017) Candace Cameron Bure. Premiere.

Hawaii Life (N) (G)

Mod Fam (PG)

Friends (14) Å

Movie: ››› “Home Alone” (1990) Macaulay Culkin. (In Stereo) Å

Guy’s Big Project “Chef Interview” (G) ≠ FOOD Guy’s Games (G) Guy’s Grocery Games (N) (G) Å ∞ CMT Movie: ›› “Failure to Launch” (2006) Matthew McConaughey, Sarah Jessica Parker. Å

Hawaii Life (N) (G)

Family Guy (14)

Food Paradise (N) (G) Å

Food Paradise (G)

¨ HGTV Fixer Upper (G)

American Dad (14) Family Guy (14)

[ TRV

Burgers (PG)

King of Hill (PG)

King of Hill (PG)

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Scandal “Mercy” Olivia feels defeated by Blue Bloods “PayPeus. (In Stereo) (14,D,V) Å back” (14,D,L,V)

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NOVEMBER 26, 2017 12:00 12:30

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14 News at 10:00PM (N) Å

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SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

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Movie: “Christmas in the City” (2013, Drama) Ashley Williams, Ashanti, Jon Prescott. A woman brings the Christmas spirit back to her store. Å

Movie: ›‡ “Pixels” (2015) Å

Ink Master: Angels (14) Å

Movie: “Christmas Cookies” (2016, Drama) Jill Wagner, Wes Brown. Å

Movie: ›› “Road House” (1989) Patrick Swayze. A legendary bouncer agrees to tame a notorious gin mill. Å

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NOVEMBER 21, 2017 12:00 12:30

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Streets of Compton A history of the Los Angeles suburb. (14) Å

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WWE SmackDown! Survivor Series PPV results. (N) (PG,D,L,V) Å

Mystery of the Lost Islands (In Stereo)

Movie: ››› “Meet the Robinsons” (2007, Children’s) Voices of Angela Bassett, Tom Selleck. (In Stereo) ‘G’ Å

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Snoop Dogg: Joker’s Wild (14)

College Basketball: Maui Invitational, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Major Crimes (Part 4 of 5) (14) Å

SportsCenter (N)

College Basketball: Hall of Fame Classic, Final: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

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(4:45) Movie: “Two Movie: ››‡ “The Notebook” (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams, James Garner. A man tells a story to a woman about two lovers. ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations) Å

(6:25) Tosh.0 (14)

Major Crimes (N) (14) Å

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Major Crimes (Part 3 of 5) (14) Å

MLS Soccer: Toronto FC at Columbus Crew SC. (N) (Live)

College Basketball: Maui Invitational, Consolation Round: Teams TBA. (N)

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PAGE B10

NOVEMBER 21, 2017

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