July 22, 2014 - The Posey County News

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Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, IN

“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”

Tuesday, July 22, 2014

Posey County’s only locally-owned newspaper

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Volume 134 Edition 29

New Harmony residents to wait out decision on FEMA Flood Plain plan

Property insurance rates could double

Posey County 4-H Fair talent show winner Amber Allyn shows that she was all wound up about this year’s Posey County Fair. Nearperfect weather made for one of the most pleasant fair weeks in most peoples’ memories. Photo by Dave Pearce

By Lois Mittino Gray In a Posey County News front page story last week, the problem of FEMA’s new floodplain boundary map for New Harmony that reclassifies over 50 percent of the town as Class A high risk floodplain was discussed. Effects of this redrawn map will include homeowners with mortgages having to purchase expensive FEMA national flood insurance, perceived lowered property values, and restrictions on building permits and additions to current structures.

Members of the town council, the business community, and local homeowners are clamoring for more information on how this will affect them when the map boundaries become effective November 5. In response to growing concern, the New Harmony Town Council has scheduled a public information meeting on Saturday, August 23 in the Granary at 9 a.m.

“We are working on it and the elevation data is under review at the DNR at this time. We should have some answers by then,” said Council Member Linda Warrum, who has been attending meetings and contacting officials about the issue all summer.

It is expected that local legislators or their representatives, real estate experts, bankers, county commissioners and DNR/FEMA employees will attend.

The public is invited to come with questions and a listening ear.

Information is critical for local residents who are just now finding out about this change and its implications. “Many people feel that the town council has known about this for a long time, but we did not know any more about this than they did. We found out when they found out,” said Joe Straw, Town Council President.

Straw and Warrum agree that they first became aware of the problem at the May 9 Farm Bureau sponsored public meeting held in the Granary when DNR Assistant Director of Water George Bowman explained that the new elevation number to be above the floodplain was going to be 386.1 feet above sea level. Most of New Harmony is at 380 feet in eleva-

tion.

“We asked then, and still want to, know how did they come up with this number?” Straw said. Local experts feel it is set too high and does not truly reflect the natural flow of the Wabash River water. It uses two highest flood level numbers that were anomalies.”

Councilwoman Warrum learned at a meeting the end of June in Bedford that the 381.6 feet elevation number is now in review by the DNR. “We thought it was set in stone at first, but evidently our questions as to the process used to determine it has caused them to go back and do their homework some more. We should find out soon if the number will change.”

Meetings have been held statewide on floodplain re-designation and many other towns on the White and Wabash Rivers will be adversely affected too.

FEMA will create these map changes and the Indiana Department of Natural Resources Water Division will administer it. The changes will require many more property owners to buy FEMA National Flood Insurance and that bodes well with the government agency.

It is almost 24 billion dollars in debt after Hurricanes Katrina and Sandy and needs to refill its coffers.

New Harmony Business Associates President David A. Flanders sent the town council a letter notifying them that his group unanimously voted for a motion requesting elected officials convene a public meeting with the appropriate representatives to answer questions and discuss the implications of the proposed flood map for New Harmony. In addition, as a member of the New Harmony Planning Commission, he made a motion adopted unanimously requesting the town council retain such expertise as necessary to evaluate the map and its implications and propose strategies to mitigate its effect.

The town council has been notified it must pass an ordinance for flood hazard areas sent to them by FEMA/ DNR by the November 5 date. “It is 21 pages

Continued on Page A11

State mandates require extra court security here

By Valerie Werkmeister The court system in Posey County will soon have armed security thanks to a mandate handed down from the Indiana Supreme Court. Sheriff Greg Oeth informed the Posey County Council during their Tuesday, July 8, meeting that he is currently working on a proposal to hire four new deputies. Oeth plans to have two deputies in each building that houses court. Oeth stated Posey County is the only county in the region that does not already have a physical person providing security for the courtrooms.

He intends to have one deputy at the entry point of the building and a second deputy stationed near the courtroom when it is in session. If court is not in session, that deputy may be utilized wherever necessary.

The county has already installed camera systems in both courtrooms as well as other public access areas. Oeth said the problem with having deputies provide security has been the expense to the county. He is currently working on a budget that will be for courthouse security.

Briefly Poseyville Autumnfest to be held September 27-28 The Poseyville Autumnfest will be held on the last full weekend of September on the 27 and 28. This year’s theme is Posey County, a tale of two centuries. Posey County is 200 years old this year, so come enjoy the festivities. Again this year, entertainment on Saturday evening will be the Hot Rod Lincoln Band.

Purdue, Health Dept. unite for food program Are you thinking about making healthy living part of your 2014 goals?

Join Marion VA Nutrition Services along with Posey County Health Department and Purdue Extension for the Move! Towards a healthier you classes. This free eight week series covers eating well, sleeping better, moving more, and finding your healthy weight. This program will meet weekly on Tuesdays from 4:30-5:30 p.m., at the Alexandrian Public Library July 8 - August 26. To register or for more information, please contact Kristina Carter, Posey County Public Health Nurse at 812-838-1330.

New Harmony to hold FEMA Flood Map community meeting At a recent Town Council meeting, council member Linda Warrum announced a community meeting with representatives of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to answer questions regarding the proposed FEMA Flood Map for New Harmony. Insurance reps also have also been invited. Council president Joe Straw made a special request to share this announcement with business members; presumably in response to NHBA’S June 5 letter to him asking for an informational meeting. While it’s not clear that Council has formulated an official response to the proposed FEMA flood map, this is a start. This meeting is open to all residents of New Harmony. Saturday, August 23 at 9 a.m. at The Granary, 413 W. Granary Street. For more information, contact Town Hall at 812.682.4846.

Villages of Indiana announces foster parent information nights At any given time there are 10,000 children in Indiana’s foster care system.

The Villages of Indiana is hosting foster parent information events. The Villages is a private, statewide non-profit organization provides an array of family services, including foster care training and certification for Hoosier parents. Upcoming info nights in the Evansville area are scheduled for: Aug. 21 or Sept. 18, 2014 at 5:30 p.m.

The Villages at 100 N. St. Joseph Ave., Suite 200, RSVP to 800-601-7754 PC Democrats to host Poker Run Posey County Democrats will host a Poker Run Saturday, August 2,2014 at 10 a.m. Location: Lueder Barn, 810 Upper Upton Road, Mount Vernon, Ind. 50 percent of proceeds from Registration will go to the Posey County Relay For Life. Cost - $15 per driver, $5 each passenger. Under 18 years old must be accompanied by a parent. For more information call 812-4554693 or 812-568-2225.

Retrospective ...... A 4 Legals ...................B 4 Classifieds ........ B 6 - 7 Community ......... A 7

Council members approved a $20,000 additional appropriation for the Auditor’s office. Auditor Kyle Haney requested the funds in order to implement a new time clock system. The funds will be used to purchase a new software system and a time clock for the sheriff’s department. Currently, county employees fill out a paper time card. An employee in the auditor’s office must then input the data on a spreadsheet to tally the time and then it is

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Arrests made in ‘shots fired’ call Special to the News On July 15 at about 11:45 a.m. Mount Vernon police were dispatched to the area of Sawmill Street and Short Sycamore streets on a “shots fired” call.

According to information from Mount Vernon Police Chief Grant Beloat, officers arrived on scene and were told by witnesses that a light color Monte Carlo was involved in the incident and that one of the people involved was Spencer Key Jr. Officers located the vehicle approximately one block from the scene. Two males were standing in front of the vehicle. One of the males was identified as 22-year-old Spencer Key Jr., of Mount Vernon, Ind. Both men were taken to the Posey County Jail for additional questioning. A pat down of Key resulted in the discovery of a clear plastic baggie containing marijuana. He was charged with Possession of Marijuana with a prior conviction, a misdemeanor.

As part of the additional investigation, officers searched a home located at 118 S. Owen Street Lot 5.

During the search, 23-year-old Taylor Key of Mount Vernon, Ind., was located hiding in a bedroom closet.

Key gave officers false information concerning his name and date of birth. According to police, he became

very hostile and was arrested on charges of Disorderly Conduct and False Informing. A warrant check also showed that Taylor Key had warrants for his arrest from Vanderburgh County, Ind. Information was also obtained that indicated 43-year-old Edward Lewis of 1018 Sycamore Street was involved in the shots being fired. A search warrant was issued for 1018 Sycamore Street. During the search of the residence a Hi-Point Model C9 9 millimeter handgun and a partial box of 9 millimeter ammunition were located. Lewis was arrested and taken to the Posey County Jail on charges of Criminal Recklessness with a Firearm and Pointing a Firearm, both felonies.

During the investigation two 9 millimeter shell casings were found in the street near the intersection of Sycamore Street and Sawmill streets. A black Remington .22 caliber rifle was located in the alley behind 839 Sycamore Street. The investigation is continuing and additional arrests are possible.

The Mount Vernon Police Department was assisted in the investigation by the Posey County Sheriff’s Department and the Indiana State Police.

The Friends of Harmonie Board Member President Fred Hirsch, along with his wife Marilyn and daughters (l) Michelle Hirsch and (r)Valerie Dassel, show-off the door prizes that will soon be claimed by lucky winners at the annual Luau that was held at New Harmonie State Park on Saturday, July 19. The crowd of more than 325 enjoyed the perfect weather, delicious food and free swimming. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Deaths .............. ...A3 Church ................ A 8 Social .................. A 5 School ................. A 6

Sports ............... B 2 - 3 Bus/Ag ................ A 6 Opinion ............... A 2 TV Guide........ A9-10

PAGE A2 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

OPINION

If you enjoy Posey County events, thank a volunteer Can you believe summer break is nearly over?

Most years, by the time the Posey County Fair rolls around, parents and students alike are ready for the youngsters to be back in school. But this year, it seems, there have been so many things going on that neither the parents nor the students seem to be ready to head back to the hallways.

Part of the reason the summer has seemed shorter this year has been the weather. With daily high temperatures in the middle 80s in the middle of July, it makes the days fly. The youngsters and the fans alike can enjoy the summer baseball seasons and the all star seasons that come after that. This year’s fair was one of the most pleasant I have ever attended.

Speaking of the fair, I was asked this year to judge a couple of events. I put off the photography judging long enough that workers in the Extension Office were able to find someone else for this year. I love doing

it and I love to constructively criticize the work of the young photographers.

TRUTH...

STRANGER THAN FICTION

BY DAVE PEARCE But the judging is always on a Monday, the day we prepare the newspaper for print.

But I did agree to judge the talent show. I probably was not qualified to comment on the acts but I justified my position by realizing that laymen are often going to be the ultimate judge of your entry. I qualify as a layman.

But secondly, Katie Beste York asked me to judge.

If you have spent any time around the fair, you will quickly realize the number of hours donated by so many to make the Posey County Fair happen.

At the top of the list has to

be the Beste family. Katie’s mother Joanie even created the backdrop for the fair royalty pageantry this year.

Although they work mostly behind the scenes, no one has any idea the number of hours this family and a few others put in to make the fair a success.

As a matter of fact, not only is Katie a volunteer over all the pageants, she is also the volunteer who has headed up the talent show for several years. But at the conclusion of this year’s show, Katie announced that with a baby on the way, there was no way she could continue to organize the talent show each year. She asked for a volunteer and I believe someone has stepped up.

Then there are the ladies who do the cooking of all the food in the Posey County Community Center. Each night of the fair, you can bring the family and get a delicious home-cooked meal for a reasonable price.

Not only do the ladies cook the meals, they get there early to prepare the dining

hall and they stay long after everyone has eaten to clean up every night.

Then there are those who volunteer to judge each of the projects. One trip through the exhibit hall will give you an indication of how many projects are now possible for 4-H members. For every project, there must be a judge. This is a person who thinks the youngsters of the county are worthwhile. They volunteer their time and subject themselves to parental criticism in an effort to keep the Posey County Fair going.

Then there are the men and women of Posey County Motocross. A few years ago, this organization came into being and the Posey County Fairgrounds have become known as one of the best motocross tracks in the area. It is also one of the friendliest. And what do these volunteers gain from their time an energy?

Simply the feeling that they are doing something to make Posey County a

better place. And all the proceeds of these races are donated right back into the fairgrounds.

With the completion of the fair comes the Kunstfest, River Days, and Autumnfest. I certainly hope everyone who attends these events realize how many hours volunteers put in to guarantee these festivals come around every year.

But even if you don’t take the time to recognize those who continue to do community service to keep

our community events afloat, please do me one favor. Please don’t complain about anything. Just remember, if there’s something happening you don’t like, you can take an active role by volunteering and changing it.

These people deserve better than having others complain about their volunteer efforts. The next time you see one of them, take a minute to tell them you appreciate their efforts.

That’s what I just did.

Guest Editorial: Greg Allen An Orchestrated Invasion of the Homeland My Mother hits the pristine age of 80 this year. She’s always been one who likes to write letters and share her thoughts with others. One of her hobbies is decorating stationary and she’s won awards for that.

She’s had pen-pals for as long as I can remember and still has some. One of those pen-pals she corresponds with lives in Texas. That particular pen-pal, a lady, lives close to the southern border of the Lone Star State. In a recent letter she wrote to my Mom she spoke of the fear she had for her family and friends. The catalyst of that fear is the invasion of thousands of illegal’s coming across the border into her neighborhood and surrounding towns.

She said her family, relatives, and friends live in constant fear for their safety and grow angrier each day at the lack of protection the US government has forfeited its citizens.

My Mother’s pen-pal is a senior citizen, yet, instead of enjoying her retirement she lives in fear and to me that just simply seems un-American.

That Texan states her husband and their friends have begun to arm themselves heavily.

If you analyze that statement one would have to conclude that’s the direct opposite of freedom and liberty and the unfortunate part is its all preventable.

From Birmingham to Gaza I grew up in a state where segregation was de jure. African Americans, we called them Coloreds, could not eat with, marry, go to school with or ride in GAVEL the front of buses with GAMUT white people and Native BY JUDGE Americans. JIM REDWINE The most completely segregated places in Oklahoma were probably the churches.

Black people were not allowed in my Christian Church where my father served as an elder until his funeral in 1964. They were allowed to sit in the balcony for his services at my mother’s demand. This was consistent with the policy at the movie theaters where African Americans paid full price to sit only in the balcony.

Many white people then believed that the push for equal rights for Blacks came from Communists and outside agitators. There was a general consensus that Coloreds, if left alone, would be happy with their lot.

White supremacists of that era knew that just as in Ante-Bellum days Black churches were a center for fomenting the Movement; i.e., the claims for equal treatment. They also knew white people were not likely to attend a Black church. Therefore, when several Klansmen bombed the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, September 15, 1963, they were assured any victims would be Black. This was a deliberate, pre-planned attack on defenseless people, in this case, four African American girls; one aged eleven and three aged fourteen.

Even among staunch segregationists this heinous and callous act raised disgust and calls for justice. The next day President Kennedy sounded the call for such a response:

“If these cruel and tragic events can only awaken that city and state, if they can only awaken this entire nation to a realization of the folly of racial injustice and hatred and violence, then it is not too late for all concerned to unite in steps toward peaceful progress before more lives are lost.”

(Taken from CNN’s website) As a child I remember hearing adults justify segregation with a general evocation of the Bible and the firm conviction their god ordained a separation of the races. I do not recall any specific citations to chapter and verse.

I was reminded of segregation and its sometimes religious underpinnings when I saw the July 16, 2014 photograph taken by Pulitzer Prize winner Tyler Hicks of the New York Times. He was an eyewitness to an Israeli bombing of a beach in the Gaza Strip, a part of Palestine and not a part of Israel. The bomb leveled a small shack on the beach. A child ran from the bombing and, according to Mr. Hicks, about thirty seconds later the Israelis bombed the shack again. Four Palestinian children including the running child, but no Hamas soldiers or military equipment, were destroyed. The Palestinian children were aged nine to eleven, younger than the four African American children murdered in Birmingham.

President Carter, in his 2006 book Palestine Peace Not Apartheid, described Israeli rule over Israel and Palestine as a kind of apartheid. He was criticized by some and agreed with by others for his comparison of Israel to South Africa before Nelson Mandela, formerly called a terrorist by the white South African government, led the way to justice. In light of recent events in Palestine and more than fifty years of Israeli occupation, perhaps a retrospective is in order.

PUBLISHER / EDITOR DAVID PEARCE

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

The Obama Administration is loosely interpreting, manipulating, legislation signed into law by George W. Bush that pertained to human trafficking.

An exorbitant amount of money is being spent on border protection that doesn’t correlate to protection at all. Border patrol agents are being instructed to change diapers, baby sit illegal youngsters, and according to Rick Perry, the Governor of Texas, agents aren’t patrolling the border at all. In reality, the Obama administration has positioned the border patrol 45 miles inside the confines of the United States.

The Obama Administration’s reason for doing that is calculated. The explanation the Administration gives for doing such a thing is they want illegals to be captured on American soil so they can be given a deportation hearing. If they were turned away at the border they wouldn’t be able to have such a hearing.

At the taxpayers expense, thousands of illegals are being transported by bus and planes by the government to detention centers located on Air Force bases around the country in some 600 locations.

It’s been said some of these children and their mothers are in extremely poor health and may carry diseases that are quite contagious. However, the screening process the government is running them through is quite brief and is being conducted under a cloud of secrecy. Congressmen and Senators are being told if they do visit these facilities they can’t talk to the children, ask questions of the staff, or take pictures.

It’s quite outrageous, but orchestrated.

The illegal’s are being quickly dispersed around the country to adoptive families who can’t be verified as legal citizens either. In a congressional hearing a top ranking homeland security division official claimed they don’t track such things.

In a recent interview, the Director of Homeland Security claimed illegal’s will be deported.

He failed to mention they get a deportation hearing that could take up to 528 days to implement.

Some of the illegals admitted they have no intention of showing up for a hearing.

This is a political maneuver that forsakes the safety of American citizens. These people are being integrated into American society quickly and no one really knows what kind of diseases they carry. Is an outbreak inevitable? Since there’s no thorough background check being conducted on these people how do we know they’re not dangerous criminals, or terrorists for that matter?

It’s reckless behavior by an administration out of control, but I believe not all policies being enforced by this administration are haphazard or driven by incompetence.

I believe it’s an orchestrated maneuver to pad future Democratic voter rolls. If those illegal’s stay in America long enough they’ll become citizens. They will be low skilled, uneducated, and no doubt dependent on government for the necessities of life and often times vote Democrat.

At a festival I recently bought a T-shirt I thought was amusing, yet poignant. It has a picture of the Nation’s Capital dome on it with the words ‘Never underestimate the power of stupid people in large groups.’ Every time I wear that shirt in public I get comments from people - 99.9 percent of the time they’re in full agreement with the shirt’s unequivocal rhetorical.

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

Guest Editorial: Tom Kopatich News from the MSD of Mount Vernon Greetings, The 2013-14 school year was an exciting year for the Metropolitan School District of Mount Vernon. We had many students competing or performing throughout the United States. Our senior class showed great leadership as they achieved over 1,000 college credits in our AP or dual credit courses that are offered at the high school. They also received over a million dollars in scholarship money to help continue their education. We are very proud of the class of 2013-14, and we wish them the very best.

Our junior high e-learning program went very well, and we are happy to say that this program will expand to the eighth grade during the 2014-15 school year. We are training our staff, and they will be ready to put in place the curriculum for our middle school students.

We had many new and exciting programs throughout our elementary schools. We had our elementary chess program send students both to the state and national levels. Our robotic teams did very well at the local, state, and national STEM competition. I want to say a special thanks to the workers at Sabic that partner with us in a mentor program at West Elementary. Our students truly benefitted from your presence in their lives.

I want to thank all of our community members and parents for volunteering to make the 2013-14 a huge success. So many of our businesses and patrons volunteer their time, talents, and money for our students to have opportunity to achieve.

OFFICE MANAGER MICHELLE GIBSON

dpearce263@poseycountynews.com

office@poseycountynews.com

MANAGING EDITOR THERESA BRATCHER

ARTS MANAGER ZACH STRAW

news1@poseycountynews.com

ads@poseycountynews.com

Summer is also a very busy time for our school district. With professional development for staff, the hiring of many new employees, and maintenance and upkeep of our school buildings, we are working throughout the summer to prepare for the 2014-15 school year. With all the changes in personnel and curriculum, we are very excited for the future of the MSD of Mount Vernon. We are also in the process of resurfacing our high school track, and remodeling the high school gymnasium.

The school district office is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. If we can be of any service to anyone, please give us a call at 838-4471, or e-mail me at kopatichtp@ msdmv.k12.in.us.

The 2014-15 school year is just around the corner. Farmersville, Marrs, and West Elementary Schools will be open on Tuesday July 29. Office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

You may come in and register your children during this time. Mount Vernon Junior High and Mount Vernon High School will be open on Tuesday July 21. Office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The district bookstore will open August 1, 2014 and will be located at the high school, just inside the main office entrance. Hours for the bookstore will be Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

We have a great community, and I thank everyone again for their support. I wish everyone a safe and happy summer.

WRITER / REPORTER VALERIE WERKMEISTER WRITER / REPORTER LOIS GRAY

BOOKKEEPING CONNIE PEARCE Pocobooks@aol.com

VAN DRIVER MARTIN RAY REDMAN

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE A3

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

OBITUARIES Marilyn Marcum Marilyn J. Marcum, 63, of Mount Vernon, passed away Wednesday, July 16, 2014 at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Ind. She was born June 5, 1951 in Evansville, Ind. to Herb and Grace (Slygh) Lueder.

M il was a member b at Harvestime Temple. She Marilyn graduated from Mount Vernon Senior High School with the class of 1969. Marilyn retired as a secretary for Marathon Oil Company in Cody, Wyoming.

Marilyn was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Eugene Marcum.

She is survived by her brother, Gary (Sherri) Lueder of Mount Vernon; niece, Jamie Lueder and nephews, Mark (Jamie) Lueder and Andy (Sonya) Lueder.

Services were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 19, 2014 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street in Mount Vernon with Bro. Mark Tabor officiating and burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation was from 10 until 11 a.m. service time on Saturday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the National Kidney Foundation, 30 E. 33rd Street, New York, NY 10016.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com

Katherine South Katherine S. South, 80 of Mount Vernon, Ind. passed away Saturday July 18, 2014 at Westpark Rehabilitation Center in Evansville. She was born April 12, 1934 in Carmi, Ill., the daughter of George B. and Daisy Rose (Kimbull) Mick.

Katherine was a retired Health Care Nurse and was a member of the Savah Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters, Ellen J. Foster, Katherine Rachell Cole both of Mount Vernon and Sherry Lynn Mueller of Norris City, Ill.; two sons, George Thomas Stephens and Michael Robb; 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; a sister, Rosetta A. Steward of Fla. Private family services will be held. The Stendeback Family Funeral Home in Mount Vernon, Ind., is in charge of arrangements.

Virginia Mikeworth DeFries A memorial service to celebrate the life of Virginia DeFries will be held at the New Harmony Christian Church on Saturday, July 26, 2014 at 10 a.m. She died on December 23, 2013 in New Harmony.

Mrs. DeFries was a lifetime resident of the Melvin, Illinois area until she moved in 1997 to be nearer to the family of her son, Dr. Roy DeFries.

The family would like to invite anyone in the community who would like to join in this time of remembrance. Anyone having memories to share will be welcome to speak at the service.

East side gravity flow sewer project OK’d

By Lois Mittino Gray Members of the Mount Vernon Board of Public Works voted to proceed with the east side gravity flow sewer project at its July 10 meeting. The area to get new city sewers around the intersection of highways 69 and 62, near Expressway Auto, should include 20-25 businesses.

Board members feel the area is prime for growth, sandwiched as it is between two highways and near the port, and includes even more potential for development in the future going northward.

Judy Thomann and Andy Sucharitakul with The Lochmueller Engineering Group spoke to the board about a contract to design the gravity flow sewer project. Mayor Tucker stated the city was informed June 20 that SRF has approved the use of funds in their account that were not spent on another project. Close to one million dollars was saved from that completed project and left over to be spent on this sewer project.

Mr. Sucharitakul stated

BLA did a preliminary feasibility study earlier in the year. The results were presented and discussed at a meeting a few weeks back.

His firm would like an engineering contract to go further and do some preliminary design for elevations, inverts, pipe elevations at the lift stations, etc. He added they want it to be as much gravity flow as possible over to the creek. Expressway Auto has a lift station that will stay in place, but the lift stations on Leonard Road are small and they would need to do a survey and preliminary work to see what needs to be done there. A schematic drawing was done earlier by Aaron Burke for $25,000, but it was merely to see whether it could be done and had little detail.

“You need real engineering to know what to do. You can stop it at any time if it doesn’t feel right to do,” said Thomann, Client Service Manager for the Lochmueller Group.

The board agreed and voted to use $123,690 of the surplus SRF funds for the

engineering design contract with the BLA engineering firm. After the design is finished, they will hold a public meeting to get input, and then proceed further. State law requires that businesses within 300 feet of the sewer line must tap into it, but it is rarely enforced at the state level. All agreed that enforcement will be in the hands of the local municipality. Some local businesses are mom and pop operations and are worried about what tap in fees will do to their overhead. They have voiced concerns to the board members and mayor.

The total cost for the project is estimated to be around $713,000. Board Member Brian Jeffries said, “We are engineering for the future, not necessarily for just right now.”

In other board action: • Police Chief Grant Beloat requested permission to attend the Association of Police Chiefs Fall Conference in Indianapolis, September 14 through September 16 and it was approved.

• Sewer Superintendent

Rodney Givens told the board that the closing is complete on the 2.8 acre Kieffer Property sale. Now that the city owns the property adjacent to the sewage treatment plant, the high grass and weeds were immediately cut down with the help of the street department.

• Givens requested permission to attend a class to earn CEU credit in Huntingburg on July 16. It is a fourhour free class and he would like to send those employees with licenses to attend, if they are available. At this time, he could not say exactly how many employees it would entail.

The class and use of the city vehicle was approved.

• Mayor John Tucker questioned Givens about the bypass pump discussed at the last meeting. Givens stated Thompson Pump does not give trade in allowances, but they also haven’t gotten back to him yet. He said the sewer department really needs the bypass pump as it is very important to their operation so he will get prices on a new pump.

North Posey schools going smoke-free

By Valerie Werkmeister North Posey School campuses are going smokefree. MSD of North Posey School Board members approved a new policy during their monthly meeting on Monday, July 15, that will eliminate the use of tobacco products, e-cigarettes and vapor products on all school grounds and buses.

Signs will be posted in various locations on all school properties.

The board approved a service and system support renewal contract with Komputrol Software Systems for $8,110. The software is used by the district for budgetary, payroll and

personnel functions.

They also renewed their contract with Action Pest Control for termite inspections with no change from the previous year.

The Dr. Paul Boren Scholarship Trust will be moved to the care of the Posey County Community Foundation (PCCF). Don Koch requested the transfer since the PCCF has more options for greater investments to allow the scholarship to grow. The board approved his request.

In other business, the board approved the following: • The resignation of Matthew Carnagua as music

teacher at the junior high.

Franklin Leslie was hired as his replacement.

• The employment of Cody Moll as the new high school physical education and health teacher. He will also be the head wrestling coach. Brad Miller was approved to serve as the assistant wrestling coach.

• Tom Brown was approved as the new boys’ tennis coach for the upcoming season.

• Kassandra Duncan was hired as the new cross country coach for the upcoming season.

• Elaine Goebel was hired as the new special needs school bus driver for

the 2014-2015 school year.

• A request by North Elementary School teacher, Cassandra Williamson, to take FMLA from August 11 – August 29, for the birth of her child.

School is scheduled to start August 11, just a few short weeks away. The next school board meeting will be that same night, at 6:30 p.m. in the corporation office. A special meeting regarding the budget will be held on Monday, August 25, at 6:30 p.m. If the public would like to address the board, requests to speak at the meeting must be submitted by the first Wednesday of each month.

Community call for art project fabric Brazilian artist Artur Silva is inviting the Evansville community to participate in the Jacobsville Gateway public art project. The artist is inviting members of the community to bring textiles to be photographed.

The large mural will be created based on photos of textile patterns from the community. Textiles can be already used, dresses, shirts, pants, all welcome. The bolder the better! Floral patterns, abstracts, nature, are some of the examples of textile patterns.

Drop off dates: Wednesday & Thursday,

July 23 and 24 - Location: Jacobsville Join In, 621 North Main Street Background: ECHO Housing Corporation is collaborating with local stakeholders, Jacobsville Area Community Corporation, The Arts Council of Southwestern Indiana, and w/purpose, an urban/public design studio experienced in urban place making and creative design solutions to work alongside community partners to curate a Gateway Entry using transit and art projects. The gateway mural artist, Artur

Silva, will work alongside w/purpose to help co-author the art portion of this experience.

The work will reflect the momentum and future of Jacobsville. The community of Jacobsville is known for many assets including unique businesses, American baseball, and Garvin Park. This community’s heritage is rich and speaks directly to the legacy of Hannah Jacobs, the founder of the neighborhood and the community’s namesake.

COMPASSION IS OUR PASSION

Gwaltney Family Homecoming set The 7th annual Nationwide Gwaltney Family Homecoming will be held in Smithfield, Virginia on July 25-27, 2014.

The theme this year will be remembering 150 years since the Civil War and its impact upon the Gwaltney/Gaultney/ Gwartney/Gortney/Galtney/Gwatney family.

All Gwaltney Families currently living in southeastern Illinois and southwestern Indiana can trace their ancestry records to Thomas Gwaltney (1613-1666), a young 22-yearold male who immigrated in the year 1635 aboard the ship, Falcon, from Wales to the Barbadoes Islands and then on to Jamestown in the Colony of Virginia. His Welsh name was Gwalchmai, but his name was listed as Gualmay on the ship’s passenger list.

Thomas Gwaltney settled along the southside of the James River and married Martha Atkinson. They farmed 200-acres along the Main Blackwater Swamp in Surry County, Virginia. They had a son William, and all Gwaltneys living in the USA today can trace their family to Jamestown and Surry County, Virginia. William was the father of three sons - Thomas, John, and William, Jr. (Generation Three).

As the three sons of William and other family members migrated to other geographical locations including North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, the spelling of the Welsh name was continually changed.

Reservation forms for the national event in July are available by contacting Dr. Jeff Koonce of Dixon, Missouri at jbKoonce@hotmail.com and the website www.gwaltney. faithweb.com.

Not everyone can say that they are passionate about their work.

We’re not everyone. Every day that we’re able to help another family make it through a painful loss, is one more day we’re proud to be in our chosen profession. Our compassion and caring while serving families in our community, is truly what sets us apart. Call 812-838-3888 or learn more by visiting us online at: stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com

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

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES & CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. FIND US ON FACEBOOK.

PAGE A4 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

RETROSPECT Holiday World, Lincoln Boyhood make memories close to home Madeleine, when I was dinner in the dining room. I your age, I visited Santa Claus don’t remember why we chose Land, and the Lincoln State to do that.

M e m o r i a l DEAREST MADELEINE Madeleine, quite often. your greatMost of the grandmothBY time, we er, the first packed up a CATHY Madeleine, picnic lunch POWERS worked in and enjoyed commercial a nice long art for George day. Later on, when my chil- Koch Sons in the 60s, and the dren were growing up, we art department went up and also made that our destination re-painted the little concrete many times. I am glad that you figures one Spring. I was disand Alexander and Issabella appointed that I could not go now go in that direction sev- along. eral times a summer.

We always posed for a phoHowever, it is now Holi- to near the big Santa statue. It day World, and vastly differ- was important to remember ent. When I inquired about the day with this. Sadly, I don’t the possibility of going along sometime, most of my family members discouraged me, saying that since I don’t ride the big rides, nor do anything water connected, it wouldn’t be much fun for me.

I really didn’t expect much of the place when it was Santa Claus Land; for years it had not changed much. We visited the Hall of Famous Americans, and saw the wax figures.

We rode the little train that took us around in a circle.

There was a chicken who ‘told our fortune’ when we put in a coin that dropped some chick- think that I have any phoen feed down to her. Think- tos from the time I was little. ing back, that was probably a However, I have fond memorather cruel thing to see. ries of those trips. None of us There was a glass blower ever dreamed that this quaint that we watched for a while; little place would someday bethere was the gift shop to visit come a major theme park like and buy a cheap little souvenir it is now. and of course, we saw Santa.

One year, when your Uncle One Thanksgiving, we even Todd was a teenager, he rode went up there for our family the swirling teacups right after

Birthdays July 22 - Lilian Nelson, Mary Weinzapfel, Janis Blackburn, Christopher Cullum, Chloe E. Evans, Lauren Breeze, Zoey Richelle Gray, Megan Niehaus, Kent Byrn, Allen Robison, Mike York July 23 - Wanda Lee Redman, Jane Spradley, Megan Cullum, Julie Butler, Mackenzie Mills, Kenny Robb, Sharon Waters Crayner July 24 - Amanda Deig, Emily Patton, Janelle Blaizer, John Peerman, Ron Winiger, Rachel Rogge, Irvin Reynolds, Barry Siegel, Mellody Arrietta, Cookie Bradford, John Bradford, Kara Schmitt July 25 - Molly Offerman, John G. Wilkinson, Justin Conyers, Matthew Creek, Cameron L. Ambrose, Bill Kohlmeyer, Elora Amy Bowers, Paul Allison, Brenda But-

man, Chloe McFarland, Ben Reinitz July 26 - Christie Wilson, Michael Austin, Kayla Effinger, Bert DeFur July 27 - Rachel Ann Stolz, Kim Watson, Logan Scott Harris, Gavin D. McCord, Alma Ruth Kincheloe, Audrea Gentry, Lucas S. Schelhorn, Randolph Lange, Ronald Lange, Chelsie Paine, Mackenzie Stratton,Rachel Ann Cooper July 28 - Brad Reynolds, Bonnie Stallings, Lauren Luebke, Patty S. Stovall, Tish Mumford, Norma Harper, Esther Mohr If you have a name to be included in the birthday calendar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631 or email: news1@poseycountynews.com.

Featured Animals

of The Posey County Pound Puppies. Call (812)-305-4737 for more information Janey is such a loving girl. She has waited so long and so patiently for her new family to show up, but so far they haven’t come. She is well behaved and friendly, and would love to have a fenced yard to run around in for exercise, and a loving family to curl up on the couch with.

She will be a loyal companion and would make a great addition to your family. She is up to date on shots, heartworm negative, spayed, and microchipped. Her adoption fee has been waived.

Featured Animals

Bobbi is an approximately two/three-year-old male who loves to talk and play around with people. He does great with children, as well as other animals. Bobbi is a sweetheart who loves to give kisses.

Located at 408 Southwind Plaza.

Mt Vernon, IN. 812-838-2392

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tually there in the same place the original cabin stood.

The park was always a nice site for a picnic. Doing all of those things made very nice memories. These simple visits that impressed me in the 50s,

PCPP News

60s, and 70s, would probably be boring to the children of the 21st century. Madeleine, with all of the everyday things that most of your generation take for granted, it requires big rides, a water park, and lots more to lure folks to this place.

I do understand this, because it is indicative of almost everything I compare from my childhood to yours. However, I am always sad that you will never know how nice it used to be to live in those times.

A visit to Santa Claus Land, even after it became Holiday Last week residents of New Harmonie Healthcare enWorld in 1984, was a simple way to spend a family Sun- joyed a performance by the New Harmony Music Festiday without spending much val. Photo submitted money. Seeing the old familiar things once again was always nice. Through the years, after our family visit on that opening year, this park has become an enormous place.

The American Red Cross needed. By donating blood It all makes me wonder how encourages all eligible blood or platelets through the Red things will be when you are donors to make an appoint- Cross, donors may be helping my age. Will you look back ment to donate blood soon to patients in their community or on places like Holiday World, help prevent a shortage. patients across the nation. and see lots of differences? I During the summer months, Red blood cells have a shelf am sure that it will continue to on average, about two fewer life of only 42 days and plategrow and add new things. donors give blood at each Red lets just five days, so they must I just hope that you will Cross blood drive than what constantly be replenished. have stories to tell your grand- is needed to meet the needs of To learn more and make an children about the memories patients. Vacations and sum- appointment to donate blood, from your youth, and feel the mer activities are among the visit redcrossblood.org or call nostalgia that I have for Santa reasons regular donors may 1-800-RED CROSS. Claus Land. Take them on an not find the time to give. But, Blood Donation Opportuold-fashioned picnic every patients don’t get a vacation nities August 1 - 15 now and then, because fried from needing blood – the need Mount Vernon chicken and cupcakes always is constant.

8/10/2014: 7 a.m. - 11 a.m.: taste a little better out in the As a national network, the St. Matthews Catholic Church, woods. They will remember Red Cross has a unique re- 421 Mulberry Street that. sponsibility to help ensure 8/14/2014: 2:30 p.m. - 7:30 blood is available for patients p.m.: American Legion, 203 whenever and wherever it is Walnut Street

Help Red Cross prevent a summer shortage

Our Wish List - We always need: Heartgard, Advantix, Advantage Multi, Trifexis . . all sizes; Heavy Duty Leashes (the braided ones hold up longer, and are easier on our hands); Wire crates, new or used in good condition; Treats, bones, rawhides; Dog toys Adoption Location Please visit PC Pound Puppies at Pet Food Center North (on First Avenue by Target) on Sundays, Noon to 4, where you can meet many of the dogs available for adoption. For more information visit pcpoundpuppies.com

PHS News Exciting Upcoming Event – Annual Auction August 23 Do you love the 50’s, the 1950’s that is. If so you won’t want to miss Posey Humane Society’s Annual Auction. This year our theme is “Leader of the Pack” and the festivities will have a 1950’s Rock and Roll Theme. The date will be Saturday, August 23. Keep watching for more details and info on how you can get tickets.

Yeida, Robinson reunion held in Pt. Township

On July 5 (Saturday), 2014, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. a Yeida family reunion was held at the Church of the Nazarene, Point Township, Mount Vernon, Indiana. There were several in attendances who are direct descendants to the Yeida (Bill & Pearl) family. Rev. Dallas Robinson blessed the food and recognizes those family members who have passed since the reunion in 2012.

Those descendants in attendance from Mount Vernon: Glen ‘Pete’ and Joann Yeida, Dallas and Barbara Robinson with Keaton Long, Roger and Louise Robinson, Patty and Ervin Robison, Brandon Robinson and Lynn Owens, Jerry and Renea Stokes, Amelia Knotts, Boaz Price, Ava Kelm, Eua Price, Robin Hughes Ricketts, Jason Duncan, Brett Robison, Darcy Robison, Kohon Robison, Dominic Steward, Sandra Winger, Fritz Winger, Stoy Winger, Shelly Winger, Josh Winger, Justin Winger, Deway Hughes, Dusty Hughes, Hailey Hughes, Devlin Hughes, Karen Woods, Rita Wise, Zack Axe, Delores Benner, William and Helen Cowan; Dakota and Kady Blankenship, all from Mount Vernon, Indiana. Even though there were 60 in attendance, that attendance was the smallest in years and we hope that there are more attendees at the 2016 reunion.

Those from New Harmony, Indiana were: Anita Garcia, Alex and Jacob Dartt, while others were from Cynthiana, Indiana: James and Sharon Bulla and Melvin and Tawana Trodgen. Attendees from Evansville, Indiana were: Gary and Betty Jane McWilliams, and from St. Phillip was: Bob and Deena Stolz with sons Seth and Caleb Stolz.

Attendees who traveled from out of state were: Rose and Larry Moore with daughter Kim and son-in-law, Fred Blankenship – all from Knoxville, Tennessee. Harry Lee Robinson, Jr., Pace, Florida. Friends of Rose and Larry Moore in attendance were: Family friends William ‘Bill’ and Ann Crowe from Petersburg, Indiana.

There was an auction that was set-up and run by Kim Blankenship. A door prize was donated among other prizes by Rose Moore and items for the auction were also contributed by other family attendees. Major Moore, U. S. Army retiree prepared Veterans a pamphlet that contained colored pictures on each of the family veterans in their military uniforms, a write-up about each veteran (their experiences, world travels with the military) that supported each of the veteran’s pictures in the pamphlet in terms

of their assignments and deployments to combat zones; a picture of those defense plant workers (Harry Robinson, Albert Moore) in WW-II, Evansville, Indiana. The write-up on the Robinson family went back to the Civil War, Corporal David Robinson, 60th Indiana Infantry. Family veterans served in the following branches of service: The United States Navy, U. S. Army, U. S. Marine Corps, U. S. Coast Guard, U. S. Air Force, Army Reserves, Army National Guard and Air Force Air National Guard.

There were two brothers (Bud and Lincoln Yeida) who served in the U. S. Navy (WW-II and Korean War), a father and son (Pete and son Darrin Yeida) each served in the US Navy; three Robinson brothers (Dallas, George, Dennis who served in the Navy, a fourth and youngest brother, 1st Sergeant Retired Harry Robinson Jr., U. S. Army (his sons MGySGT, Robert Robinson – U. S. Marine Corps, and SSG Brian Robinson – U. S. Army).

A son of Dennis Robinson, Vince Robinson served in the U. S. Army. Sergeant Steve Schmittler, U. S. Army, son of Vicki Schmittler and Nathaniel Robinson, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Roger and Louise Robinson.

Captain Larry Fred Blankenship (son Dakota {grandson to Larry Moore}, Fred’s father, George Blankenship) all served in the U. S. Army; Major Larry Moore (U. S. Army) and Grandson Larry A. Moore (U. S. Coast Guard, St. Petersburg, Florida), 1st Sergeant Harry O. Blake, Jr., U. S. Marine Corps, and his grandson Jeffery Blake (U. S. Navy). Jay Goodman – deceased – U. S. Marine Corps (husband of Linda Goodman). U. S. Marine Corps, Andy Sage, ‘Code Talker’ WW-II in the Pacific, father of Louise Robinson, father-in-law of Roger Robinson and Amy Robinson, U. S. Air Force, daughter of Helen Cowan.

On July 6 (Sunday), 4 p.m. the Robinson family held their reunion: Hosted at Roger and Louise Robinson’s Home and cohosted by Dallas and Barbara Robinson.

Those in attendance were: Dallas and Barbara Robinson with Keaton Long; Roger and Louise Robinson; Dakota and Kady Blankenship; Larry Fred and Kim Blankenship; Rose and Larry Moore; Delores Benner; Troy Robinson; Bob and Deena Stolz with sons Seth and Caleb; Harry Robinson Jr. 2016 Organizing Committee members are: (1) Kim Blankenship; (2) Rose Moore; (3) Renea Stokes; (4) Deena Stolz and (5) Robin (Hughs) Ricketts.

POSEY COUNTY PAGES OF THE PAST

of The Posey Humane Society. Call (812)-838-3211 for more information

$4 OFF Purchases of $20 or more!

we ate, and soon lost his lunch.

That kind of day is always remembered by a mother.

He also did a memorable thing at the cabin site at Lincoln State Park. He was quite a bit younger when he decided to jump down into the area behind the wall. He could not, of course, get out then. I think that someone had to come and rescue him. I was always impressed about being in the area where Nancy Hanks Lincoln died from milk sickness, when she was only 34. Madeleine, like many other things we discuss, imagine the hard, simple life that our 16th President had in his boyhood. It is much easier to picture when you are ac-

Lunch Specials from 11 am to 4 p.m.

$3.50 off your second order from Lunch Menu (Dine in only. Not valid on Sundays or with other special plates)

Mon to Thurs: 11am - 9p.m.

Fri to Sat: 11am - 10p.m.

Sundays: 11am - 9p.m.

CARRYOUT AVAILABLE

Come Enjoy “A Taste of Ol’ Mexico”

JULY 21, 2009 5 YEARS AGO Posey County Royalty consisted of Keely Hoehn, Queen, Ellen May, Princess and Lauren Higgins, Duchess.

Poseyville Christian Church VBS theme was ‘There’s no place like Rome’.

Rock-It-Man Warren Batts performed every Friday evening during the summer at the Red Geranium.

Jerry and Nancy Wilder of Poseyville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.

Members of the ‘Redneck Mudslingers,” Alex Kelley, Ashley Thomas, Kristen Germano, Tyler Stock, Madison Weintraut, Sally Harsh, Brittany Gee and Peyton Eyer played in the Mud Volleyball Tournament at the 4-H Fair.

Molly Jones swam the backstroke during the Western Hills Country Club Swim Competition.

The high school students from Mount Zion’s AMP’T program gathered for a summer cookout at the home of Rick and Lisa Sellers.

JULY 20, 1999 15 YEARS AGO The Heritage Band performed Friday night at the St. Wendel Bierstube.

Joe Straw was selected to fill a vacancy on the New Harmony Plan Commission, replacing Gary Watson.

Gladys Volz participated in Crazy Hat Day at New Harmonie Healthcare.

Amy Reynolds of Stewartsville and Rick Hartig of Cynthiana were united in marriage on June 19, 1999.

Teenage volunteers, ranging in age 15 to 17, are spending two weeks of their summer vacation in New Harmony. The Landmark volunteers include: Rebecca Sherouse, Con Hartis, Shana Pelter, Allison Kraus, Rory Taylor, Lexi Sack, Alisha Blechman and Will Casey.

All the Post Offices in Posey County held an Open House for the community to visit.

The 12-year-old All-Stars won the Western Division Championships at Owensville and were treated to a fire truck ride.

JULY 18, 1989 25 YEARS AGO Mount Vernon’s Jim Gruber won two classes at the Annual Mount Vernon Grand Prix.

St. Matthew’s Catholic Church in Mount Vernon holds ninth annual summer social.

Aubry Robison, dressed in his Willie Walkette outfit tells a group of listeners about his country bumpkin from Solitude.

This year marks the 75th anniversary of the Indiana Cooperative Extension Service and Posey County will celebrate it this week at the 4-H Fair.

Nancy Hasting of Mount Vernon earned a blue ribbon in the Extension Homemakers Style Show with her navy fall dress.

The WMI Library 150th anniversary commemorative quilt is on display at the New Harmony library.

Reporter Joyce Mohr went skydiving for the first time with instructor Duane Daws.

Mount Vernon High School swimmers Jennifer de Doming and Jeff Robb will be competing in the Indiana Senior Long Course.

Compilation by Michelle Gibson

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Twins

SOCIAL

Bailee Anne Neaveill

Hunter Austin Neaveill

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE A5

Roy and Jamie Neaveill of Mount Vernon are proud to announce the birth of their twins Hunter Austin and Bailee Anne born on June 24, 2014 at Deaconess Women’s Hospital. Hunter was born at 6:27 p.m., weighed five pounds, five ounces and was 18 1/4 inches long. Bailee was born at 6:28 p.m., weighed four pounds, three ounces and was 17 inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Pamela Heneisen of Rome, Indiana. Paternal grandparents are Frances Neaveill of New Harmony, Indiana and the late Roy Neaveill.

Maternal great-grandparents are Bill and Carol Lefler of Evansville, Indiana.

Anniversary

Birth

Alivia Faith Williams Drew and Amy Williams of Evansville, Ind., are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Alivia Faith, born June 17, 2014, at St. Mary’s Hospital, Evansville, Ind. Alivia weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz., and was 19 1/4 in. long.

Maternal grandparents are Ron Wargel of St. Wendel and Joan Wargel of Evansville, Ind. Maternal great grandparents are Jeanette Will of Poseyville and Erma Wargel of Evansville, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Jesse and Mary Williams of Newburgh, Ind. Alivia was welcomed home by her older sister Amelia.

Volunteers needed for Road to Recovery Program Last year 362 cancer patients from Indiana found a free solution to at least one of their problems. Some find the problem so overwhelming; they don’t even try to fight their cancer.

What could make them give up? They have no way to get to their treatment.

Lack of transportation has become a major problem for thousands of cancer patients. Many patients need daily or weekly treatment, often over a period of months, and they simply have no transportation or are too ill to drive themselves. Family and friends can help, but sometimes it’s just not enough. Road to Recovery is one of the many volunteer-based patient service programs offered by the American Cancer Society. The program relies on volunteer drivers to take cancer patients to and from their treatment

Norman and Sharon Schroeder Norman and Sharon Schroeder of Mount Vernon, plan to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 27 at Zion UCC Lippe with a family dinner and an open house from 2 - 4 p.m. for friends and family.

Schroeder and the former Sharon Hinderliter were married August 1, 1964, at St. James Methodist Church in Evansville, Ind. They are the parents of Sandra Byerly and Richard Schroeder, both of Mount Vernon, Rodney Schroeder of Casselberry, Fla., and the late Donald Schroeder. They have three grandchildren.

Norman Schroeder retired from dairy farming in 2011.

Health, Safety Fair for youth slated for July 31 The local community is welcome to attend a Health and Safety Fair for Youth on July 31 from 6 - 8:30 p.m. at the Zion Lippe UCC Church located at 9000 Copperline Road East, Mount Vernon.

The event is for children Pre-K through sixth grade. There will be activities and information for the whole family. Along with games and prizes there will be car seat checks, visits from First Responders, a bicycle rodeo (bring your own bicycle), dental hygiene and more.

Smoke On The Ohio looking for participants for competition Organizers for Smoke On The Ohio are looking for competitors for its annual barbecuing event. Smoke On The Ohio is a part of the seventh annual River Days festival, scheduled for Sept. 12-14.

This year, the barbecuing competition will include the following categories: chicken, pork butts, ribs and brisket.

Smoke On The Ohio T-shirts will be available to purchase for $15 and will include the names of the event’s sponsors.

Sponsors this year include Ace Hardware, McKim’s IGA, Expressway Auto Mall, Community State Bank, Town and Country Ford, Hawg-N-Sauce, United Fidelity Bank and Gottman Metal Works.

Deadline to sign up for this smokin’ event is Sept. 6.

Judging will be held on Saturday, Sept. 13. To join the competition or to become a sponsor, purchase a T-shirt, or for more information about the event, contact Ed Adams at adamsed85@yahoo.com or call (812) 838-0035.

Veterans Corner : New Veterans’ Service Officer Posey County Veterans Service Officer: Dave Sharber Office hours: Tuesday & Thursday 9:00am to 4:00pm Office phone: 812-838-8372 Cell phone: 812-781-9105 e-mail: dave.sharber@poseycountygov.org

SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SAVE! ONLY $35/YEAR FOR IN-COUNTY RESIDENTS: CALL 1-812-682-3950

The Mount Vernon-Black Township Parks and Recreation Department would like to announce that it is showing a silent movie on Saturday, July 26 at 8 p.m at the Riverbend Amphitheater. It is part of the ongoing Riverbend Park After Dark entertainment series.

Days of Thrills and Laughter is a compilation of some classic silent film clips designed for new comers to the genre, as well as people who already enjoy these films. Stars such as Charlie

Poseyville Legion News American Legion Poseyville Post 278 are selling flags at the Poseyville Town Hall. There are three sizes available.

Project Notebook slated for July 26 Zion Lippe U.C.C., Project Notebook will be giving school supplies away to Posey County students on Saturday, July 26, 1 - 3 p.m. Zion Lippe is located at 9000 Copperline Road, Mount Vernon. (Doors will not open until 1 p.m.)

For questions you may call the church at 823-9852437.

516 E. Church St. New Harmony • Phone: 812.682.3873

daily specials STARTING AT ONLY $6.50

we’re open to the public!

WEDNESDAY is Taco Day

SUNDAY Deep Fried Chicken Legs 3 for $4. In-house only

“This is a very flexible volunteer opportunity and it is up to each volunteer to decide how often and how far they wish to drive to help cancer patients in our community. We need volunteers available during weekday, daytime hours. Supporting the American Cancer Society through volunteer service is a very rewarding and productive way of making a personal statement against cancer,” added Tate.

The requirements include holding a current valid driver’s license, having a safe driving record and proof of insurance. There is an application process and training is provided.

To receive more information about volunteering for Road to Recovery or other volunteer opportunities, call the American Cancer Society at 800-2272345.

Angelus to perform August 8 Angelus, the select women's vocal ensemble from the Mount Vernon Senior High School Fine Arts Academy, will present a concert of sacred music on Friday, August 8 at 7 p.m. at St. Benedict Cathedral (1328 Lincoln

Ave, Evansville, Ind.). The performance will include repertoire ranging from medieval chant and polyphony to the American Sacred Harp tradition as well as contemporary American and Irish works.

Angelus has presented

over sixty public concerts in eleven states and recently performed a series of concerts in the San Francisco Bay Area. For information, please call 812-455-9763.

The concert is free and a free will offering will be received.

Find fair photos on our Facebook page!

MV Parks and Rec to show silent movie

american legion post 370

TUESDAY Drink Specials

appointments. Because of a lack of volunteers, some cancer patients find themselves either having to scramble to find rides to their life-saving treatments or else miss their appointments altogether.

“Those 362 patients in Indiana needed 8,784 rides last year. Many need to go daily for treatment. We hear from new patients every day.

We have a critical need for volunteer drivers throughout the state. Cancer patients find it particularly difficult to always rely on family and friends to get to and from their treatments,” said Robin Tate, mission delivery specialist with the American Cancer Society in Indianapolis. “Some patients are alone and physically can’t drive themselves or can’t afford a cab service.”

Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Houdini are featured.

Each one of these events features a non-profit organization selling concessions.

Scout Troop 397 from St. Phillips will be on hand for this film so make sure to visit them before the movie. Concession will start around 7 p.m. Alcohol prohibited.

Fair Haven to VBS begins July 27 Fair Haven Christ Fellowship invites all children ages 3-12 to gear up at Workshop of Wonders: Imagine and Build with God Vacation Bible School. Explore and experience how the ordinary becomes extraordinary with God. The fun begins July 27 and ends July 31 from 6-8 p.m. The adventure includes music that will wow your ears, interactive Bible fun, super science, cool crafts, delicious snacks, and more. To be a part of all the excitement at Workshop of Wonders, come to Fair Haven on Hwy 68 in Cynthiana. For more information, call Laura Gener at 812-589-9460.

PAGE A6 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

SCHOOL/BUSINESS/AG

IDCS appoints Flory Regional Manager

The Indiana Department of Child Services (DCS) an- a home-visiting program designed to work with overburdened nounced today Melanie Flory has been appointed regional families who are at-risk for adverse childhood experiences, inmanager. Flory will oversee region 16, consisting of Posey, cluding child maltreatment.

In 2006 she joined the Knox County ofGibson, Knox, Pike, Vanderburgh and Warfice of DCS in Vincennes and worked as a rick Counties. In her new role she will profamily case manager. Beginning in 2010, vide broad oversight and supervision for the she recruited and trained foster parents as a six DCS county offices within the region. In regional foster care specialist. She was proaddition, she will serve as a field represenmoted to director of the Knox County DCS tative of DCS’ central office in Indianapolis. office in 2011 and held that position until her She’ll also communicate local office needs to appointment as regional manager. the central office. Other duties include superFlory was born and grew up in Vincennes. vising the directors of the six county offices She has a bachelor’s degree in education from while also developing and administering Indiana University and also a master’s degree budgets. in education from Indiana State University.

“Melanie has a strong child welfare backHer office is located in the Knox County ground and we’re pleased to have her take the DCS building, 1050 Washington Avenue in reins for the region 16 counties in southwest Melanie Flory Vincennes. The Gibson County DCS office Indiana,” said Jane Bisbee, DCS’ Deputy Director of Field Operations. “Her practical job experience as a is at 321 S. 5th Avenue in Princeton; Pike County’s at 2105 family case manager, regional foster care specialist and local E. Main Street in Petersburg; Posey County is at 1262 Main office director will be invaluable to her as she continues to Street in Mt. Vernon; Vanderburgh County at 100 E. Sycamore Street in Evansville and Warrick County’s office is located at strengthen families in the counties she serves.”

While with Wabash Valley Human Services, Inc., Flory 1302 Millis Avenue in Boonville.

She began her new duties July 14. worked with Head Start, a Federal program that provides early To report child abuse or neglect, call the child abuse/neglect childhood education, health, nutrition and parent involvement services. She was also involved with Healthy Families, hotline: 800-800-5556.

Mary Hoehn Rhoades, Liz Miller, and Sherri Lueder man the Democratic booth at the Posey County Fair.

Photo by Dave Pearce

BMV announces reinstatement relief program Don Snemis, Commissioner of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV), announced today a new BMV Reinstatement Relief Program that will allow suspended drivers to pay temporarily reduced reinstatement fees and earn reinstatement, as long as all other legal requirements for reinstatement are met.

The BMV’s new Reinstatement Relief Program offers a 50 percent discount for any reinstatement fees incurred prior to July 1, 2013 for operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility (insurance), as long as those fees are paid by December 31, 2014, at which time all fees will return to their full amount. BMV fees as-

sessed on or after July 1, 2013, and fees imposed by courts, are not included in this program.

“The purpose of this program is to reduce the number of drivers on our delinquency rolls and give people an opportunity to get legal and back on the road. More than 250,000 drivers currently owe the Indiana BMV over $118 million in reinstatement fees that are over a year old. We would like to see a substantial reduction in those numbers” said Commissioner Snemis.

“We hope this program encourages suspended drivers to take an important step toward earning back their driving privileges.”

Starting Monday, July 21, 2014 cus-

tomers will be able to log into their myBMV.com account to check their eligibility and to pay reinstatement fees online. Over the next few weeks, notices will be mailed to eligible customers containing further instructions on other methods of payment. Reinstatement fees cannot be paid at license branches.

Customers who participate in the BMV’s Reinstatement Relief Program may be required to complete Jim and Margie Tomes prepare to pull the winning other tasks before earning their driving raffle ticket during a gathering in their honor Saturday privileges, such as providing proof of evening in Posey County. Photo by Dave Pearce insurance, completing a driver safety program, paying court fees, or successEMAIL ALL fully passing a driver’s license written CALENDAR INFO TO: news1@posey knowledge exam, driving skills exam countynews.com or vision screening.

Rice’s vision prompts scholarship name change

State Sen. Jim Tomes (R-Wadesville) serves as the keynote speaker for a ceremony honoring graduates of Operation Job Ready Veterans held at the University of Southern Indiana (USI) on Friday, July 11. Operation Job Ready Veterans is a statewide program that offers specialized career training to veterans seeking employment in the civilian workforce. Friday’s ceremony recognized thirteen area veterans – some from the Evansville community and others attending USI on the GI Bill. Tomes, a U.S. Army veteran who served in the Vietnam War, spoke to the graduates about the value of military service and transitioning those skills to better the community. Pictured abiove are: Walter Valient, local small business owner; Tomes; Dana Nelson, USI professor; Major Chris Dalrymple, USI assistant professor of military science. Photo submitted

The merit-based scholarship the University of Southern Indiana offers to first-time, firstyear freshmen has been renamed the David L. Rice Scholarship in honor of the University’s founding president, Dr. David L. Rice. Dr. Rice is a resident of new harmony.

“Making education affordable for Hoosiers is part of the whole mission of USI, and was President Rice’s vision,” said Mark Rusk, interim director of Admission. “His vision was always to provide opportunities and access to higher education to the people of this area and Indiana as a whole. He’s had a huge impact on education in this region over the last 50 years.”

Rice served as administrative head of the campus when he arrived in Evansville 1967 and led the University for 27 years, becoming president in 1971. His administration oversaw the development of USI from a regional campus of Indiana State University to a separate state university known as the University of Southern Indiana in 1985.

In the early years of the institution, Rice said, “Every citizen who desires an education, who is capable of attaining an education and who is willing to achieve an education shall have the opportunity to do so.”

When he arrived in Evansville, southwest Indiana had the lowest postsecondary educational attainment level in the state. His leadership helped the region’s college participation rate meet and then exceed the state averages.

The Rice Scholarship is a four-year award with reasonable renewal criteria. This scholarship ranges in value from $500 per year up to full yearly tuition. Award amounts for this scholarship range in value based on a student’s cumulative grade point average and SAT or ACT scores.

“This continues our mission to keep the best and brightest students from our state here in Indiana and the local region,” Rusk said. That region includes four Kentucky counties - Daviess, Hancock, Henderson and Union – through the Indiana-Kentucky Reciprocal Tuition Program.

When President Linda L. M. Bennett told President Emeritus Rice about the renaming of the scholarship, Rice said he was “humbled, deeply pleased and greatly appreciative.”

The USI Undergraduate Application for Admission serves as the application for the Rice Scholarship; no separate application is required.

Use the online cost calculator to determine your award amount.

Thomas A. Ruder, Financial Advisor, Edward Jones

Dean’s List - Purdue University About 14,400 Purdue University students earned academic honors for the spring 2014 semester.

To earn honors, students must have had at least a 3.5 semester or cumulative grade point average on a four-point scale.

From Wadesville: Megan Shouse; Nathan Louis Buchanan; Willis Andrew Heldt; Emmalee Grace Koester; Lukas Daniel Koester; Kaylee B Durchholz; and Courtney Rose Newman.

From Owensville: Lauren Michele Almon; Tyler Ray Almon; Mary Margaret Ritter; Chasity Jo Ricker; Kayla M. Wilcox; and Ivan Lee Ball.

From Cynthiana: Nicholas Lee Heldt and Megan Lynn Bender.

From Poseyville: Alex Christopher Bender; Kendall Sue Beuligmann; Olivia Ann Eisterhold; Megan Kay Baehl; Alec Jaquess Werry; Jacob Eli Bender; Jourdan L. Bender; and Amanda J Bender.

From New Harmony: Julia Karen Angle.

From Mount Vernon: Sally L. Russell; Hannah E. Wheaton; Derek Wheeler Wallis; Amy J. Seifert; Alissa C Schenk; Bradley J. Ziegler; Matthew J. Blanford; Stephan August Blanford; Chatham Gregory Lane; and Justin M. Schroeder.

MV EJ Branch Office Supports School Supply Donation Campaign Mount Vernon Edward Jones Branch Office Supports School Supply Donation Campaign Derrick Wells, an Edward Jones financial advisor in Mount Vernon, is supporting the School Supply Donation Campaign by using his office as a drop-off location for a school supplies drive.

Local residents and businesses may help by bringing in items to the Edward Jones branch office during regular

business hours from July 7, 2014 to August 15, 2014.

The items needed for the school supply drive include: 24 pack crayons, glue, glue sticks, pencils, pencil top erasers, children’s scissors, markers, backpacks, folders, pocket folders, 3-ring notebooks, wide rule loose leaf paper, colored pencils, art boxes, children’s underwear, socks & sweatpants.

The branch address is 431 East Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana.

If you think back to your math classes in high school or college, you may remember that many of the problems involved the use of variables. Changing these variables around in any fashion would change the outcome of the problem. Similar situations occur in life all the time. To illustrate: If you look at the need to manage your retirement income so that you can’t outlive it as a “problem” to be solved, you will need to adjust some variables to arrive at the solution you seek. That’s why it’s so important you be aware of the key variables involved in your retirement income planning.

What are some of these variables? Consider the following: • Your investment mix — You might think that once you reach retirement, you can invest solely in income-producing vehicles, but you can’t forget about inflation. Even a low rate of inflation, such as we’ve had for a number of years, can seriously erode your purchasing power over time — which is why you need to consider owning at least some investments that provide growth potential. Of course, you can change your investment mix at any time: For example, you might want to shift to a greater percentage of income-oriented investments as you move deeper into retirement.

• Your withdrawal rate — You’ll need to calculate how much you can afford to withdraw from your investment portfolio each year without depleting it prematurely. Your annual withdrawal rate will depend on a few different factors — such as your projected longevity, your investment mix and your other sources of income — but you’ll want to be careful not to take out too much too soon. As was the case with your investment mix, you have

the flexibility to adjust your withdrawal rate during your retirement years.

• Your Social Security — You can start collecting Social Security benefits as early as age 62, but your benefits will be permanently reduced by up to 30% unless you wait until your Full Retirement Age (FRA), which is likely 66 or 67. However, your monthly checks can increase if you delay taking your benefits beyond your Full Retirement Age, up to age 70. If you come from a particularly long-living family, and you have sufficient income apart from Social Security, you might want to delay your payments to get the larger benefit amount. Once again, you have a choice to make.

• Your earned income — Just because you’ve retired from one career, it doesn’t mean you’ll never again earn some income.

Many retirees take part-time jobs, do some consulting or even open a small business. Whether you feel that you need to work, or you just want to work, the money you earn from employment can be an important component of your overall retirement income.

As you can see, all these variables involve choices on your part. And how you choose to exercise each variable will affect all the other variables. Consequently, as you manage and monitor your retirement income, you’ll need to make many important decisions. Still, this doesn’t have to be a scary prospect — because the very fact that you have choices means you also have a great deal of control over your situation.

So, study your choices carefully, as you work toward achieving the income you need to enjoy the retirement you want.

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JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE A7

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

COMMUNITY

Bicentennial 5/K set for Aug. 2

Enjoying the Luau Saturday afternnon at New Harmonie State Park are (left to right): Alyssa Beyer, Aubree Beyer, Hannah Sammet, Mike Sammet, Ruby Sammet, Sara Sammet, Levi Sammet, Mason Sammet, Matt Beyer, Adalyn Beyer, Jamie Beyer and Adam Beyer. Photo by Michelle Gibson

SUBSCRIBE: CALL 812-682-3950

Bicentennial 5K Run/Walk set for Saturday, August 2.

The Ribeyre Gymnasium Restoration Group will sponsor a 5K Run/Walk on Saturday, August 2. This is a 3.1 mile run/walk that heads south on Main Street, loops around and comes back.

The course is mostly flat and about half of it is shaded.

Check in will be 7-7:45 a.m. at the Ribeyre Gymnasium in downtown New Harmony. The Race/Walk will start at 8 a.m. on the south end of town near Woods Street and proceed out of town along the old Highway 69 to the south end of Old Plank Road. There participants will turn left onto Old Plank Road and loop back around to return to town.

The finish line will be in front of Ribeyre Gymnasium.

This is the inaugural event of New Harmony’s week-long bicentennial celebration. It is sponsored by RGRG, a nonprofit student-led organization, whose purpose is to restore the Ribeyre Gymnasium. Now in its twelfth year, the group of New Harmony School students and dedicated adult volunteers has been able to secure funding and complete work on the exterior of the building and various interior projects that have allowed this

building to once again be used by community events. Current project is sound control and lighting in the gymnasium area.

The Committee members encourage all to attend this fun event and help support one of New Harmony’s oldest landmarks. Early entry fee is $15 and participants will receive a shirt. Entry fee must be received by July 23rd to get a shirt.

After that date entry fee is $12, no shirt included. Age groups are: 13 and under, 14-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 6069, 70+.

Registration can be made online at: https://runsignup.com/Race/IN/NewHarmony/NewHarmonybicentennial5KRunWalk Paper registration forms are also available at this site and on the Ribeyre Gymnasium Restoration Group Facebook page. Get your registration in now and receive a commemorative tee-shirt.

This would be a great way to start the day with friends and neighbors, and view New Harmony’s scenic countryside. The Ribeyre Gymnasium is located on the corner of South Main and Tavern. Streets in Historic New Harmony. For more information contact Rick Johnson (6823621) or Brenda Butman (682-3064).

New Harmony Bicentennial Commission Alzheimer’s support group offered New Harmonie Healthcare Center, 251 Highway 66, New in need of information for time capsule

During the Despicable Me program held July 16 at the Alexandrian Public Library, participants enjoyed various ingenious games, snacks, and crazy fun based on the popular movie by the same name. Youth Services Assistant Liz Robinson (right) supervised the assembly of minions at her table. Photo submitted

APL News

The New Harmony Bicentennial Commission wishes to compile a list of longtime residents in or near New Harmony. This list will be included in the time capsule to be buried in the lawn of the Working Men’s Institute. If you have lived in or near New Harmony for forty years of more, please send us some information about you and your family.

Are you a descendant of some of New Harmony’s

founders or early settlers? Is your family connected to the oilfield industry, farming, the river, manufacturing, etc?

Were you born here? If not, how did you end up here, and why have you stayed? Have you ever lived anywhere else?

Mail the information to Becky Smyth, Box 116, New Harmony, Indiana 47631, email her at rebecsmyth@ aol.com or call 812-781-0991 and leave a message. (Deadline July 25)

Advisory Board (T.A.B.) Meetings. We will have snacks and discuss library teen programs, new books, movies, and music and how we can help our library and local community. It’s your library; make a difference!.

Grades 6-12 only.

August 1 at 7:30 p.m. to August 2 at 7 a.m.

Teen Lock-In - Come join us for a fun evening. The doors will open at 7 p.m. and close for the evening at 7:30 p.m. We will have a scavenger hunt, games, pizza, giant board games, a movie, snacks, and more.

Bring your pajamas, or a change of shirt, for duct tape outfits. Doors will reopen at 7 a.m. on Saturday.

You will leave tired but you won’t leave hungry. Registration and permission form required.

August 6 at 10:30 a.m. Back To School Family Jam - This is a special edition of our preschool dance party for children ages 15 mos. to 5 years and their siblings up to age 7. Shake your sillies out to some lively music with shakers, ribbons and parachutes. Registration is required and begins July 23.

August 7, 14, 21 and 28 at 10 a.m. - Watercolor Skills - In this series of programs you will learn the skills necessary to create a watercolor landscape and still life. All supplies provided. Registration is required.

Want to register?

The library offers multiple ways you can register, including: on the web, by

phone, and in person. You can register well in advance by going to our website at www.apl.lib.in.us.

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

By Stanley Campbell

July 21 through August 4 Do you have overdue late fines you have been needing to pay off? From July 21 through August 4 will be your opportunity to redeem yourself. The library will clear $1 in overdue fines in exchange for school supplies brought in. For a new zippered backpack, we’ll forgive up to $20. We will accept only new supplies in their original containers. All donations will be given to Family Matters for distribution. If you do not bring in as many items as you have fines, we will remove fines in oldest to newest order.

July 23 at 10 a.m.

Busy Hands/Basic Knitting - “Busy Hands” is a local gathering of crafters and

knitters. Cheryl Carroll will be on hand to demonstrate how to stitch during our Basic Knitting Program. She will be teaching techniques.

Yarn is provided and a limited number of size 8 needles are available to use.

July 24 at 6:30 p.m.

Laser Shows 101 - Our summer reading program events end with a dazzling laser show presented by Laser Shows 101. Please note: This event is co-sponsored

by Mount Vernon Parks and Recreation and will take place in the gym at the community center at Hedges.

For all ages. No tickets or registration required.

July 28 at 3:30 p.m.

Teen Advisory Board What can the library do for you? Join us for our Teen

With enough weird animals on hand to make everyone scream, Silly Safaris Amazon John introduced an enthusiastic audience to the science of animals at the Alexandrian Public Library on July 9. Photo submitted

PC Historical Society to meet

Harmony, Ind., offers an Alzheimer’s support group, open to the community, the second Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m.

Posey County DCS offers tips for keeping kids safe and cool during Summer heat Most of us have welcomed our summer weather, especially after the recent brutal winter. But when sweltering temperatures or a heat wave arrives, the Indiana Department of Child Services (DCS) wants parents and caretakers to be alert about the dangers extreme heat can pose for children.

“To many children, being able to play outside makes summer the best season of all,” said Margaret Angel, Supervisor of the Posey County DCS Office. “But to help keep children safe so they can enjoy the summer weather, parents must be steadfast about the two most important safeguards against heat-related illnesses, staying cool and staying hydrated.”

Heat-related deaths and illnesses are preventable,

but the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports in recent years, more people died in this country from extreme heat than from hurricanes, lightning, tornadoes, floods and earthquakes combined.

Infants, children and the elderly are the most vulnerable.

“Since children rely on their adult caretakers to make sure they are in safe environments and often aren’t able to communicate when they are too hot, it is very important to look after them during these warm summer months,” said Dr. Jennifer Walthall, division chief for emergency medicine at Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health in Indianapolis. “This includes outdoor play, time in cars and even regulating the environment indoors.”

The Posey County Historical Society will meet on Saturday, July 26 when Larry Rudisill will present a program entitled "The Hometown Currency Act." This law was signed into being by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863 and was in effect until 1935. Rudisill has documents and notes that he will use in his presentation. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the Society’s Collection Room, Door 4 at Hedges Central. Members and friends are invited.

OPEN HOUSE

Reitz Class of ‘54 schedules 60th reunion

Classes available: • Mother’s Day Out (Friday’s) • Playgroup: 1 or 2 Days (2-3 Year Olds) • 3 & 4 Year Old Class: 2 Days • 3 Day & 5 Day Pre-K with optional extended hours

Sixty years ago Reitz High School graduated its 1954 Class of Champions. Their reunion will be Sunday, October 12 in the Cambridge Clubhouse at 2 p.m. The cost is $25. For further information and to make reservations please contact Joella Scott Moore at 812-626-0752 or email her at jo-eville@hotmail.com.

Monday, August 4th from 6-7pm.

First United Methodist Church (Mount Vernon) Wesley Hall

Parents, new enrollees, and previously enrolled students are welcome!

Featuring newly renovated classrooms, and educational IPAD technology.

Call 812-838-2835 or pick up an enrollment packet from 8:30am-Noon or 1pm-2:30pm, Monday through Friday.

SUSANNA WESLEY NURSERY SCHOOL

Recipe of the Week

First Presbyterian Church 120 E. 6th St., Mount Vernon

838-2473

from the cookbook of: Rev. Monica Gould

QUICHE (SOUTHERN FRANCE STYLE) INGREDIENTS 1 commercial brand pie crust or homemade crust 1/2 lb. thick sliced bacon cut in small pieces & sauteed OR 1/2 lb. thick sliced deli ham cut in small

pieces 4 eggs 3/4 c. shredded cheese 1 c. heavy whipping cream or milk salt, pepper

DIRECTIONS

This recipe calls for a ten inch round quiche or tart pan. Place the crust in pan and make sure the crust comes to edge of the pan but nor over it. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place bacon or ham in the pan on the crust, cover area evenly. Top with the cheese covering area evenly.

Beat eggs. Pour cream or milk into beaten eggs and stir. Pour into pan covering all ingredients evenly, add more milk or cream if it doesn’t cover completely. Bake for 20-30 minutes until the quiche has risen and looks done.

PAGE A8 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

CHURCH

Donate to Troopathon ‘Care Packages for Our Heroes’ Move America Forward (MAF) is a military charity and the nation’s largest grassroots pro-troop organization, MAF is dedicated to supporting the brave men and women of our Armed Forces and their missions to defeat terrorism. MAF is supported by hundreds of thousands of pro-troop activists, veterans, and military families all across the nation who share in our unwavering support.

We work with other non-profits, military service organizations, corporate sponsors, community networks and private citizens to support our Military and demonstrate affirmatively our appreciation and admiration for their service to America.

It is our strong belief that American citizens must be enlisted in the effort to let our troops know that they are in our hearts and prayers and that we will defend their service and honor them here on the homefront while they protect America on the frontlines overseas.

MAF’s Care Package Program (CCP) has delivered over 200 tons of care packages to the front lines of Afghanistan and Iraq. In partnership with our supporters each Care Package comes with a wide array of popular items requested by our troops. Most importantly they include a personal message from the person who donated the care package.

To find out more about other Care Package

features like the ‘Candy Diplomacy’ program with our partner the Jelly Belly Candy Company and many other see our Troop Care Package Page or see the latest on our Home Page at www.moveamericaforward.org. or www.troopathan.org. You may also call 866866-6372.

You can help make the daily routine of our troops serving in Afghanistan and Iraq a little more bearable. Nothing brings a serviceman or woman more joy than knowing that someone back home is thankful and thinking of them while they are on deployment. Care packages include a wonderful array of high quality food, snacks, and hygiene items that troops overseas consistently request.

Troopathon Care Packages include: Gourmet coffee from Rogers Family Co., Jelly Belly ‘Candy Diplomacy’ jelly beans, premium beef jerky, Oreo cookies, Hoo-Ahhs Field Towels (moist towelettes), Speed Stick deodorant, Gatorade, Swiss Miss Hot Chocolate, Planters Nuts/Trail Mix, SPF Lip Balm and Sunscreen Lotion, Nature Valley Granola Bars, assorted treats from the Mars, Hershey and Kellogg’s companies, ‘For the Troops’ Music CDS, U.S. Constitution Pocket EdiSteeple scraping done on Thursday to paint steeple on First Presbyterian Church in tion, magazines and books, seasonal items for current holidays, a personalized letter of Mount Vernon. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray thanks from you.

St. Philip Social set St. Philip’s Church Social is scheduled for August 9 and 10.

On Saturday they will have a pork chop dinner from 5 - 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday a chicken dinner from 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. For more information call Dan Horstman 812-205-6751.

Mount Vernon Community Church VBS to begin July 24

Mount Vernon Community Church - Black's Chapel UMC, will be hosting their Vacation Bible School Sunday July 20 Thursday July 24 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. ‘God's Backyard Bible Camp’ invites pre-school through age 12 to an exciting evening with Bible stories, games, crafts and singing. A light meal will be served at 5:30 p.m. each evening.

MVCC - Black's Chapel is located at 1800 West Fourth Street, Mount Vernon by the water tower. For more informaMount Vernon Commu- tion call Erica at 618-334-8901 or visit our website at blacknity Church - Black's Chapel schapelmv.org.

UMC will be hosting their annual Ice Cream Social, under the awning, on Saturday July 26 from 5 - 8 p.m. This Free meal every Thursday, serving from 5 to 6 p.m. at St. Paul’s event is free to the commu- United Methodist Church. Everyone is welcome. No preaching, nity. Come enjoy home made just good eating. ice cream, hot dogs, cookies July 24 – Pizza, Corn, Cottage Cheese, Chocolate Pudding; Thursday and entertainment.

July 31 – Chicken Casserole, Salad, Roll, Desert MVCC - Black's Chapel is located at 1800 West Fourth Street next to the water tower.

MV Community Church Social set

Community Table for July

Troops with their packages

Homes needed for International Exchange students Face The World is an International High School Exchange program that is inviting Indiana families to host a teenage exchange students for five or ten months starting this Fall. Students have their own spending money and insurance.

They have a wide selection of students from all over the World and can tailor to any family’s interests. A

poseycountynews.com

Have Questions for us?

Call 1-812-838-5200

MOUNT VERNON

AUTO PARTS OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday: 7am - 5pm Saturday: 8am - 12pm LOCALLY OWNED

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host family might be interested in a student that loves swimming or one that enjoys horseback riding. Face The World will be able to find a great match for the family.

Experienced Local Coordinators will help guide each family through the application and student selection process. For the past 35 years Face The World has been offering opportunities

to International Exchange Students to experience life in the USA with a host family and school. They are fully listed under CSIET and are accredited with the Department of State.

For more information on hosting an exchange student please email dave@ facetheworld.org or call FTW today 1-800-216-3223 - www.facetheworld.org

Johnson UMC VBS starts tonight Johnson United Methodist Church invites all children (recommended ages 4 – 11) to ride the wave of God’s love at their summer Vacation Bible School, Beach Party Surfin’ Through the Scriptures. The fun begins on Tuesday, July 22 and ends Thursday, July 24 from 6 – 8 p.m. Each lesson

will be supported with Bible stories, songs, crafts, games, and snacks.

Meet us at JUMC, 403 Raintree Street, New Harmony, on Tuesday, July 22 at 6 p.m. Call the church at 812-682-4648 or contact Christine Crews at 812-682-4306 for further information.

SUBSCRIBE: CALL 812-682-3950

Seeds of the Sower Sir Walter Scott was a prominent novelist and poet whose writings were well known, respected and read throughout the world. As he approached death he called for his son-in-law and said, “Bring me the Book!”

Knowing that he had a massive library, he was thoroughly puzzled by the request and had no idea what the title of ‘the Book’ might be. Realizing that there were more than 20,000 volumes in Scott’s library, he asked, “What book?”

by Michael Guido

“Need you ask?” replied the literary genius. “There is only one Book, the Bible!” Sir Walter Scott, author of many books and owner of thousands of books, spoke wisely because he knew personally the Author of the Book of books and the message it contained.

In this Psalm the writer declares convincingly that ‘The instructions of the Lord are perfect, reviving the soul.’

Perfect because it contains God’s message of love, forgiveness and redemption and in it we find everything that is

necessary for our salvation.

The author also wants us to know that it can be trusted that its contents are reliable and dependable. So, he adds that ‘the decrees - or teachings - of the Lord can be trusted... to revive the soul.’ Only God’s Word can bring joy to our hearts, give accurate guidance for our journey through life, provide light for our path, give wisdom for our decisions and eternal life through Christ.

Visit us at Guido Gardens, Metter, Ga.

ways busy with the work of the Lord.

He also praises them for their labour. The difference between work and labour is this: Someone having a desk job is working, someone digging ditches is laboring. One is being productive; the other is being productive and working up a sweat. These people were not afraid to roll up their sleeves, get themselves dirty and do it all in the name of Christ.

He commends them for their patience. The Bible tells us that patience comes through tribulation (Romans 5:3).

This church had gone through some tough times and came out stronger spiritually because of it. Sometimes when people go through difficulty they come out with bitterness and hatred; but not this group, they learned a godly virtue, patience, from the trials of life.

God also recognizes their hatred for sin. This is a quality all Christians should have but few have developed. Our Saviour went to the cross because of the sins of mankind and out of respect for Him, we should hate sin as He does (Deuteronomy 25:16; Psalm 5:4, 11:5).

Lastly God praises them for their knowledge of the Scriptures. With their ability to recognize the lies; they must have knowledge of the truth.

So, we have a church that is full of people who are faithful enough to do the work, no matter how difficult, to work through trials and come out spiritually stronger, have a hatred for evil and have an

excellent knowledge of the Word of God. Even with all this, God was aware of a problem; a rather large one. “Nevertheless I have somewhat against thee, because thou hast left thy first love” (Revelation 2:4).

Even after doing all the labour, getting everything done, working through trials and an above average understanding of the Bible; their heart just wasn’t in it anymore. They we’re going through the motions, getting things accomplished, but the zeal was gone.

To the ten percent I ask these questions, “Is the heart still in it? Are your works for the Lord, because you love Him or because it is your duty? Do you do what you do for the Saviour because your heart wouldn’t have it any other way or because there is no one else to do it?”

Only things done for the Lord through love will last. Jesus tells them the end result, unless they work because of their love for the Lord, He will remove their church (compare Revelation 1:20 with Revelation 2:5).

To the 90 percent I say, “Thank you!” But also to the 90 percent God gives us a good warning to check our motives, look at our heart and not allow the love to fade away.

Preacher Johnson is Pastor of Countryside Baptist Church in Parke County, Indian. He and his wife, Julie, have 4 grown children and 12 grandchildren. All Scripture references are from the KJV. Blog: www. preacherjohnson.com Email: preacherspoint@gmail.com.

Sermon of the Week: Heart or Duty?

By Pastor Timothy Johnson, Countryside Baptist Church I’ve heard members of the clergy say, “90 percent of the work is done by 10 percent of the people.” I’m not sure if

there is any way to test the accuracy of that statement, but in any organization, not just churches, it seems like a fair amount of the work is done by a few or at least the same people as time passes.

This week I’d like to talk to the ten percent. Those that seem to be carrying the majority of the load; Pastors, Sunday school teachers, floor sweepers, event organizers, youth workers, deacons, trustees, light bulb changers, those that make sure there is toilet paper in the restrooms and the endless list goes on.

If you think you are about to read several paragraphs of, “Hip, Hip Hooray, Keep up the Good Work!” Well, sorry; that’s not the real world. All the tasks mentioned in the previous paragraph, pretty much go unappreciated until they go undone. I’ve never heard anyone stand up in a crowd and say, “I don’t know who did it, but I really do want to thank whoever it was that put toilet paper in the restroom. My day and the day of all the people around me would be much less enjoyable if you had not done your job. Thank you so much.”

What God has led to write about today is the question, “Is it heart or duty?’

God writes a letter to the church of Ephesus in Revelation 2:1-7. The pat on the back God gives the church reminds me of the ten percent. “I know thy works, and thy labour, and thy patience, and how thou canst not bear them which are evil: and thou hast tried them which say they are apostles, and are not, and hast found them liars: And hast borne, and hast patience, and for my name’s sake hast labored, and hast not fainted” (Revelation 2:2-3).

God praises them for their work. The people were al-

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Wil Wheaton (14)

To Be Announced

Cops Rel. (14)

Chopped (G) Frasier (PG) Å

Cops Rel. (14)

House Hunters (G) H Hunt. Int’l (G)

Food Paradise “BBQ Paradise 3” (PG)

Venture Bros. (14) American Dad (14)

The Almighty Johnsons (MA) Å

Next Great Baker (PG) Å

The Suite Life on Deck (G) Å

Covert Affairs “Elevate Me Later” (14) Good Luck Charlie Good Luck Charlie The Suite Life on (G) Å (G) Å Deck (G) Å

Royal Pains “Electric Youth” (PG)

Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Frasier (PG) Å

Cops Rel. (14)

Chopped (G)

Flip or Flop (G)

Man v. Food (G)

American Dad (14) American Dad (14) Family Guy (In Stereo) (14) Å

Wil Wheaton (14)

To Be Announced

Dog With a Blog (G) Å

Covert Affairs “Elevate Me Later” (14)

Movie: ››‡ “Country Strong” (2010) Gwyneth Paltrow. A troubled Nashville star embarks on a comeback tour.

Chopped “Cleaver Fever” (G)

Flip or Flop (G)

Underground BBQ Challenge (N) (G)

Cleveland (14)

Face Off “Life and Death” (N) (14)

Next Great Baker (N) (PG) Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Bolt” (2008, Comedy) Voices of John Travolta, Miley Cyrus, Susie Essman. (In Stereo) ‘PG’ Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14) Royal Pains “Electric Youth” (N) (PG)

Flip or Flop (G) ¨ HGTV House Hunters (G) Flip or Flop (G) ≠ FOOD (6:00) Chopped (G) Chopped “Just For The Halibut” (G) Reba (PG) Å

Drunk History (14) Nathan-You (14)

Pretty Little Liars (14) Å

Shipping (PG)

Full House (G)

Perception “Inconceivable” (14,L,V)

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å

Olbermann (N) Å

Little Women: LA “Miss-Conception” Traci and Christy argue. (14,D,L) Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (1997, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore, Pete Postlethwaite. An expedi- Movie: ››‡ “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (1997, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore, Pete Postlethwaite. An expedition returns to monitor dinosaurs’ progress. ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å tion returns to monitor dinosaurs’ progress. ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

King of Hill (PG) X TOON Regular Show (PG) King of Hill (PG) [ TRV Coaster Wars (PG) Bizarre Foods America “Detroit” (PG)

∞ CMT

Chasing Life (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Tosh.0 Saves the Day! Daniel Tosh redeems superheroes. (N) (14,D,L) Å

Pretty Little Liars (N) (14) Å

V SYFY (6:00) Face Off (14) Face Off “Heavenly Bodies” (14) Å

Liv & Maddie (In

S DISN Stereo) (G) Å U TLC Extreme Coupon

R USA Law & Order (14)

Super Croc (14)

J AP

(4:00) Movie: “Space Cowboys”

I AMC

B FAM Pretty-Liars (14) C COM Daily Show (14)

Little Women: LA The ladies speculate about Elena. (14) Å

Tyrant “Hail Mary” (MA)

WNBA Basketball: Phoenix Mercury at Seattle Storm. (N) (Live) Å

Little Women: LA The ladies speculate about Elena. (N) (14) Å

Tyrant “Hail Mary” (N) (MA)

Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) > NICK Every Witch (G) ? A&E Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Storage Wars (PG) Shipping (PG)

(6:00) Castle (PG)

< TNT

30 for 30 Shorts

Little Women: LA Traci reveals her hidden wild side. (14) Å

WNBA Basketball: Indiana Fever at Chicago Sky. (N) (Live) Å

Little Women: LA “Miss-Conception” Traci and Christy argue. (14,D,L) Å 30 for 30 (N)

(6:00) Little Women: LA (14)

Two/Half Men (14) Movie: ››› “Taken” (2008, Action) Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace.

: ESPN2 J. Clowney ; ESPN SportsCenter (N)

9 LIFE

FX

The Bridge “Ghost of a Flea” (MA)

Deadliest Catch Sig orders a classic

The Big Bang Theory (14)

Grey’s Anatomy Varied Programs

Celebrity Wife Swap “Tyler Christopher/ Eyewitness News Ronn Moss” (N) (PG) Å at 10pm (N) Å

America’s Got Talent “Boot Camp” The acts compete. (N) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) (PG,D) Å

The Big Bang Theory (14)

Law & Order

The Talk

The Dr. Oz Show

Queen Latifah

3:30

Bill Cunningham

3 P.M.

8

Deadliest Catch: Decked Battling 20-

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America

General Hospital

Varied

T. Smiley Charlie Rose

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2:30

Movie: ››› “Enter the Dragon” (1973) Bruce Lee, John Saxon. (In Stereo)

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Seinfeld “The Engagement” (PG,D)

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0 DISC Catch (PG) Å foot breakers in St. Paul. (N) (14) Northwestern grind. (N) (PG) Å Bush “The Race Is On” (N) Å Northwestern grind. (PG) Å Movie: ›› “Ninja Assassin” (2009) Rain. A rogue assassin saves the life of a Europol agent.

7 SPIKE (6:00) Movie: ›‡ “Wrath of the Titans” (2012, Fantasy) Sam Worthington.

% WTBS

Mother

SportsCenter Bones

Varied Programs

Varied Programs

Numbers Never Lie

Mother

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Sins & Secrets

Varied Programs

8:30

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WGN Midday News

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Days of our Lives

1:30

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Cleveland Cleveland American American American American King

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Supernatural Dean and Sam go under cover at a spa. (In Stereo) (14) Å

8:00

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Cupcake Varied

Paid

Young & Restless

Varied

Midday With Mike

Extreme Weight Loss “Georgeanna” A woman works to lose 150 pounds. (N) (In Stereo) (PG,L) Å

Food Fighters “Elisha Joyce” Amateur chefs present signature dishes. (PG)

Arrow “Tremors” Malcolm’s earthquake

Regular

Varied Programs

Total Dra. Total Dra. Regular No Reservation

News

12 P.M. 12:30

Dinosaur Dinosaur Super

CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A Funny Videos (PG) Movie: ›››‡ “District 9” (2009, Science Fiction) Sharlto Copley, Jason Cope. Å

L * WEVV Men (PG) Å

Who Wants to Be 9 + WEHT a Millionaire (PG)

Wheel of Fortune

. $ WFIE (G) Å

Eyewitness News

Frasier

SportsCenter

Frasier

Pregnant Pregnant Weddings Varied

7:30

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N) machine is stolen. (14,L,V) ) ` WNIN PBS NewsHour (N) Al Capone: Icon (N) (PG) Å

BROADCAST CHANNELS

6:30

Prince

Wicked Attraction

Prince

In the Heat of Night

Varied Programs

Law & Order: SVU Sofia

Tiger

The Price Is Right

The View

Tiger

Judge Mathis

10 A.M. 10:30 11 A.M. 11:30

South Pk Varied Programs

Pit Bulls-Parole

Varied Programs

Animal Cops

Movie

Frasier First Take

700 Club The 700 Club

Varied

Wally

Half Hour Daily

Middle

Criminal

Wally

Supernatural

SportsCenter

Frasier

Prince

Disappeared

Prince

Walker, Tex. Ranger

Varied Programs

Almost, Away

Full H’se

The Doctors

Live With Kelly

Dinosaur Sesame Street

Walker, Tex. Ranger Payne

9:30

FamFeud FamFeud Steve Harvey

9 A.M.

Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Home & Family

CMT Music

Paid

Varied Programs

Varied Programs

Pokémon Teen

Varied Programs

19 Kids

Pirates

Varied Programs

Crocodile Hunter

Varied Programs

Paid

Boy...

Dog

Umizoomi Bubble

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8 A.M.

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BROADCAST CHANNELS

7 A.M.

DAYTIME MORNING/AFTERNOON

TV GUIDE 7/22/14 through 7/28/14

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Friends (PG) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14) Satisfaction (14) Å (DVS)

Finding Bigfoot “Biggest Search Yet” Investigation at Skinwalker Canyon. (PG)

Jessie “Space Out” Liv & Maddie (N) (G) Å (DVS)

Law & Order (14)

Bigfoot (PG)

V SYFY (6:00) Movie: › “Mega Shark vs. Mecha Shark” (2013)

U TLC

Friends (PG) Å

The Last Ship “Lockdown” (14,L)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Movie (PG)

The Strain “Gone Smooth” (MA)

Bar Rescue “Twin vs. Twin” (PG,L,V)

Naked and Afraid: Uncensored “Jungle Naked and Afraid Argentina’s Yungas Love” (In Stereo) (14,L,V) Å Cloud Forest. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Young-Hungry (14) Chasing Life (In Stereo) (14) Å

Halt and Catch Fire Complications hinder the progress. (N) (14) Å

Movie: ››› “Superbad” (2007, Comedy) Jonah Hill, Michael Cera. Å

Movie: ››‡ “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004, Action) Dennis Quaid, Jake Gyllenhaal. Global warming

S DISN (G) Å

R USA

AP

Full House (G)

Falling Skies (N) (14) Å

Full House (G)

Movie: ››› “Bridesmaids” (2011, Comedy) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Rose Byrne.

I AMC leads to worldwide natural disasters. ‘PG-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

J

Full House (G)

The Last Ship “Lockdown” (N) (14,L)

Manhattan (14)

Paid Program

Cars.TV (In Stereo) (PG) Å

The Closer “Split Ends” (14,L,V)

Movie: ››‡ “Zoolander” (2001) Ben Stiller. A disgraced male model is brainwashed to become an assassin.

Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Paid Program

Masterpiece Mystery! (In Stereo) (PG)

CSI: Miami “Chip/Tuck” Ron Saris is seeking revenge on Julia. (14) Å

Jeopardy! (In Stereo) (G) Å

Give It Away (G)

The Office “The Farm” (PG,L,V)

12:30

JULY 27, 2014

12:00

Family Guy “Chick The Office (In Cancer” (14,D,L) Stereo) (PG) Å

11:30

Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG)

C COM (4:55) Movie: ››› “Superbad” Å

B FAM

? A&E

Full House (G)

(5:00) Movie: ››› “Independence Day” (1996)

> NICK Henry Danger (G) Full House (G)

< TNT

MLB Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants. From AT&T Park in San Francisco. (N) (Live)

; ESPN Countdown

NHRA Drag Racing: Sonoma Nationals. From Sonoma, Calif. (N) Å

2014 CrossFit Games (N) (Live)

Witches of East End Dash and Killian get their inheritance. (N) (14) Å

Bones (14) Å

How I Met Your Mother (14) Å

Castle “The Blue Butterfly” Investigating a murder from 1947. (PG,L,V)

Outdoorsman With Paid Program Buck McNeely (G)

Frankenfood (PG) Bar Rescue “I Smell a Rat” (PG,L)

: ESPN2 Team Tennis

9 LIFE

Frankenfood (N)

Naked and Afraid: Uncensored “Jungle Naked and Afraid Argentina’s Yungas Love” (N) (In Stereo) (14,L,V) Å Cloud Forest. (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Bar Rescue “Hostile Takeover” (PG,L)

Two and a Half Men (14) Å

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

14 News at 10:00PM (N) Å

POV Young dancers train for championship. (N) (PG) Å

Family Guy (In Stereo) (14) Å

11:00

Movie: ›› “The Heartbreak Kid” (2007, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Michelle Monaghan, Jerry Stiller. A man realizes he may have married too hastily.

The Strain “Gone Smooth” (N) (MA)

Bar Rescue “Brawlin’ Babes” (PG,L)

10:30

Criminal Minds “Retaliation” A man begins a killing spree. (14,L,V) Å

10:00

Manhattan Secrets dominate every facet of life. (14)

Reckless “Bloodstone” Knox is faced with a moral dilemma. (N) (14,D,L,S,V)

Castle “Dressed to Kill” A magazine employee is found dead. (PG,L) Å

Chicago PD “8:30 PM” The team searches for the bombers. (14,L,S,V)

Vicious (N) (14)

(6:25) Movie: ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” (2011) Chris Evans, Hayley Atwell.

7 SPIKE Bar Rescue (PG)

FX

Naked and Afraid Jeff and Eva journey to Madagascar. (MA) Å

(6:00) Naked and 0 DISC Afraid (14) Å

8

Manhattan (Series Premiere) (N) (14)

Unforgettable A Coast Guard officer is murdered. (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å

(5:00) Movie: “Due Movie: ››› “The Hangover” (2009, Comedy) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. Three Date” (2010) (DVS) pals must find a missing groom after a wild bash. (DVS)

CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A (6:00) Movie: ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Å

L * WEVV (N) Å

Å

Rising Star (N) (In Stereo Live) (PG,L)

9:30

Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

9:00

Masterpiece Mystery! (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å (DVS)

(6:00) Wipeout “Blind Date: Falling for You” (N) (In Stereo)

9 + WEHT (PG) Å

. $ WFIE finals course; Salmon Ladder. (In Stereo) (PG) Å

% WTBS

8:30

Glee “All or Nothing” New Directions goes to regionals. (14,D,L) Å

8:00

Chicago Fire An explosion sends Chicago into chaos. (14) Å (DVS)

Last Tango in Halifax (N) (14) Å

The Big Bang Theory (14) Å

7:30

(6:00) American Ninja Warrior “Dallas Finals” The Dallas

_ ( WTVW Show (PG) Å ) ` WNIN My Wild (PG)

The Andy Griffith

BROADCAST CHANNELS

6:30

SUNDAY EVENING

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WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:30 7:00 7:30

Arrow “Heir to the Demon” Dinah is kidnapped. (In Stereo) (14,L,V) Å

BROADCAST CHANNELS Eyewitness News

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N)

10:30 The Cleveland Show (14) Å

11:30

King of the Hill (In The Arsenio Hall Stereo) (PG) Å Show (14) Å

JULY 23, 2014 12:00 12:30

11:00

10:00 American Dad (In Stereo) (14) Å

9:30 Family Guy (In Stereo) (14) Å

9:00 The Big Bang Theory (14) Å

8:30 Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

8:00 The 100 Clarke and Finn’s romance is threatened. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Last Call With Carson Daly (14)

My Wild Affair (In Stereo) (PG) Å

The Insider (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Late Late Show With Craig Fergu- How I Met Your son (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å Mother (14) Å

Inside Edition (N) (PG) Å

Late Night With Seth Meyers Ricky Gervais; Zac Posen; G-Eazy. (N) (14)

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å

My Wild Affair (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Late Show With David Letterman (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live (In Stereo) (14,D,L) Nightline (N) (G) Å

14 News at 10:00PM (N) Å

Sex in the Wild “Orangutans” (N) (14)

America’s Got Talent “Boot Camp” The top 48 acts are announced. (N) (In Stereo) Taxi Brooklyn “Ambush” A female (Part 2 of 2) (14) Å inmate escapes. (N) (14,V) Å

NOVA (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Criminal Minds The team tracks a killer Two and a Half Men (14) Å to Arizona. (14) Å (DVS)

Motive “Abandoned” An investigation of a kitchen explosion. (N) (PG,L,V)

Wheel of Fortune

) ` WNIN PBS NewsHour (N) My Wild Affair (N) (PG) Å . $ WFIE (G) Å Modern Family “iSpy” (PG) Å

Extant John confronts Molly about her behavior. (N) (In Stereo) (14)

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

Big Brother House guests vie for the power of veto. (N) (PG) Å

The Middle (PG) Å The Goldbergs (DVS) “Kara-Te” (PG) The Middle “The Potato” (PG)

Who Wants to Be 9 + WEHT a Millionaire (PG) Two and a Half

L * WEVV Men (PG) Å Engagement (14)

Conan Actor Stephen Moyer; band Boy & Bear. (14) Å

How I Met (14)

The Office (PG) Å

How I Met (14)

How I Met (14)

The Office (14) Å

Engagement (14)

Conan Actor Stephen Moyer; band Boy & Bear. (N) (14) Å

Engagement (PG) Engagement (PG) Engagement (PG) Engagement (PG) Engagement (PG) Engagement (14) The Big Bang Theory (PG)

Naked and Afraid Survivalists face the Cambodian jungle. (14) Å

CABLE CHANNELS # WGN-A Funny Videos (PG) Manhattan (PG) Family Guy (14) Å Family Guy (14) Å The Big Bang (DVS) (DVS) Theory (14) American Muscle Nick Swisher must get into shape. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Castle “Murder, He Wrote” (PG,L,S)

Castle “Probable Cause” (PG,L)

Movie: ››‡ “Jurassic Park III” (2001, Adventure) Sam Neill. A search party encounters new breeds of prehistoric terror. ‘PG-13’ (Violence) Å

Tyrant “Hail Mary” (MA)

World’s Wildest Police Videos (14)

The Bridge “Sorrowsworn” (MA)

World’s Wildest Police Videos (14)

American Muscle: Ripped “Suh’s Anger Management” (14,L) Å

Castle “The Final Frontier” (PG,D)

Olbermann (N) (Live) Å

BAPs The ladies host a welcome home party. (14) Å

Olbermann Å

Bring It! The dancers feel pressure to perform. (PG) Å

Hawaii Five-0 “Ma’ema’e” (14,L,V)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å

Bring It! Miss D begins building a new team. (PG) Å

Friends “The One With the ’Cuffs” (14)

Falling Skies “Mind Wars” (14,L,V)

Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Big Smo (PG)

Friends (PG) Å

The Last Ship “El Toro” (14,D,L,S,V) Friends (PG) Å

Fresh Prince (PG)

George (PG)

Big Smo (PG)

Young-Hungry (14) Mystery Girls (14) Fresh Prince (G)

Friends (PG) Å

The 700 Club (In Stereo) (G) Å

Movie: ›› “Eragon” (2006, Fantasy) Ed Speleers, Jeremy Irons. A dragon’s egg leads a farm boy to his destiny. ‘PG’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

At Midnight (14,L) Meltdown (MA)

Colbert Rep (PG)

Colbert Rep (PG)

Movie: ››‡ “Jurassic Park III” (2001, Adventure) Sam Neill. A search party encounters new breeds of prehistoric terror. ‘PG-13’ (Violence) Å

Daily Show (14)

Daily Show (14)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Jail (14,D,L,V)

The Bridge “Sorrowsworn” (MA)

Cops (PG) Å

BAPs The ladies host a welcome home party. (N) (14) Å

Cops (PG,L,V)

The Bridge “Sorrowsworn” (N) (MA)

Cops (PG) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

Seinfeld “The Maestro” (PG) Å Naked and Afraid Survivalists face the Cambodian jungle. (14) Å

Cops (14) Å

The Big Bang Theory (14)

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(6:00) American Muscle (14) Å Cops (PG) Å

Movie: ››› “Thor” (2011) Chris Hemsworth. Cast out of Asgard, the Norse god lands on Earth.

Cops (14) Å

0 DISC 7 SPIKE Cops (PG) Å FX

8 Bring It! Miss D begins building a new team. (N) (PG) Å

(6:00) Bring It! (PG) Å

Bring It! The dancers feel pressure to perform. (PG) Å

9 LIFE

(6:00) Castle (PG)

Soccer: Manchester City at Sporting Kansas City. (N) (Live) : ESPN2 (6:00) Soccer: Tottenham Hotspur at Toronto FC. (N) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å ; ESPN (6:00) MLB Baseball: San Francisco Giants at Philadelphia Phillies. (N) (Live) Å

< TNT

(4:00) Movie: “Angels & Demons”

Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) > NICK Every Witch (G) ? A&E Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Duck Dynasty (PG) Big Smo (N) (PG) Big Smo (N) (PG) B FAM Young-Hungry (14) Young-Hungry (14) Mystery Girls (14) Movie: ››‡ “Liar Liar” (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Maura Tierney.

Key & Peele (14,L) Key & Peele (14,L) South Park (MA) South Park (14) South Park (MA) South Park (MA) C COM Daily Show (14)

I AMC

Suits “Litt the Hell Up” (14) Å

The Suite Life on Deck (G) Å

BBQ Crawl (G)

Venture Bros. (14) American Dad (14)

Alien Tornado (14

Who Do You Think You Are? (PG)

The Suite Life on Deck (G) Å

Graceland “The Unlucky One” (14)

Treehouse Masters International (PG) The Pool Master (In Stereo) (PG) Mod Fam (PG)

Treehouse: Out on a Limb (PG) Mod Fam (PG)

Graceland “The Unlucky One” (N) (14)

Treehouse Masters International (PG) The Pool Master (In Stereo) (PG)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14) Suits “Litt the Hell Up” (N) (14) Å

To Be Announced Treehouse: Out on a Limb (PG) Law & Order (14)

J AP R USA

Who Do You Think You Are? (PG)

Phil of the Future “Versa Day” (G)

Phil of the Future (G) Å

Liv & Maddie (In Stereo) (G) Å

Who Do You Think You Are? (N) (PG)

Who Do You Think You Are? (PG)

Who Do You Think You Are? (PG)

Movie: ››› “Phineas and Ferb: The Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension” (2011) Voices of Vincent Martella. ‘NR’

Austin & Ally (In Stereo) (G) Å

Liv & Maddie (In Stereo) (G) Å

Aliens on the Moon: The Truth Exposed (PG) Å American Grilled (G) Å

Chicken (MA)

Jessie (In Stereo) (G) Å

Who Do You (PG)

Who Do You Think You Are? (PG)

S DISN

Dog With a Blog (G) Å

U TLC

Movie: ››› “Hellboy” (2004) Ron Perlman. The son of the devil fights paranormal creatures.

Man v. Food (PG)

Family Guy (14)

Restaurant: Impossible (G)

Property Brothers “Maria & Dave” (G)

Restaurant Stakeout (G)

Property Brothers “Aven & Phillip”

Restaurant: Impossible (G)

House Hunters (G) H Hunt. Int’l (G)

The Middle (PG)

Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Frasier (PG) Å

Frasier (PG) Å

Cops Rel. (14)

12:00

12:30

JULY 24, 2014

Cops Rel. (14)

Cops Rel. (14)

Restaurant: Impossible (N) (G) The Middle (PG)

Cops Rel. (14)

House Hunters (G) H Hunt. Int’l (G)

The Middle (PG)

Cops Rel. (14)

Restaurant Stakeout (N) (G) The Middle (PG)

11:30

10:30

King of the Hill (In The Arsenio Hall Stereo) (PG) Å Show (14) Å

11:00

10:00

American Dad (In Stereo) (14) Å

The This Old House Hour (G) Å

9:30

Family Guy (In Stereo) (14) Å

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

9:00

The Big Bang Theory (14) Å

Vicious (N) (14)

8:30

Masterpiece Mystery! (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å (DVS)

The Insider (N) (In Stereo) Å

How I Met (14) The Office “Traveling Salesmen” (14)

Married (MA)

Jail (PG,L,V) Å

You’re-Worst (MA)

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The Late Late Show With Craig Fergu- How I Met Your son (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å Mother (14) Å

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Late Night With Seth Meyers Mary Lynn Rajskub; Brendan Gleeson. (14)

The Cleveland Show (14) Å

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The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (N) (In Stereo) (14) Å NY Med (N) (In Stereo) Å

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Last Comic Standing A roast of Gilbert 14 News at Gottfried. (N) (14) Å 10:00PM (N) Å

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Property Brothers “Aven & Phillip”

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American Dad (14) American Dad (14) Family Guy (14)

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American Grilled (N) (G) Å

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How I Met (14)

Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

How I Met (14)

Conan (14) Å

Two and a Half Men (14) Å

The Office (In Stereo) (14) Å

Engagement (14) Conan (N) (14) Å

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Beasts of the Bayou: Out of the Swamp “Swamp Werewolf” (14,L,V) Cops (PG) Å

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MythBusters “Commercial Myths” Testing heights. (In Stereo) (PG) Å You’re-Worst (MA) Married (MA)

Project Runway 19 designers are chosen. (PG) Å

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å

Project Runway The designers learn of another audition. (PG) Å

Project Runway 19 designers are chosen. (PG) Å

Project Runway “Final Audition” (Season Premiere) The designers learn of another audition. (N) (PG,L) Å

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Fresh Prince (G)

Hawaii Five-0 (In Stereo) (14) Å

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

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Movie: “The Karate Kid Part II”

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George (PG)

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Fresh Prince (PG) Fresh Prince (PG) Fresh Prince (G)

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Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å Full House (G)

The 700 Club (In Stereo) (G) Å

Murder in the First (14) Å See Dad Run (PG) Full House (G)

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Daily Show (14)

Castle “Scared to Death” (PG,D,L)

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Last Call With Carson Daly (14)

Welcome to Sweden (N) (PG)

Hollywood Game Night Seth Green, Monica Potter, Jenna Elfman. (N) (14)

Wheel of Fortune

. $ WFIE (G) Å

Black Box “The Fear; Consequences” (Season Finale) Catherine becomes increasingly manic. (N) (In Stereo) (14,D,S,V) Å

The Big Bang Theory (PG)

MythBusters “Commercial Myths” Testing heights. (N) (PG) Å

The Big Bang Theory (14)

Big Brother Eviction; head of household Elementary “Blood Is Thicker” A beauticompetition. (N) (PG) Å ful woman is murdered. (14,L,V)

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The Millers (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Who Wants to Be 9 + WEHT a Millionaire (PG) Two and a Half

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Instant Mom (PG)

Castle Alexis starts a video blog. (PG)

CFL Football: Calgary Stampeders at Edmonton Eskimos. From Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton. (N) (Live)

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Movie: ››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” (1986, Drama) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita. While visiting Okinawa, Daniel battles his mentor’s foes. ‘PG’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

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Defiance “This Woman’s Work” (14) Loiter Squad (14)

House Hunters (G) H Hunt. Int’l (G)

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The Big Bang Theory (PG) Å

Washington Week Charlie Rose

Late Night With Seth Meyers (In Stereo) (14) Å

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Crossbones “Beggarman” Nenna’s 14 News at escape plan puts Lowe in danger. (14,V) 10:00PM (N) Å

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Jail (14,L,V) Å

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Bring It! Miss D begins building a new team. (PG) Å

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Jail (PG,D,L) Å

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Jail (14,L,V) Å

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The Best of Glory Kickboxing (N)

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Bellator MMA Live: Summer Series (N) (In Stereo)

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Cops (PG) Å

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Lego Star Wars: Yoda (Y)

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I Didn’t Do It (In Stereo) (G) Å

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Dog With a Blog (G) Å

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Diners, Drive (G)

Family Guy (14)

Dominion “Black Eyes Blue” (14,L,V)

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The Suite Life on Deck (G) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (14)

Dog With a Blog Avery is upset. (G)

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Defiance “This Woman’s Work” (14)

Mysteries at the Museum (PG) Å

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Diners, Drive (G)

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“Jeff Dunham’s Achmed”

Diners, Drive (G)

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11:30

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House Hunters (G) H Hunt. Int’l (G)

11:00

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Love It or List It (G) Å

Chicken (14)

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The Pool Master “Cliffside Pool” (PG)

NCIS “Shell Shock, Part II” (14,L,V)

To Be Announced Treehouse: Out on a Limb (PG)

Dog With a Blog (N) (In Stereo) (G)

The Almighty Johnsons (N) (MA)

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10:00

Criminal Minds The team must solve a home invasion. (In Stereo) (14) Å

9:30

Covert Affairs “Elevate Me Later” (14)

(6:00) NCIS (PG)

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American Dad (14) American Dad (14) Family Guy (14)

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Rodney Carrington (14)

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Treehouse Masters (In Stereo) (PG)

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(5:30) “Spy Kids 3: Game Over” ‘PG’

WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (In Stereo) (PG) Å

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8:30

Epic Log Homes (In Stereo) (G) Å

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Borrowed (PG)

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House Hunters (G) Hunters Int’l (G)

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8:00

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Ron White: A Little Unprofessional The comedian performs his new set. (14)

The Pool Master “Cliffside Pool” (PG)

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Love It or List It (G) Å

Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Frasier (PG) Å

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King of Hill (PG)

[ TRV Coaster Wars (PG) Monumental Mysteries (PG) Å ¨ HGTV Love It-List It (G) Love It or List It (G) Å

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King of Hill (PG)

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Bones Human remains are found by a railroad. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Burn Notice “Turn and Burn” A woman is stalked by a soldier. (14,V)

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NOVA (In Stereo) (PG) Å

Eyewitness News at 9PM (N)

Austin City Limits “Phoenix” (PG)

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Eyewitness News

Saturday Night Live Host Andrew Garfield; Coldplay performs. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Sun Studio (G)

_ ( WTVW at 6:30PM (N)

14 News at 10:00PM (N) Å

Lanham Bros

Open House NYC (In Stereo) (PG)

Globe Trekker (G) Å (DVS)

Nightline Prime (N) (In Stereo) Å

Paid Program

Everybody Loves Raymond (G)

Paid Program

Everybody Loves Raymond (PG)

Inside Edition The Insider (N) (In Seinfeld “The Cafe” Private Practice “True Colors” A child Weekend (N) (PG) Stereo) Å (PG,D) with gender identity disorder. (14,S)

Engagement (14)

How I Met Your Mother (14) Å

48 Hours “The Last Confession” A priest Two and a Half is suspected of murder. (PG) Men (14) Å

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Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) Å

The Blacklist “Ivan” A cyber defense asset is stolen. (In Stereo) (14,V) Å

Music of Johnny Cash (G)

Last Tango in Halifax (14) Å

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Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Coulson needs help saving Skye. (PG)

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NCIS: Los Angeles A young hacker compromises missions. (In Stereo) (14)

. $ WFIE (G) Å

Bad Teacher (N) (In Stereo) (PG)

Bad Teacher “The Bottle” (N) (PG)

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L * WEVV Men (14) Å

America’s Funniest Home Videos (PG) America’s Funniest Home Videos (PG) Bones (In Stereo) (14) Å

Jail (14) Å

North America: Running Wild “No Place to Hide” (In Stereo) (PG) Å

CeeLo Green’s Funniest Wins Comics must write hilari- Movie: ››‡ “Due Date” (2010, Comedy) The Good Life (14) ous songs. (14) Robert Downey Jr. (DVS)

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Cops (PG) Å

The Strain “The Box” (MA)

Cops (14,L,V)

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Cops (14) Å

Movie: ›› “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (2011) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson.

Epic Log Homes A home in Ariz. called Treehouse Masters (In Stereo) Å the Log Mahal. (G) Å

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Treehouse Masters (In Stereo) Å

Cops (PG) Å

North America: Running Wild “Outlaws Treehouse Masters Pete builds art studio treehouse. (PG) Å

Cops (14) Å

North America:

Cops (14) Å

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å

Movie: “The Choking Game” (2014, Drama) Freya Tingley, Peri Gilpin. A teen plays a dangerous game with a fellow student. (14,L) Å

Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å

CFL Football: Toronto Argonauts at Saskatchewan Roughriders. From Mosaic Stadium in Regina, Saskatchewan. (N)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

Soccer: Tottenham Hotspur at Chicago Fire. (N) (Live)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å

2014 CrossFit Games From Carson, Calif. (N) (Live)

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Movie: ›› “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1” (2011) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson.

Cops (N) (14)

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America’s Cutest (N) (In Stereo) (PG)

Movie: ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (2001, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney, Matt Damon, Andy Garcia. A suave ex-con assembles a team to rob a casino vault. ‘PG-13’ Å

Movie: ›››‡ “Inglourious Basterds” (2009, War) Brad Pitt. Soldiers seek Nazi scalps in German-occupied France. Å (DVS) The Last Ship “El Toro” (14,D,L,S,V) Movie: ›››› “Aliens” (1986) Sigourney Weaver. Å < TNT Sum of Fears Henry Danger (N) (In Stereo) (G) Å Sam & Cat (G) Awesome (PG) Instant Mom (PG) See Dad Run (PG) Friends (PG) Å Friends (14) Å Friends (In Stereo) (PG) Å Friends (PG) Å George (PG) > NICK Sam & Cat (G) Criminal Minds “Omnivore” (14,L,V) Criminal Minds (In Stereo) (14) Å Criminal Minds “Conflicted” (14,D,L,V) Criminal Minds (In Stereo) (14) Å Criminal Minds “Omnivore” (14,L,V) Criminal Minds (In Stereo) (14) Å ? A&E (4:00) Gladiator Movie: ››› “Bridesmaids” (2011, Comedy) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Rose Byrne. Premiere.

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Austin & Ally (In Stereo) (G) Å

Untold Stories of the E.R. (PG) Å

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American Dad (14) Family Guy (14)

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Movie: “A Taste of Romance” (2011) Teri Polo, Bailee Madison. (PG) Å

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Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG) Golden Girls (PG)

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Movie: › “Mega Shark vs. Mecha Shark” (2013) Christopher Judge. Å

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PAGE A10 • JULY 22, 2014

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE A11

Dentist Wells returns to his Midwestern ‘roots’

By Lois Mittino Gray Dr. David N. Wells is a dentist looking forward to returning to his roots in the Midwest. An Illinois native, he comes back to the area to hang his shingle at the Southwind Dental Clinic on Fourth Street in Mount Vernon. He will work with his brother-in-law Dr. Janos Fullop to staff the clinic after the retirement of Dr. David Uebelhack on July 1.

Wells grew up in Grayville where he loved to be outdoors hunting and fishing and was active in sports as a high school basketball player. He was the class valedictorian and continued on to SIU in Carbondatte where he graduated with honors in Agriculture in 1998. Wells worked in farm service for three years for Pioneer Seed Company, but found himself ‘bored to death’ with it and joined the military.

Excitement ensued as Wells began to travel the world after he completed officer candidate school in 2004 and became a naval intelligence officer for a six year stint. He served two deployments with the F/A 18 fighter squadron and was a first responder after the tsunami hit Indonesia in 2004.

“The tsunami struck on December 26, 2004 and we were there by New Year’s Day,” he recalled. “We were the ones with information on where help was needed and

ran the control center. I consulted with the United Nations World Food Program staff many times and flew out to small villages in helicopters to bring relief packages.”

Wells feels that it was really a privilege to be involved in that effort. “We were trained to drop bombs and were deployed during a war effort. Instead we were able to do humanitarian relief on the ground in Sumatra.” He returned stateside and worked in offices in Washington, DC until 2009.

Afterwards, Wells entered the SIU School of Medicine and graduated with his DDS degree in 2014.

Dr. Wells will work at the Mount Vernon office on Monday-Thursday during their regular hours of 8-5 p.m. He plans to open a satellite clinic in Grayville at the medical center and will work there on Fridays from 8-5 p.m. He loves to ride his motorcycle commuting between the two states.

Dr. Wells resides in Grayville with his shelter rescue dog, Axl. “He’s named after Axl Rose of Guns and Roses,” he quipped with a smile. He has a two-year-old daughter, Maggie, fondly called the ‘Magpie’ and is single.

“We are looking forward to working with the new doctor,” said Nancy Simon, the receptionist who has been behind the Dentist David Wells welcomes new and existing customers to Southwest Dental Care. desk for 34 years. ‘Change is good.’

Photo by Zach Straw

School Board filing deadline Aug. 22 The Posey County Election Board announces the School Board Elections for Mount Vernon and North Posey Districts School Board Members for the Nov. 4 ballot. The filing period opens July 23 and runs through noon, August 22.

Three positions will be on the ballot for Mount Vernon: District One, consists of all precincts in Marrs Township, Black One, and Lynn East.

District Two, consists of Precincts Black Four, Six,

Eight, 10, 12 and 13.

District Three consists of Precincts Lynn West, Point and Black Two, Three, Five, Seven, and Nine.

All registered voters of North Posey may vote for five candidates; three candidates from one residence district and two candidates from the other residence district, pursuant to Resolution No. 2013-11-11-01, of the M.S.D. of North Posey County.

The requirements to run for these Board positions are:

‘State Mandates’ continued from Page A1 tered again in the payroll system. The new software integrates with the current payroll system and will eliminate the need for data input.

The new system will track paid time off for each employee. Haney stated prior to his employment in the office, paid time off was not tracked in the auditor’s office.

A few council members questioned why the use of a thumb print sign in or a centrally located kiosk was not still being considered. Alan Blackburn felt that a kiosk at the entry door would help save money and eliminate the concern over employees logging absent employees in.

Don Mattingly stated that supervisors should be able to monitor when employees are out of the office and verify the time cards before they are sent to the auditor’s office. Blackburn was the lone vote against the purchase.

After much debate, the council approved a $1,308 transfer for system support in the commissioners’ budget. Executive assistant Keely Winiger explained the commissioners’ budget was approved for $155,000.

However, the Automated Office Solutions (AOS) contract was later approved for $215,000. She was able to pull together funds from other county offices in order to cover the shortfall for the contract. Since that time, other expenses came

through and had to be paid from the IT budget.

Winiger stated she is already working on a new budget for 2015 and hopes to have a better idea on fixed expenses at budget time.

A $1,035 reimbursement from a change in cell phone plans was also approved for the commissioners’ budget.

The council approved a $38,500 additional appropriation for the installation of a new server in dispatch.

Two companies appeared before the council to deliver information regarding their annual compliance reporting to satisfy requirements to continue their previously approved tax abatements.

Representatives from Bristol Myers and Cargill were both asked to return in August with additional information.

Action on their abatements was tabled until that time.

At issue were discrepancies with information each company was supplying. Bristol Myers has two open abatements. The first abatement dealt with an investment in manufacturing equipment. Bristol My-

Individual must have resided in the election district of the school corporation for at least one year before the election.

Be registered to vote in the election district seeking to represent, not later than the deadline for filing the declaration or petition of candidacy or certificate of nomination.

Be at least 21 years of age.

Individual may not be employed as a teacher or as a non-certified employee of the school corporation.

Individual must file a

statement of economic interests (CAN-12) before the petition of nomination is filed; before the certification of nomination is filed; or before being appointed to fill a candidate vacancy; And file petition (CAN34) which must be signed by ten registered voters residing within the same board member district as the nominee.

All forms are available from the Posey County Election Office by calling 812-838-1339 or online from: www.in.gov/sos/ elections.

ers received a 100 percent abatement over seven years in February 2011. The company agreed to hire 30 additional employees and invest a total of $70 million on the project. Instead, they only hired 24 new employees but they did exceed their investment with a total of $90 million invested on new manufacturing equipment.

Council members took issue with fewer new employees hired. Council member Tom Schneider questioned how the council could have approved the abatement last year if they didn’t meet the criteria with the correct number of employees. Last year, the company reported they only hired 25 employees.

Blackburn agreed stating his concern if the council approved the abatement, they would be bending the rules and would have to do the same for other companies in the future.

The second abatement was approved in July 2011 and allowed a 70 percent abatement over seven years for research and develop-

ment. They agreed to hire 26 new employees and stated they would invest $20 million. They actually hired 39 new employees under this abatement.

Council members held much discussion whether there was an allocation issue at play regarding the discrepancy in employee figures. They asked Bristol Myers representative William Hayes to gather new information and return in August.

Cargill representative Sean Ryan tried to clarify discrepancies in his company’s annual compliance report. The company stated they would invest $7 million but reported only $3 million on the form. He stated the company actually invested $15 million. Council members requested the company correct their form and return in August before any action would be taken to continue their abatement request.

The next council meeting is scheduled Tuesday, August 12, at 9 a.m. in the Hovey House in Mount Vernon.

‘FEMA’ continued from Page Axx long and we are now looking at it,” said Warrum. “I am having trouble getting good maps. Can you believe I have to search and ask DNR just to get a map?”

Besides changing the elevation number as a solution, the town can look into a FRINGE permit that designates the area as a still water area, not one with moving current. “The problem is that studies were paid for to do that on the Ohio River and Mount Vernon has that designation now as a result,” Warrum explained. “ They ran out of money and did not do the Wabash River and we don’t have the data needed.”

Both council members said they have concerns as homeowners, too. “It does not matter if our homes are within the floodplain boundary or not, if the property values go down, they will eventually go down for everyone in town,” Straw noted. “We need all the information we can get on this and get the ball rolling.”

Residents may look at the FEMA map at the Town Hall or go to http://dnrmaps.dnr.in.gov/appsphp/fdms/ to get to the Indiana floodplain information portal and then select Posey County.

The Mount Vernon 2016 Bicentennial Committee is in the middle of its biggest fundraiser for the upcoming celebration.

The Bicentennial members are selling tickets for a chance to win a 2014 Ford Escape. Or if your name is drawn, you can use your voucher to upgrade to a Ford vehicle of your choice. If in the event that all 3000 tickets are not sold, the winner will receive $10,000. Donation is $20.00 per ticket. Drawing will be September 13 during the Mount Vernon River Days.

FAIR HAVEN CHRIST FELLOWSHIP invites all children ages 3-12 to gear up at Workshop of Wonders: Imagine & Build with God Vacation Bible School.

Explore and experience how the ordinary becomes extraordinary with God! The fun begins July 27 and ends July 31 from 6-8 pm. The adventure includes music that will wow your ears, interactive Bible fun, super science, cool crafts, delicious snacks, and more. To be a part of all the excitement at Workshop of Wonders, come to Fair Haven on Hwy 68 in Cynthiana.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, call Laura Gener at 812-589-9460

Backpack Giveaway Monday, August 4, 2014 Noon—5 p.m.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 812-838-6875 (POSEY County Students) Entrance #11, Hedges School Building

Students MUST accompany parents.

Bring picture ID and proof of address One backpack per child entering grades K-12. Backpacks include grade-appropriate supplies.

COMMUNITY CONNECT: One-stop, one-day access to many local agencies will be held at this same day and location. COMMUNITY CONNECT is open to ALL residents of Posey County.

PAGE A12 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Jim Griese and Zach Elfreich are having some fun entertaining the crowd at this year’s Luau on Saturday afternoon at New Harmonie State Park. The event, which was hosted by The Friends of Harmonie, drew a crowd of more than 325 people this year. Photo by Michelle Gibson

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE B1

Several records fall in Posey County News/Brittlebank Invitaional Brittlebank Pool was host to the Posey County News Brittlebank Invitational over the weekend and under near-perfect conditions, several new record-holders were named.

High Point Awards--First Place • Logan Austin- Boys 8 & U

• Makayla Austin- Girls 14 & U • Jacob Bailey- Boys 18 & U Second Place • Isabella Benthall- Girls 6 & U • Nicot Burnett- Boys 8 & U • Caitlin Austin- Girls 18 & U • Jordan Crabtree- Boys 18 & U

Third Place • Chris Newman- Boys 10 & U • Emily Hueftle- Girls 12 & U Other record breakers along with their record-breaking events are as follows: Boys 8 & Under 25 m Fly Logan Austin

Boys 18 & U 200 m Medley Relay • Jordan Crabtree • Travis Harris • Jacob Bailey • Jonathan Hueftle Boys 18 & U 100 m Breaststroke • Jordan Crabtree

Setting new records for the Posey County News Brittlebank Pool InvitaHigh Point winners for the Posey County News Brittlebank Invitational held over the weekend at Brittlebank Pool are, left to right, Chris Newman, Makayla Austin, Jacob Bailey, Jordan Crab- tional over the weekend are, left to right, Jordan Crabtree, Travis Harris, tree, Caitlin Austin, Emily Hueftle, and Logan Austin. Not Pictured: Isabella Benthall and Nicot Jabob Bailey, Jonathan Hueftle, and Logan Austin. The two-day event was successful and exciting under perfect weather conditions.

Burnett. Group photos submitted

Third place finisher Chris Newman is all smiles after his heat. Photos by Zach Straw

Olney Ill., and Mount Vernon Ind., swimmers line up, preparing for the 12 and under Girls Medley Relay.

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Grace, Wyatt and Zeke Maxwell of Mount Vernon, Ind., take a break to recoup beCompetitors prepare to launch from the wall at the start of the boys’ 200 Medley tween heats. Photo by Zach Straw Relay, 18 and under. Photo by Zach Straw

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PAGE B2 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Mount Vernon Dance Cats already being honored

The 2014-2015 Mount Vernon High School Dance Cats, coached by Becky and Ivy DeKemper, recently attended UDA Summer Camp at the University of Southern Indiana.

The Dance Cats received a superior ribbon and third place finish on their home routine choreographed by Ivy DeKemper inspired by her upcoming wedding. The Dance Cats received superior and excellent ribbons on their routines learned while at camp which gave the dance cats a Superior Trophy. This as well as their third place home routine finish gave the dance cats an invitation to compete at the 2015 UDA Nationals in Orlando, Fla., and to perform in the 2014 Capital One Bowl.

Along with routines, the Dance Cats are judged on a series of drill down commands.

For the 13th consecutive year the Dance Cats won the Team Drill Down Trophy.

The Dance Cats had eight finalists in the final Drill Down Queen competition.

The top five finalists were Riley Hollinger, Ellen May, Taylor Brooks (second runner up), Makala Selke first runner up). Bre Zoch won the title and trophy of Drill Down

Queen.

Bre Zoch (senior) & Taylor Brooks (sophomore) were named Captains for the 2014 - 2015 Dance Cats season and were invited to perform in the 2014 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

Ellen May (junior) was named Social Chair for the 2014 - 2015 Dance Cats and received a ‘Special Recognition’ Award. Others to receive this award were Taylor Brooks, Bre Zoch, Makala Selke, Madi Powell, and Riley Hollinger.

Zoch also won the title of ‘All-American’ where she will perform in the New Year’s Eve Parade in London.

Madi Powell and Zoch each received the ‘Pin It Forward’ award that was given to only eight out of 150 participants. Taylor Brooks, Morgan Henning, Ellen May, Bre Zoch, Maddie Ries won the ‘Team Full Out’ Award for incorporating their own formations & choreography in their A Routione.

The Dance Cats were one of the few teams that received a ‘Spirit Stick’ every night as well as the Mega Spirit Stick Award that was given to only four teams while at camp.

Members of the Mount Vernon High School Dance Cat team are, in front, Taylor Brooks, Bre Zoch, and Ellen May. In the middle row are Alexa Hale, Hope Sinnett, Riley Hollinger, Lindsey Timmons, and Claire Schneider. In back are Coach Ivy DeKemper, Makala Selke, Madi Powell, Maddie Ries, Morgan Henning, and Coach Becky DeKemper

Two former Vikings, Princeton Legion players to go Division I

Reprinted courtesy of Princeton Clarion Two Princeton American Legion baseball alumni will play NCAA Division I baseball in 2015.

While second baseman Jared Melliff will continue his career at the University of Evansville after two junior college seasons at Vincennes University, pitcher and fellow North Posey grad Nick Scheller is bound for Miami University in Ohio. The Redhawks finished third the past season in the Mid-American Conference race won by Ball State.

“I owe so much to the Princeton American Legion coaches — Jesse Simmons, Ted Bishop, Zach Malone, even Gary Whitten,” the 21-year-old right-handed pitcher said Thursday.

“I played for Post 25 in 2010, but not in 2011 after graduating from North Posey. But after not playing my freshman year at Indiana University, I found I really missed baseball.

“So I called Coach Bishop and asked if I could get back on the Legion team that summer of 2012. Coach Bishop said, ‘We’d love to have you.’

“Except for those coaches, I wouldn’t be getting this opportunity.”

Transferring to Olney (Ill.) Central after one year at IU, Scheller posted a 2-0 record, 4 saves and a 1.96 earned run average as an Recent Mount Vernon High School graduate and member of the Owen Dunn Post OCC freshman. The past spring, appearing in No. 5 Legion team in Mount Vernon comes up ready to throw during Legion action. eight games and making five starts, he comBeeson is considering accepting an invitation to walk-on in an attempt to make the piled a 3-1 record, a save and a 2.22 earned University of Evansville Aces baseball team. run average. Through 281/3 innings he al-

lowed 23 hits and 5 walks while striking out 21 batters.

“Matt Davis, the Miami of Ohio pitching coach, called Dennis Conley, our head coach at Olney Central, one day last fall,” Scheller said. “Coach Davis had seen me in a fall showcase. Coach Conley asked if I’d be interested in going to Miami of Ohio, and I said yes.

“I visited the campus in early-April.

It’s nice. Not too big, but not small. About 25,000 students.

“They’re redoing the baseball clubhouse.

They’ve put $3 million into that project. New showers, new lockers, TV set, couches. Very impressive.”

Davis gave Scheller a choice of roles.

“He said I could be a starter, an eighth inning setup man like my freshman year at Olney Central, or a closer. I like the setup role.

I like relief better than starting because I like coming in with runners on base and saving a game for the starting pitcher. I’m more a groundball pitcher than a strikeout pitcher, and closing games gives me an adrenalin rush.”

Scheller said he visited Indiana State and the University of Southern Indiana. “The University of Indianapolis and Ball State called, but I didn’t visit Ball State because by then I knew I wanted to go to Miami.”

Academically, Scheller plans a doublemajor in exercise science and sports management. “I also plan to go to grad school for physical therapy,” he said.

North Posey High School Baseball Players, Reed Gertiesen and Zack Carl have been named to the Indiana High School All-Academic State Baseball Team. Zach and Reed led the Vikings to a 16-10 record last year both were three year Varsity letter winners.

VIKING FOOTBALL CAMP North Posey Youth Football Camp set for July 28 through July 31 at North Posey High School football field. The camp will run from 9:00 to 11:00 am. This is for the incoming students in fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades for the year 2014-2015. Cost is $25.00 per camper. Checks should be payable to VIKING FOOTBALL and returned with the registration form to: Coach Paul Rynkiewich, 1510 Sassafras Drive, Evansville IN 47712. For more information, contact Coach Rynkiewich at 568-6366.

Name: __________________________________________Age:_______Grade level for 2014-15 _______ Shirt Size (Adult): Small_______ Medium_______ Large_______ X-Large_______ XX-Large_______ Parent / Guardian Name: _________________________________Phone:_________________________ Address______________________________________________City/Zip__________________________

Viking pair named All State Special to the News During the 2014 spring baseball season, North Posey had to redefine it’s agenda in moving forward as a program.

Throughout the year the Viking batsmen improved in their dedication and abilities.

Leading the charge was the senior class of 2014. These young men were successful in their efforts to improve.

Two of these seniors, Zack Carl and Reed Gerteisen in particular, were instrumental in leadership qualities of hard work and excellence on the field.

Carl led the team with five wins and a .080 era from the mound.

Likewise Gerteisen led the defense in putouts at both shortstop and third base. He also had a great year at the plate, batting over .300 in the five hole.

But more importantly, they both were doing the best they could at portraying what a student-athlete should be.

This dedication to their academic success was rewarded somewhat last week.

Carl and Gerteisen both were honored on a state level by receiving Academic All-State honors from the IHSAA. Along with that, Carl has been accepted at Wabash College for this fall. He plans on trying to walk on to their baseball team. Gerteisen has made plans to further his education at Indiana University.

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE B3

Owen Dunn thumps Funkhouser, enters tourney Special to the News Mount Vernon Post 5’s Owen Dunn Legion team defeated Evansville Funkhouser 13-9 on Tuesday evening.

Post 5 scored four runs in the first inning on singles by Bryce Krizan, Ryan Goeltz, and Drake McNamara, and a three-run homerun off the bat of Trevor Veeck. Post 5 scored an additional three runs in the second inning with key singles from Krizan, Goeltz, McNamara and Mitchell Veeck.

After two innings, Zack Carl, Mount Vernon’s starting pitcher, had a 7-1 lead. Other than Funkhouser’s two runs in the third inning, the bats were quiet until the sixth inning when Drake McNamara hit a three-run homer that nearly cleared the top of the trees in left field at Barker Field. The long home run put Mount Vernon on top 10-3. Carl pitched six strong innings, but began to tire in the seventh inning.

Brandon Merrick came in to relieve Carl, but not before Funkhouser managed to put four runs on the scoreboard and pull within two runs, 10-8.

In the top of the eighth, McNamara crushed his second home run with

Cody Mobley on base.

Funkhouser and Post 5 each scored one more run, with Post 5 defeating its Evansville foe 13-9.

On Monday night, Drake McNamara did all he could to give Mount Vernon a boost, but it wasn’t enough to get past Hoosier Express, as Post 5 lost 9-4 at Heritage Hills High School.

McNamara racked up two RBIs on three hits for Post 5. He singled in the first and third innings and homered in the seventh inning. Collin Woods ended up on the wrong side of the pitching decision, charged with the loss. In his seven solid innings, Woods gave up three earned runs, walked one and recorded five strikeouts.

Hoosier Express jumped on Post 5 early with four runs in the first inning and two more in the fourth inning.

Post 5 came back with a run in each of the seventh and eighth innings to pull to within two runs. Hoosier Express, however, scored three more times in the eighth inning to put the game away.

Thursday night, Post 5 held tough until late against Princeton, but the de-

fending state legion Champions scored seven runs in the final two innings for a 12-1 victory in Mount Vernon.

Austin Krizan got the start on the mound for Mount Vernon. He left the game after five innings, down 4-1.

Princeton’s offense came alive late in the game, scoring three runs in seventh and four more in the eighth inning. Mount Vernon could manage only five hits against Princeton, with Bryce Krizan collecting two doubles and the only run scored and Ryan Goeltz with the only RBI. This week, Mount Vernon Post 5 will be competing in the Evansville Legion Regional which will be played at Boonville High School. Today (Tuesday), Mount Vernon will play Evansville Pate in Game One which starts at 4 p.m. Newburgh and Boonville will play Game Two at 7 p.m.

The winner of Game One plays Evansville Funkhouser, who drew the bye, on Wednesday at 4 p.m.

The losers of Game One and Two will play at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. The Austin Krizan got the nod to start against defending double elimination tournament is ex- State Legion Champion Princeton this week. Photo by pected to be completed by Saturday.

Garry Beeson

Proudly respresenting Poseyville Youth Baseball in tournaments around the area are, in front, left to right, Evan Tuley, Jackson Tucker, Zack Blaylock, Caleb Goebel, Isaac Luigs, Brant Oakley, Landon Will, Tate Wilson, Landon Crawford, Jacob Carney, Austin Schmitt, Grant Stinson, and Trey Schipp. In row two are Kaedyn Stewart,

Jace Gauer, Reece Thompson, Cameron Sauer, Jordan Norrington, Kayden Gengelbach, Colin Schipp, Jarod Farrar, Mason Hanna, and Kade Bender. Coaches, in the back row are Kevin Schmitt, Mike Stinson, Brian Wilson, Chad Thompson, Jeremy Schipp, Eric Bender, and Todd Farrar. Photo submitted

Arena

Free Hunter Education course offered A free Indiana Hunter Education course will be offered at St. Phillips Conservation Club, west of Evansville, between July 29 and August 7. The course will be taught by Conservation Officer John Pace and cover hunter responsibilities, firearms safety, water safety, allterrain vehicle (ATV) laws, archery, muzzleloader hunting, handguns and wildlife management. The dates for classes will be July 29 and 31, and August 5 and 7. Each class runs from 6 to 9 p.m. Attendance is required each night for certification.

The course meets the education requirement for hunters born after Dec. 31, 1986, to obtain a hunting license. Register at inhea.com/PassItOnIndiana. Click on the ‘Classic Course’ link, then scroll down to the St. Philips Conservation Club. St. Phillips Conservation Club is one half-mile east of St. Phillips Road on Upper Mt. Vernon Road.

Poseyville Kiwanis sets date for annual golf scramble The Poseyville Kiwanis Club will be holding our annual golf scramble on July 26, 2014 at the Country Mark Golf Course in Mount Vernon, Ind. Cost is $40 per/person, that includes green fees, golf cart, food after, and prizes. If you would like to attend please contact poseyvillekiwanis@hotmail.com.

Hunter Safety class announced The Oakland City Public Library will offer the Indiana hunter safety course open to the public. There is no charge for the course. The course is a minimum 10 hours which covers topics dealing with hunter responsibility, firearms safety, water safety, at laws, archery, muzzleloader hunting handguns, and wildlife management. The dates for the course will be Saturday, August 16 and Saturday, August 23 , 2014 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Attendance each day is required for certification. This course will meet the requirements for hunters born after Dec. 31, 1986 that need a certification before they can purchase a hunting license.

The course will be held at the Oakland City Public Library at 210 S. Main Street, Oakland City, IN 47660. A map will be displayed when you click on the link to sign up for the class.

Please bring writing utensils. Pre-registration is required. Limit of 20 student for this class.

Go to the following web page http://inhea.com/PassItOnIndiana/ Click on the Classic Course, type in your zip code and classes within 75 miles will be displayed. Scroll down to the Oakland City Public Library ; click on it the register for the class.

Preparing to ‘take the mud’ at the Posey County Fair Mud Volleyball Tournament this week are, left to right, Valerie Cox, Katie Carner, Madison O’Daniel, Gabi Gilpin, Coach Scott, Kaaleigh Krieger, Maiya Courey, Alayna Courey, Becca Hunter, and No. One fan Kourtlynn Wilson. In back is Coach Scott Seig.

DNR submits early migratory bird season dates

The 2014 early migratory bird season dates have been submitted to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by the Indiana DNR as listed below.

As in other years, these dates are not final until the USFWS approves them, which typically happens by the end of August. The season dates fall within the framework provided by USFWS, so no changes are anticipated. A later release will notify you of approval or change.

Indiana’s requested seasons have never been altered

by USFWS after submission; however, there is always the slight possibility of change.

Therefore, the dates below should not be interpreted as being final.

Bag limit, possession limit and licensing information is at hunting.IN.gov.

–Mourning Doves Statewide, 15-bird bag/45bird possession limit: Sept.

1-Oct. 19, Nov. 1-9, and Dec. 13-Jan. 11.

–Sora Rails Statewide, 25-bird bag/75bird possession limit: Sept.

1-Nov. 9.

–Woodcock Statewide, three-bird bag/ nine-bird possession limit: Oct. 15-Nov. 28.

–Common Snipe Statewide, eight-bird

bag/24-bird possession limit: Sept. 1-Dec. 16.

–September Teal Statewide, six-bird bag/18bird possession limit, blueand green-winged teal only: Sept. 6–21.

–Canada Geese

Statewide, five-bird bag/15bird possession limit: Sept.

1–15.

For more information, contact Adam Phelps, waterfowl biologist, DNR Division of Fish & Wildlife, (812) 3341137, aphelps@dnr.IN.gov

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PAGE B4 â&#x20AC;˘ JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 â&#x20AC;˘ WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

LEGALS Court News lemâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;16 year-old male, neon pink shirt, beige shorts, white tennis shoes. Caller advised that he keeps sneaking out of his bedroom window. Last seen 3 hours ago, possibly at the park in Cynthiana because some friends came by earlier wanting him to go and caller said noâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;North Street, Cynthiana 5:56 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Kitchen doorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Church Street, Poseyville 8:59 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Agency Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Assisting court with a hearingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mount Vernon 10:08 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Rear workshop doorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Cale Street, Poseyville 2:07 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Disturbanceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Request a call in reference ex-wife not giving him belongingsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Durlin Road, New Harmony 3:40 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Requesting a call from a deputy in reference a domestic that occurred in the county Monday, June 16â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Henderson Police, Kentucky 4:13 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Motorist Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Maroon passenger vehicle broke down in the fast lane with hazards onâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;I-64, Poseyville 4:55 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Breaking and Enteringâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Callerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ex-boyfriend broke in the residence and took two dogs. There was a physical altercation. No medicalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Rose Lane, Mount Vernon 5:06 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Caller has deer permits issued

by Department of Natural Resources. Will be shooting in the area through July in the area from edge of New Harmony at the river to the State Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;New Harmony 5:32 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Requesting call from deputy in reference domesticâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Wa-

Arrest July 10 Joseph Stonebergerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Grayville, Il.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Warrant, Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Paraphernaliaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;PCS July 12 Samuel Whiteâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Evansvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicatedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;MVPD July 13 Logan Stoneâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Evansvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicatedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;MVPD July 14 Eric Thomasâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mount Vernonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Driving Under the Influence, Resisting Law Enforcement, Disorderly Conduct, Obstructing Trafficâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; PCS Jesse Heckmanâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Owensvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Habitual Traffic Violatorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;PCS July 15 Spencer Keyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mount Vernonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Possession of Marijuanaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;MVPD Taylor Keyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mount Vernonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;False Informing, Disorderly Conductâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;MVPD Edward Lewisâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mount Vernonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Criminal Recklessness with a Deadly Weapon, Pointing a Gunâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;MVPD Complaints June 16 12:02 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Agency Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Advised he is working a fatality with county and needing to get a hold of male subject who is supposed to live at the addressâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 66, Wadesville 12:45 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Motorist Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Out with stranded motoristâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;I-64, Poseyville 2:59 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Juvenile Prob-

Legal Ads 2014-98 Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal officers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, Indiana on August 12, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund County General

Purpose Intended Legal Services

Amount $25,000.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The additional appropriation as finally approved will be referred to the Department of Local Government Financing. The Department will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriation within (15) days of receipt of a certified copy of the action taken at the above meeting.

Kyle J Haney Posey County Auditor Published in the Posey County News on July 22, 2014 - hspaxlp

tertank Road, Poseyville 5:49 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Trespassingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Male subject is supposed to be vacating the residence per court order, is refusing to leave. They are in a verbal altercation. Caller advised male subject is attempting to run the female over in a red Blazerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Middle Mt. Vernon Road, Mount Vernon 6:01 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Burglaryâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Breaking and entering barn.

Several items missing. Unsure when this occurredâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Boberg Road, Street. Philips 7:01 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Recklessâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; White Ford Fusion drove off the highway into the yard and continued southboundâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 69, New Harmony 9:35 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Some type of alarm has been going off for awhile. Requesting an officer check it outâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Lakeland Subdivision, Mount Vernon 9:54 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Caller requesting deputy call her in reference male subject being arrestedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Posey County 10:14 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Son has returned home.

Requesting to speak to an officerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;North Street, Cynthiana 10:32 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Car/Deerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Reported car deer in the area.

No other informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;hwy 66, Wadesville July 17 12:09 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Suspiciousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Third party call; caller advised his friend was in trouble at the Red Wagon parking lot.

Named her boyfriend, the boyfriend drives a BMW. Caller advised that she called him and she sounded threatened and was crying. Thinks her boyfriend might have hit her. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just walking around the parking lot. Caller advised heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 10 minutes awayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Poseyville 1:39 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Theftâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Advised wife heard someone breaking into his vehicle. His center console has been gone through. His glove box has been emptied and all change is gone from vehicle. He advised that the passenger side window has been pushed down to gain access. Unsure of what all is missing out of vehicle.

When caller went outside the male subject ran towards Schuessler. White male with dark clothes and thin buildâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cougar Drive, Evansville 2:10 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Suspiciousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Out with a vehicle with its doors openâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Elk Trail, Evansville 6:24 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Residence basement doorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Ramblewood Crt, Evansville 7:19 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;

2014-99

Road, Evansville 9:49 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hit and Runâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Female subject hit callerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle, 2004 Ford Taurus.

Damage rear bumperâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Upton Road, Mount Vernon 12:30 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Property Damageâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Manages the cemetery, a tombstone has been damagedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Bellefontaine, Mount Vernon 4:09 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Dirt bikeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Copperline Road, Mount Vernon 5:13 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Honda Rancherâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Grandview Drive, Mount Vernon 6:25 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Motorist Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Ford pickupâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 9:08 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Burglary alarm, north officeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mulzer Lane, Griffin 9:23 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Caller has questions regarding the Indiana Parenting Guidelinesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Country Homes Drive, Mount Vernon 10:33 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Suspiciousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Heard knocking on the door, requesting a deputyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mary Anderson, Wadesville 11:33 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Welfare Checkâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t heard from her father since yesterday morning. Has tried to call him and text but he is not returning her phone calls. She is currently working and canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t leave. Is wanting an officer to call her with what they findâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Springfield Road, Mount Vernon

Wanting to speak with a deputy in reference a case a deputy is working on. Caller is wanting to speak with a deputy nowâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Welborn Road, Evansville 7:27 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Motorist Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Out with vehicle, one occupantâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 69, Mount Vernon 8:23 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Agency Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Out with Indiana State Police on traffic stopâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 9:03 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Accidentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;2 vehicles, no injuriesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Whiting Street, Cynthiana 9:23 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Would like to talk to deputy, has questions about sexual offendersâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Double A Road, Evansville 10:10 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Residence, front door and foyer motionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Treebark Lane, Evansville 10:45 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Back patio doorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Gun Club Road, Mount Vernon 11:09 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Fraudâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Message on Facebook about giving away money. She filled out forms and now the Facebook account has been hackedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bayer Ct, Evansville 12:06 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Assaultâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Would like to make a report reference an assault that occurred June 14, 2014 in the early morning hoursâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Oak Grove Road, Mount Vernon 1:24 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Agency Assistâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Needing a deputy to go with himâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;South Terrace area, Wadesville 2:23 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Boat and trailerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Timberlake, Mount Vernon 2:50 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Yamaha atvâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 66, Wadesville 3:07 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;No informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Gum Street, Cynthiana 3:14 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Lockoutâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Trailblazerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Caller is aware officers are not liableâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Continental Camp, Griffin 4:28 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Disturbanceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Older male and younger male arguing. Was physical but now verbal onlyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Pleasant View, Cynthiana 6:54 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Out in reference to paper serviceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Steammill, New Harmony 9:30 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Miscellaneousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Advised father of child gave 14 year-old son medicine that was not prescribed to him. Request a callâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Blackburn Road, Mount Vernon

July 19 12:01 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Suspiciousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Advised can see flashlights moving around in garageâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jackson Road, Mount Vernon 12:58 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Criminal Mischiefâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Advised wedding ring, diamond earrings, diamond necklace, and another ring are missing. Advised only subject that was in the home besides her was an uncle and his friendsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mackey Ferry Road, Mount Vernon 1:55 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Traffic Stopâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Out with a vehicle, unknown occupantâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Main and Vista, Mount Vernon 6:39 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Suspiciousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Advised one of the workerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s was having trouble shutting the alarm off. Advised intruder alarms are going off and believes she heard a door shut inside the buildingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 7:46 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Boat trailerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Manor Lane, Mount Vernon 8:20 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;No informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mount Vernon 9:25 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Accidentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;2 vehicles, no injuriesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Showers and Gibson Road, Cynthiana

July 18 8:58 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Criminal Mischiefâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mailbox was set on fire during the night. Couple of animals missingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Denzer

127,&( 72 7$;3$<(56

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2014-97

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Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations

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Published in the Posey County News on July 22, 2014 - hspaxlp

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Robinson Township, Posey County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers at their regular meeting place at Township Trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office at 201 Schroeder Rd S, Wadesville, IN 47638 on the 5th day of August at 6:00 pm, 2014 will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year.

Fund Name: Rainy Day Major Budget Classification: Personal Supplies Other Capital Outlays

Amount

TOTAL for Rainy Day Fund:

$ 8,800.00

$ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 8,800.00 $ 0.00

Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The additional appropriation as finally approved will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (Department). The Department will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriation within (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken.

Published in the Posey County News on July 22, 2014 - hspaxlp

11:31 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Daughter is renting home.

Daughter had 90 days to get out of the house. Caller now needs to get into the house due to mold. Caller is wanting to make sure it is ok for him to go in. Requesting a phone call from a deputyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Eastlake Drive, Wadesville 11:46 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Restraining Violationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Male subject sending text messages to callerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mother, which he is not supposed to. Would like to speak with a deputyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hidden Valley Lane, Mount Vernon 12:57 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;911 Hangupâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Called back and was advised he is with his grandmother. Everything is ok, it was a misdialâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Curtis Road, Mount Vernon 2:43 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Fraudâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Has subject on camera in reference to fraud case. Caller advised they used a bad check at his store as wellâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Main Street, Mount Vernon 3:06 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Requesting a call from deputy in reference an accident that he workedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Posey County 3:46 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Noticed dents in camper while parked at friendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house. Does not need deputy, just wanted this on fileâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mary Anderson Road, Wadesville July 20 1:09 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Suspiciousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Advised someone was on parentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property next door.

Advised checked the property with parentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and subject is gone at this time. Requesting to speak to an officerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Joest Road, Wadesville 3:20 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Fireâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Advised brakes on semi are on fire. Advised he is carrying full load of gas. Advised is out of semiâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 6:41 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Standbyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Request a call reference an officer meeting him at his residence when a worker comes to collect money from a job he did at his home. Believes the subject maybe irate or out of line with callerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Hwy 66, New Harmony 8:07 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Suspiciousâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Female walking westbound down roadway in full length evening dress, carrying purse.

Male subject sitting on bride.

Female appears upsetâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Springfield Road, Mount Vernon 11:52 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Medicalâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;92 year-old maleâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Rexing Road, Wadesville 12:19 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Needing to speak with deputy reference a call that happened a few days agoâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Pleasant Valley, Cynthiana 12:28 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;VIN Inspectionâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mobile homeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Deer Run, Evansville 1:08 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Accidentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Daughter in an accident. 1 vehicle, no injuries. Vehicle flipped, totaled, back right side upâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Wade Road, Wadesville 1:51 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Alarmâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Garage doorâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Woodstone Lane, Mount Vernon 5:57 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Harassmentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mother is at callerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residence harassing callerâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Midway Drive, Wadesville 7:36 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Informationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Reference a newly purchased vehicle wants to know if he has a grace period on registrationâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Turner Road, Mount Vernon 8:16 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Wanted Personâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Out at this addressâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; John Ave, New Harmony 8:25 p.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Traffic Hazardâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Deer had been hit and

2014-93 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF POSEY

) )SS: )

IN THE MATTER OF THE UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF ARVILLA A. BOBERG, DECEASED

) ) ) )

IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT

ESTATE DOCKET: 65C01-1407-EU-0000037

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POSEY COUNTY, INDIANA. In the matter of the estate of Arvilla A. Boberg, Deceased.

ESTATE DOCKET: 65C01-1407-EU-0000037 Notice is hereby given that Tonya R. Mohr was on the 3rd day of July, 2014, appointed personal representative of the Estate of Arvilla A. Boberg, deceased, who died on the 22nd day of May, 2014.

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 decedentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 3 day of July, 2014.

Betty B. Postletheweight Betty B. Postletheweight, Clerk Posey Circuit Court Claire E. Lewis, Attorney #10100-49 115 North Girls School Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46214 Published in the Posey County News on July 15 & 22, 2014 - hspaxlp

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE B5

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

LEGALS Court News Continued there is a small deer hanging out in the area causing a traffic hazard—Hwy 66, Wadesville 8:34 p.m.—Assault—Female in front lobby has been assaulted, requesting officers—Posey County Jail 9:56 p.m.—Information—Wants a call from deputy—Point Township River Camp, Mount Vernon 11:09 p.m.—Information—Taxi broke down on Hwy 62 in the turn lane to Ford Road. They have a wrecker on its way. Just wanted to let us know in case we get any calls about it—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon Traffic Violations for May 19, 2014 Abdulaziz K. Alyousef, 22, Evansville, 85/55, $21.50 plus costs; Wesley J. Anderson, 27, Harrisburg, Il., 65/55, $6.50 plus costs; Erik O. Arneberg, 47, Ferrisburgh, Vt., 76/55, $16.50 plus costs; Taylor B. Brooks, 22, Wadesville, 50/30, failure to appear; Phyllis K. Brown, 51, Griffin, 87/70, $11.50 plus costs; James Buckner, age not available, Carmi, Il.., passing a toll gate without paying, $33.50 plus costs; Byron C. Bullock, 22, Osyka, MS, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Tristan A. Capps, 18, Newburgh, expired license plate, failure to appear; Charles E. Cleveland, 50, Poseyville, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Charles E. Cleveland, 50, Poseyville, no insurance, failure to appear; Tracy N. Coffey, 32, Lexington, Ky., 85/70, $6.50

plus costs; Kristopher d. Cuccinelli, 33, Springfield, Va., 87/70, $11.50 plus costs; Mark A. Cummings, 39, Evansville, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Mark A. Davis, 23, Mount Vernon, 80/55, $16.50 plus costs.

Dennis C. Field, 42, Evansville, 70/55, failure to appear; Rita Flemings, age not available, passing a toll gate without paying, $33.50 plus costs; Zachary S. Foley, 22, FPO, Fla., driving while suspended, failure to appear; Zachary S. Foley, 22, FPO, Fla., 81/60, failure to appear; James A. Gross, 34, Mount Vernon, 50/40, $6.50 plus costs; Kirsten A. Hadden, 21, Mount Vernon, 84/55, $21.50 plus costs; Brandon W. Hall, 20, Evansville, 78/60, $11.50 plus costs; Kaelynn E. Hendricks, 18, Opdyke, Il., 65/55, $6.50 plus costs; George A. Hicks, 27, Newburgh, 70/60, $6.50 plus costs; Christopher Hodgson, 38, Albion, Il., 68/55, $6.50 plus costs; Robert W. Hollander, 48, New Harmony, 65/55, $6.50 plus costs; Shane R. Hopf, 21, Poseyville, 70/55, $6.50 plus costs; Kimberly F. Jones, 44, Shelbyville, Ky., 86/70, failure to appear; Todde A. Jones, 31, Roundhill, Ky., disregarding automatic signal, $6.50 plus costs; Jonathan M. Kern, 28, Mount Vernon, 71/55, $11.50 plus costs.

Matthew J. Kuhl, 16, Mount Vernon, operating under 18 years-of-age-no helmet on scooter, $7 plus costs; Hadley R. Landers, 19, Sikeston, Mo., 72/55, failure to appear; Westin D. Leach, 33, Mount Vernon, littering, $7 plus costs; Tyler N. Lowe, 21, Galatia, Il., 77/60, $11.50 plus costs; Nathan B. Maudlin, 59, New Harmony, 69/55, $6.50 plus costs; Ronald A.

Mayer, 56, Evansville, 64/40, $16.50 plus costs; Timothy T. McCormick, 35, Evansville, disregarding lighted signal, failure to appear; Joshua Merritt, 24, Evansville, no valid off road vehicle registration when required, $6.50 plus costs; Daryl K. Moman, 25, Chicago, Il., 79/55, failure to appear; Terica J. Monroe, 19, Henderson, Ky., 85/55, failure to appear; Charlette R. Morrison, 45, Carmi, Il., 73/55, $11.50 plus costs; Tom R. Nurrenbern, 48, Mount Vernon, 65/55, $6.50 plus costs; Jeffery E. Osborne, 47, Grayville, Il., left of center, dismissed; Jeffery E. Osborne, 47, Grayville, Il., 76/55, $16.50 plus costs.

Casey L. Rand, 31, Lake Street. Louis, Mo.., 84/70, $6.50 plus costs; Christopher a. Reich, 33, Evansville, 65/55, $6.50 plus costs; Mathew E. Reich, 25, Mount Vernon, driving while suspended, dismissed; John R. Ryan, 31, Henderson, Ky., expired license plate, failure to appear; Troy E. Schutt, 59, Mount Vernon, 60/55, $6.50 plus costs; Ashley M. Seaton, 30, Poseyville, no valid license, failure to appear; Robert W. Shepherd, 39, Evansville, failure to stop at through highway, $6.50 plus costs; bobby Singh, 41, Port Jervis, N.Y., unsafely turning a vehicle, failure to appear; Hugh D. Staton, 22, Evansville, no valid off road registration when required, failure to appear; Derek R. Stickel, 35, Grayville, Il., 70/55, $6.50 plus costs; Edward W. Stocker, Jr., 42, Evansville, 73/55, failure to appear; Dustin E. Trafford, 22, Mount Vernon, false/fictitious plate, dismissed; Andre Turner, 22, Street. Louis, Mo., 82/70, $6.50 plus costs; Aaron Viehe, 27, Poseyville, 65/55, $6.50 plus costs.

IU faculty add their voices to defense of controversial Facebook research study Five Indiana University faculty have signed on to a statement published in the journal Nature countering widespread criticism of a recent research study of Facebook users.

“We are making this stand because the vitriolic criticism of this study could have a chilling effect on valuable research. Worse, it perpetuates the presumption that research is dangerous,” said the authors of the Nature article, led by Michelle N. Meyer, director of bioethics policy at the Union Graduate College–Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Bioethics Program in New York.

The Facebook study, published June 17 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, attempted to test whether ‘emotional contagion’ -- in which people take on the emotional states of those around them -- could occur as a result of changes in the emotional content of

Facebook’s news feed.

Working with researchers from Cornell University, Facebook randomly selected 310,000 users. Using automated software, Facebook altered the users’ news feeds to remove a portion of negative content from some users’ feeds and positive content from other users’ feeds. The researchers reported that the changes did have an impact, though small, on the Facebook users’ use of positive and negative words in their own posts.

The study has generated much criticism from those arguing it was unethical manipulation of unwitting users, and that the users should have been advised in advance, similar to the informed consent required in tests of new drugs.

The Nature authors argue that Facebook alters its news feed algorithm on a regular basis, that no one’s privacy was invaded, and research is needed if we are to understand the effects of such

services.

“Finding the correct balance between individual privacy and research interests is one of the thorniest problems faced by policymakers, lawyers and ethicists. While I lean towards protecting individual privacy and wish Facebook would do more in that direction the hysteria greeting this research was unwarranted,” said Nicolas Terry, director of the Hall Center for Law and Health at the Robert H. McKinney School of Law. “This study got people’s attention because it showed how science, marketing and social media are now joining forces in unexpected ways.

I hope Facebook and the public each learned something,” said Eric Meslin, director of the Indiana University Center for Bioethics.

In addition to Terry and Meslin, those from IU signing in support of the statement were Fred Cate, director of the Center for Law, Ethics and

TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads@poseycountynews.com

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

Applied Research in Health Information, Peter Schwartz of the IU Center for Bioethics and Ross Silverman of the Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health.

The six Nature authors noted that there was some disagreement among them over the issue of informed consent -- the general requirement to advise people participating in clinical trials of the procedures and risks involved in the trial -although none of them thought informed consent was necessary in this case.

“But even if the regulations could be interpreted to apply, obtaining informed consent would have made the study virtually impossible to carry out since informing people about its purpose may have affected the way they responded to the manipulated information. Some other form of information sharing was needed: better disclosures up front and better debriefing on the back-end.”

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THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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PAGE B6 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads@poseycountynews.com

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REAL ESTATE AUCTION NICELY REMODELED POSEYVILLE HOME

112 EAST FLETCHALL STREET WED. AUGUST 6, 2014, 5:00 PM (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: ON-SITE • • • •

For Rent / Lease East Park Apartments.

Now accepting applications for current openings in our 1 bedroom apartments.

• Rent based on income • Paid water/sewer/ trash • On site laundry facility For more information please call 812-874-2139 or stop by our office at 30 N. Walnut Street Poseyville, IN. Equal Housing Opportunity • Handicapped Accessible

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3.75 ACRES LOCATED IN WADESVILLE Rural 3.75 acre lot with no restrictions located in Wadesville. County maintained frontage road. Slightly sloping lot with some mature trees, but mostly open land ready for you new home. MLS # 201405705. $35,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

812-682-4000

1.043 ACRES LOCATED IN WADESVILLE Great 1 acre residential building lot. Gas, electric, and water available at the county maintained road. Slightly sloping lot with plenty of elbow room. No restrictions against pole barns or outbuildings.

Country living at its best! MLS # 201404960 . $30,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

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This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

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7750 Shireman Rd. Want the country life? This is for you.... Pole Barn home with two bedrooms, one large full bath with big walk in closet. Eat in kitchen with lovely oak cabinetry and a laundry closet with two shelves. Spacious family room with ceiling fan light and 10 foot ceiling height making the rooms feel spacious and not cramped. Property offers 10 acres of land with abundant Peach, Blueberry and Raspberry bushes. Perfect home to live in while you build your dream home on this ideal spot! Seller is providing Home Warranty. MLS-201412226

4800 Hartman Rd.

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Donita Wolf

Janice Miller 812-453-5000

Cute 3 Bedroom 2 bath home in a rural setting in Northern Posey County. House has new roof and well and sits on just under 1 acre lot with room for pole barn or outbuilding. Enjoy the sunken living with fireplace or the formal family room centrally located in the house. MLS # 201424676. $99,900 Call Andy today at 812449-8444

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY Great fixer upper or investment property in Cynthiana. This home features over 1500 sq. ft and offers 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom on the main floor and a full unfinished 2nd floor. Home is being sold “as is.” MLS # 1011585. $19,900 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY - PRICE REDUCED

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Beautiful well maintained home located on a quiet street in Wadesville. This home offers a charming front entrance with a covered porch and a beautifully landscaped yard. The home features over 1700 sq. ft and with 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. The large eat in kitchen features plenty of storage and overlooks the beautiful backyard. The focal point of the home is the large family room which features high ceilings and a wood burning stove. The home also offers a 2 car attached garage, a screened in back porch, and 2 large storage sheds. The living room, bedrooms, and hallway all feature hardwood floors beneath the carpet. New in 2008, Decra metal shingle like roof with a 50 year transferable warranty.

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GREAT VIEW OF COUNTRY Great view of country out the formal living room of this great country home. Home has many updates including corian counters, woodburning fireplace, oak cabinets, new appliances, roof, windows, and flooring all within the last several years. Inground pool with diving board and slide is perfect for relaxing or entertaining on the patio. 7 separate outbuildings gives you plenty of room for the hobbyist or home based business. All this on 7.8 ACRES! 3 car (40x36) garage attached to house by carport. Garage has water 1/2 bath radiant floor heat and 50 gal H.W. 200 amp service.”

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107 N Main St., Griffin Great 3 br, 2 full ba, 1716 sq ft home $79,900

1227 Oriole Circle Remodeled 3 br, 2 ba on cul-de-sac $134,900

205 N 3rd, Owensville 2 br, 1 ba brick home $75,900

23 Lakeview Drive 4 br, 3 ba, 3300+sq ft & bsmt $289,700

5075 Valeah Dr Wadesville Proposed construction – 3 br, 2 ba $265,000

1606 Magnolia, 3 br, 2 ½ ba on cul-de-sac $204,900

531 Mulberry 3 story, 5-6 br, 3 1/2 ba $199,900

825 Main St., New Harmony 2840 Hwy. 69 N, New Harmony 4 br, 2 ba, 1783 sq. ft.

4 br, 2 ba w/lots of updates $139,900 $162,500

1620 Terrace Drive 4 br, 2 ½ ba, 2 car garage $124,900

12250 Raben Road Remodeled 3 BR on 2+ acres $119,900

709 Evergreen 3 BR, 1 1/2 ba wtih 1694 sq. ft. $119,900

826 Steammill, New Harmony 3 br, 2 ba brick ranch $104,900

105 Lawrence Dr. Recently remodeled office bldg. $84,900

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JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE B7

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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FREE HD/DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW 1-800-914-5307 HELP WANTED - DRIVERS Werner Enterprises is HIRING! Dedicated, Regional, & OTR opportunities! Need

THANK YOU From the Family of Brandon Duncan.

We would like to thank everyone for the cards, memorial contributions and the meal at given at the Lighthouse Assembly of God for the loss of our very much loved Brandon.

(His grace is sufficient)

your CDL? 3 wk training avail. Don’t wait, call today to get started! 1-866-467-1836 Stone Belt Freight Lines Needs Owner Operators Now! Run 48 & Canada. Percentage Plus 100% Fuel Surcharge. Plate Program & Insurance Available. Call Kelsy, 1-800-489-2332. $1500 Sign On Bonus, $60K-$70K Annually! Experienced Class A CDL Drivers Wanted! Dedicated Customer, Home Weekly, and Excellent Benefits. Call 888-409-6033 or apply online www.DRIVEJTC.com Flatbed Drivers - Starting Mileage Pay up to .41 cpm.

Health Ins., 401K, $59 daily Per Diem pay, Home Weekends. 800-648-9915 or www. boydandsons.com ***PLEASE PLACE THE FOLLOWING AD IN AREA CODES 219/260/574/317/765 ONLY*** $2,500 Sign On Bonus & $1,000 weekly pay. 2015 trucks. Dedicated run for Class A CDL drivers in MI, IN & OH. Hirschbach 888474-0729 www.drive4hml. com DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW at Stevens Transport! New drivers earn $750 per week. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! CDL & Job Ready in 15 days. 1-877-6493156.

DRIVERS SHORT HAUL & regional tractor/trailer jobs:

Harmonie State Park has an opening for a part time seasonal housekeeper who will help maintain all public facilities. The starting pay for this position is 7.38/hour and you must be available to work some weekends. Visit the park office between the hours of 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., and complete an information sheet if you are interested. No calls please.

Longhorn Cattle Company seeks Driver/Salesperson. Must be 18 with valid drivers license. Earn up to $1,000 weekly. Paid daily with daily and weekly bonuses available. Contact Mike at 812-622-0091.

FRAM FILTRATION IS HIRING! Full-time with benefits, including insurance, paid holidays and vacation.

200 South Fourth Street Must be available to work Albion, IL any shift.

Forklift Driver/Warehouse: Must be able to secure license to operate forklift and other motorized equipment and safely drive equipment in a fast-paced environment.

Attention to detail required.

Set-up and Operate: Mechanical ability to safely set-up, operate and maintain a variety of fabrication equipment and related tooling. Ability to use basic hand tools, read blueprints and use measuring instruments required.

Industrial Maintenance - Electrician: Relevant degree and/or 3-5 years troubleshooting, repairing and maintaining all types of production equipment, including three-phase, 480-volt and PLC’s.

Assemblers: Must be able to maintain the pace of a highspeed assembly line.

Apply in person or forward resume to: ChampionHR@framgrp.com EOE

Consignment Sales

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Questions? Call 1-618-943-4505

IL Lic. #440.000060

Garage Sales

JULY 31 - AUGUST 2

RUMMAGE SALE First United Methodist Church 601 Main St. Mount Vernon, IN • • •

Thursday 31st - Early Bird Sale $5 Admission • 4:00 - 6:00pm Friday 1st - 7:30am -2:30pm Saturday 2nd - 7:30am -2:30pm

Produce

* READY NOW * DONUT PEACHES ~ PLUMS

*COMING SOON* RED HAVEN & WHITE LADY PEACHES

OPEN M-F 8AM-4PM • SAT 8AM-3PM CALL FOR MORE INFO: 812-783-2571

Carpenter / Helper: health ins, life ins, competitive pay, vacation time, must have driver license and pass drug test send resume to shephardserv@att.net or fax to 8128384516 HR Pharmacy, Variety, Hardware and Dollar Dollar Store in a Store seeks full-time clerk. Apply in person at 27 Main Street, Poseyville, Ind.

and Dentures using oral sedation. Free Consultations. Dr. McCall info and before/after photos at www.drmccalldentures.com 317-596-9700 PET SUPPLIES All New! Happy Jack DuraSpot®: Kills & Repels fleas, ticks & larvae. Repels mites, lice & mosquitoes. Contains Nylar® IGR. Orscheln Farm & Home. Www.happyjackinc.com SPORTING GOODS / GUNS & HUNTING / MISCELLANEOUS GUN SHOW!! Greenfield, IN - July 26th & 27th, Hancock County Fairgrounds, 620 North Apple Street, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell!

Trade!

STAMP SHOW Postage Stamp Show. Free admission. Lawrence Parks Center, 5301 N. Franklin, Lawrence, IN, July 26 and 27, Hours 10 to 4. Buy and sell Stamps info www.msdastamp.com

FARVIEW ORCHARD

Help Wanted HVAC Service Tech • Must have experience, health ins, life ins, take home truck, competitive pay, vacation time, must have driver license and pass drug test send resume to shephardserv@att. net or fax to 8128384516

start now! Top pay! Paid holidays, paid vacations, guaranteed hometime, great benefits.

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Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed (877) 396-7225 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com We’re Hiring. CDL-A Truck Driver - Solo & Teams.

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Puzzles

Kitchen and counter help wanted. Apply in person at Dimaggio’s Pizza, 1244 Main Street, Mount Vernon, IN 47620.

Help wanted in retail work in New Harmony. Nights and weekends a must. Call 812682-3301.

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY: 812-682-3950

---Immediate Warehouse openings --Apply Thursday July 17, 2014 1:30-3:30 p.m. $8/hr - 1st shift Warehouse Assembly 40 hours a week with a 3-day weekend!

Come see the actual job you’ll be doing when you apply at the large pharmaceutical warehouse across the highway from South Wind Plaza in Mount Vernon.

Bring 2 ID s. We Drug Screen! 812-477-5350

Last Weeks Solution

CAREER TRAINING AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get FAA approved Aviation Tech training. Job placement assistance - Delta, Southwest, Boeing and many others hire AIM grads. CALL AIM. 877-523-5807 FISHING & HUNTING VACATION CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch,

Sudoku and Crossword

Place your

Sudoku of the Week

7/22

The solution to last week’s puzzle:

Help Wanted ads today: Call The Posey County News at 812-682-3950

Crossword of the Week CLUES ACROSS 1. Outmoded 6. Strikes 11. All the same 16. Blue Hen school 17. Peopled 18. Initials of NBC weather host 19. Atomic #28 20. Doctor 21. Small time unit (abbr.)

22. 4th tone of scale 23. Dines 25. Rates of movement 27. Immature newt 28. Of I 29. Kick out 30. Pouchlike structure 32. Brew 33. Oh, God! 35. Shell lining 37. Ladies undergarments 38. An open way for travel 39. Passenger 41. Plate 42. Actor Affleck 43. 1/100 of a yen 45. Scientific workplace 46. 60 minutes (abbr.)

48. Straggle 49. Plate made of silver or gold 51. Mains 53. Great Britain

7/22

54. Hermione’s boyfriend 55. D’Onofrio’s Law & Order 56. 10th state 57. Do again prefix 58. Jagged cut 62. Air Force 63. K. Hepburn’s alma mater 66. “King Rat” actor George 67. Academy first year CLUES DOWN 1. Speaker’s platform

2. Indicates position 3. Moves through water 4. Historical region of Pakistan 5. Country code for Addis Ababa 6. Ball striker 7. East northeast 8. Form a sum 9. 7th musical tone 10. Harnessed horse (bit)

11. Catholic sisters 12. Purim villain 13. Invests in little enterprises 14. Prongs 15. Shred cheese 24. Gazing intently 25. Paper tablet 26. Diego, Francisco, Anselmo 27. Otological pain 29. Pedestal supports 31. Islands are named for them 34. Gallivant 36. Romaine 37. Lux Palm Beach hotel 40. Ribbed fabric 41. CBS newsman Rather 42. Book jacket review 44. Braided river of Poland 45. Atom smasher 47. Devastate 50. Pressure unit (mm Hg) 51. Move sideways 52. Free from risk 55. Small prison room 58. Liquefied natural gas 59. Doctors’ group 60. UC Berkeley 61. Uppermost part 64. Thou 65. Stuart Little’s author White

PAGE B8 â&#x20AC;¢ JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS â&#x20AC;¢ SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 â&#x20AC;¢ WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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JULY 22, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

4 SPECIAL SECTION SPONSORED BY

SPONSORED

BY

CONSOLIDATED GRAIN

AND

BARGE

PAGE C2 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE C3

Pictured are Posey County Teen Queen winners. From left are Joanie Spillane, Miss Congeniality and Sponsor Award winner, Ellen May, Miss Posey Teen Queen, and Olivia Trent, first runner-up.

Pictured are Posey County 4-H fair royalty. Left to right are Sponsor Award winner Sara O’Neil, Queen Hillary May, and first runner-up and Miss Congeniality, Andrea Seifert. Photos by Dave Pearce

4-H, more than just a fair

It’s that time of the year again, when counties come together to celebrate 4-H. For some young Hoosiers, our 4-H County Fair is a culmination of a year’s worth of hard work, while for others it is simply a fun night out filled with good food, good family and good friends. Nowadays, for me, it is more of the latter, but when my daughters were younger, they were both 10-year members of 4-H. To this day, my oldest daughter is a 4-H leader and was the county fair queen five years ago.

You may be thinking that 4-H is only for those who live in rural areas, but that is actually not the case. In fact, 4-H has a rich history in every corner of the United States and with over six million students, in both urban and rural areas, the program is our nation’s largest youth development organization.

I may be a bit biased, but I strongly believe that 4-H is one of the most beneficial things we can encourage our youth to do. As you may know, participants are evaluated and have the opportunity to receive awards based on their project.

However, the program teaches young students valuable skills, which are worth far more than any ribbon.

Students learn how to work independently or as part of a team. Being able to work both with their peers and adults, they learn leadership skills that will benefit them long after their days in 4-H. They also learn about healthy competition and how to think both critically and creatively. In essence, 4-H teaches the

types of soft skills that some employers claim Hoosiers today are lacking.

Each year at the 4-H fairs, I am always impressed by what participants are able to achieve at such a young age. With my daughters, I have witnessed firsthand the level of dedication and perseverance that goes into this program, and I have to commend everybody involved.

Knowing that many young adults learn best through a ‘hands-on’ approach, 4-H has done a commendable job using this method to instruct participants and help them reach their full potential.

It isn’t enough just to say that 4-H provides lifelong lessons, multiple studies reveal the benefits of participating in the program. According to findings from the 4-H Study of Positive Youth Development, 4-H’ers are four times more likely to make contributions to their communities, two times more likely to be civically active and two times more likely to make healthier choices. Girls who participate in 4-H are also more likely to take part in science programs compared to those involved in other extra-curricular activities.

If your child is between the ages of 8-18, I hope that you will consider allowing them to become a part of our community’s 4-H family. If you would like to learn more, please visit www.4-h.org. In the meantime, I encourage you to come out and support your local 4-H participants, and I look forward to seeing you there!

Pictured are the Posey County 4-H fair Princess winners. Left to right are first runner-up Avery Collins, Sponsor winner Haley Duffey, princess Alison Gansman, Miss Congeniality Olivia Woods, and second runner-up Samantha McCutchan.

Pictured are the Posey County 4-H fair Duchess winners. Left to right are second runner-up Emma Yarber, first runner-up Libby Fifer, Duchess Isabel Glaser, Miss Congeniality Chloe Farley, and Sponsor Award winner and third runner-up Autumn Schaffer.

COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA 220 S. Lockwood, P.O. Box 280, Poseyville IN 47633 812-874-3641 • Fax 812-422-9884 Formerly known as CYNTHIANA STATE BANK

HERE’S TO OUR 4-H KIDS!

CSB IS HERE TO HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DREAMS! Cynthiana Office 812-845-2869

St. Wendel Office 812-963-3033

St. Philip Office 812-464-5001

Mt. Vernon Office 812-831-3555

PAGE C4 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Rachel Price with her Grand Champion Grey Call Duck, Grand Champion ChamEmily Williams pushes her daughter pagne D’Argent Junior Buck Rabbit. She is also displaying her Reserve Grand Cham- while running the 5-K Run on Thursday pion plaque for her Old English Game Bantam Hen, Champion Junior Division Show- evening at the 4-H Fair. Photos by Michelle manship Trophy for Poultry and Champion Trophy for her Meat Pen in Rabbits.This Gibson is Rachel’s 5th year with the Victory Bees, 2nd year showing rabbits and 5th year in poultry. She also submitted other projects which she received, Grand Champion (Memory Book), Blue (Color Salon Print photography) and Red (B & W Salon Print in photography). Photo submitted

Michelle Mann gladly takes a drink from Posey County Little Miss Jazz Ward during the 5-K Run at the 4-H Fair on Thursday evening.

Find more photos on our Facebook page!

2014 4-H Project Results SALUTING POSEY COUNTY AGRICULTURE

AEROSPACE GRAND CHAMPION Derek J. Motz RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Mallory M. Motz CHAMPION - Mallory M. Motz CHAMPION - Derek J. Motz Clover (Grades 3-5) RED - Jackson O’Daniel, Tyler J. Summers Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Mallory M. Motz Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Derek J. Motz

AMERICANA GRAND CHAMPION Conner J. Voegel RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Taengkwa Sturgell CHAMPION - Andrew Pfeiffer CHAMPION - Taengkwa Sturgell, Conner J. Voegel RESERVE CHAMPION -

Grant M. Allyn Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Andrew Pfeiffer Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Taengkwa Sturgell Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Conner J. Voegel GREEN - Dalton R. Pfeiffer BABY THINK IT OVER Eighth Grade WHITE - Madison P. Fields Ninth Grade RED - Hailey J. Harris

BEEF SHOWMANSHIP - Michael A. Deshields, Taylor L. Jarvis, Taengkwa Sturgell GRAND CHAMPION Michael A. Deshields, Kyle J. Perry RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Danielle L. Perry, Nickolas A. Wiley CHAMPION - Robyn F. Bender (2), Luke D. Brown,

Zackary D. Delong, Michael A. Deshields (2), RJ Jarvis, Collin G. Pate, Danielle L. Perry, Kyle J. Perry, Clay E. Sailer, Parker J. Sturgell, Taengkwa Sturgell BLUE - Robyn F. Bender, Robyn F. Bender, Robyn F. Bender, Luke D. Brown, Luke D. Brown, Zackary D. Delong, Zackary D. Delong, Michael A. Deshields, Michael A. Deshields, Michael A. Deshields, Mikayla A. Deshields, Mikayla A. Deshields, Adrian L. Harper, RJ Jarvis, Taylor L. Jarvis, Elise D. Lewis, Elise D. Lewis, Daniel R. Motz, Cody V. Pate, Cody V. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Danielle L. Perry, Kyle J. Perry, Austin R. Sailer, Austin R. Sailer, Clay E. Sailer, Clay E. Sailer, Parker J. Sturgell, Parker J. Sturgell, Taengkwa Sturgell, Nickolas A. Wiley

BEEF POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Adrian L. Harper CHAMPION - Adrian L. Harper Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Adrian L. Harper RED - Christian M. Cole Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Angelica G. Cole RED - Emma E. Morlock BEEKEEPING GRAND CHAMPION Mackenzie E. Dickhaut RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock CHAMPION - Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Audra R. Morlock Level 1 BLUE - Audra R. Morlock Level 2 BLUE - Mackenzie E. Dickhaut BICYCLE CHAMPION - Audra R.

We are committed to being the leading provider of agricultural inputs in each of our markets. We will attract and retain outstanding employees by motivating and rewarding them for their accomplishments in providing exceptional service to our valued customers.

WE’RE HERE FOR ALL OF YOUR AGRICULURE NEEDS...

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Crop Production Services is a preferred distributor of the full range of crop protection products required by our customers for efficient production of all major farm commodities in the United States. We value our relationships with our vendors, who comprise a list of the most respected basic manufacturers of crop protection products in the world.

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE C5

Five things to remember when preserving foods at home 1. Always use up-to-date, scientifically tested canning recipes.

Use an updated canning guide that has been revised since 1990. Don’t use grandma’s recipes. These recipes may be a treasure, but many of them are no longer considered safe practices. Please be safe when canning foods for you and your family! Knowledge and recommendations change over time with scientific developments.

Current guidelines are available at the National Center for Home Food Preservation website (http:// www.uga.edu/nchfp/ ) where you can download safe and current information.

2. Only use approved upto-date canning methods.

Understand proper, safe canning methods. The only two approved and recom-

mended processes are water bath canners for high-acid foods and pressure canners for low-acid foods. Pressure canning is the only safe method that will kill botulism spores. Always remember to vent the pressure canner for 10 minutes before putting on the weight. Oven, microwave, dishwasher, crock pot, open kettle are not approved canning methods and should not be used.

3. Follow canning directions exactly.

According to the National Center for Home Food Preservation: Jars of improperly canned vegetables and meats can contain the deadly botulism toxin without showing signs of spoilage. Those that do show signs of spoilage could also contain botulism toxin because they are showing other signs of underpro-

cessing.

Spores of Clostridium botulinum bacteria, as found naturally in soils, are very, very heat resistant. Even hours in the boiling water canner will not kill them if they are inside your jars of beans. Left alive after canning, they will eventually germinate into actively growing bacterial cells that will produce a deadly human toxin when consumed. The bacteria like the conditions inside closed jars of low-acid foods (such as vegetables and meats) sitting at room temperature, so they must be killed during the canning process for safe storage.

4. Salt and sugar are not preservatives for canned fruits and vegetables.

Sugar is necessary in jams and jellies but can be omitted in fruits. Sugar increases the

texture, color and flavor of the product. Vegetables are safely canned when salt is omitted, however, salt is necessary for canning pickles.

5. Proper storage increases shelf life.

When foods are stored in a cool, dry, dark atmosphere, the shelf life of the food is increased. For best use of the product, enjoy it within a year.

To review your food preservation skills Purdue Extension – Posey County is offering “Preserving Vegetables.”

This workshop will be offered at the Posey County Community Building on Wednesday, July 23, 2014, at 1:00 pm. Cost is $5.00 and all supplies will be furnished.

Reserve your spot by July 21.

Make reservations by calling 838-1331 or contact Jane Jett at jjett@purdue.edu.

Fourth Grade BLUE - Alyssa A. Kempf Fifth Grade BLUE - Amber N. Allyn Sixth Grade RED - Isabel K. Glaser Eighth Grade BLUE - Sarah N. Kelley Eleventh Grade RED - Melissa K. Pfeiffer

Audra R. Morlock Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Emma E. Morlock, Katelin E. Swain RED - Lexi R. Alvey Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser, Morgan M. Swain RED - Marci M. Bilskie

‘4-H Project Results’ continued BICYCLE CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock Div. 2 BLUE - Audra R. Morlock CAKE DECORATING GRAND CHAMPION Lexie N. Fifer RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Melissa K. Pfeiffer CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Lexie N. Fifer RESERVE CHAMPION - Libby M. Fifer, Melissa K.

Pfeiffer Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Kathleen Glaser RED - Madison L. Cox Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Libby M. Fifer, Isabel K. Glaser Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Lexie N. Fifer, Kayla E. Garrett, Melissa K. Pfeiffer CANDLEMAKING GRAND CHAMPION Sarah N. Kelley CHAMPION - Alyssa A. Kempf, Sarah N. Kelley

CAT SHOWMANSHIP - Shelby D. Cash, Wesley C. Sollman GRAND CHAMPION Shelby D. Cash RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser CHAMPION - Shelby D. Cash, Grace C. Glaser BLUE - Shelby D. Cash, Grace C. Glaser, Wesley C. Sollman RED - Nathan P. Duffey, Grace C. Glaser GREEN - Quinn S. Musgrave CAT POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Olivea J. Glaser CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock, Katelin E. Swain, Olivea J. Glaser RESERVE CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser, Emma E. Morlock, Morgan M. Swain Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Grace C. Glaser,

Sixth-grader Amber Allyn prepares to take her sheep into the ring, at the 2014 4-H Fair. Photo by Zach Straw

CERAMICS GRAND CHAMPION Marcus N. Orpurt RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Shelby D. Cash CHAMPION - Kayla J. Orpurt, Marcus N. Orpurt, Mallory M. Motz, Emma N. Carner, Shelby D. Cash, Mikayla A. Deshields RESERVE CHAMPION Kendyl N. Brown, Olivea J. Glaser, Melissa K. Pfeiffer Third Grade BLUE - Gracie Defur Fourth Grade BLUE - Kendyl N. Brown, Kayla J. Orpurt Fifth Grade BLUE - Grace C. Glaser, Marcus N. Orpurt Sixth Grade BLUE - Mallory M. Motz RED - Taengkwa Sturgell Seventh Grade BLUE - Makensie L. Brown Ninth Grade BLUE - Andrea P. Becker,

Exploring 4-H second-grader Addi McFadin shows her sheep on Tuesday night. Photo by Zach Straw Emma N. Carner RED - Elise D. Lewis, Emma L. Wildeman Tenth Grade BLUE - Shelby D. Cash, Kira M. Garrett, Olivea J. Glaser, Madison A. Simpson RED - Abbi R. Voegel, Conner J. Voegel Eleventh Grade

BLUE - Mikayla A. Deshields, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Glynnes D. Stewart CHILD DEVELOPMENT GRAND CHAMPION Morgan M. Swain RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Isabel K. Gla-

Congratulations to all Posey County 4-Hers!

Mary Hoehn Rhoades for Posey County Recorder Paid for by Martha Hoehn Rhoades for Posey County Recorder

SALUTING YOU!

Phone 812-838-6703 Fax 812-838-6712 1701 Leonard Rd. Mt. Vernon, IN.

PAGE C6 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

CONGRATULATING ALL OF THE 2014 4-H FAIR PAGEANT CONTESTANTS

Eric May, Agent 530 W. 4th Street Mount Vernon, Ind. Bus: 812-838-2405 www.erictmay.com The four Posey County 4-H Fair pageant winners: Duchess Isabel Glaser, Queen Hillary May, Teen Queen Ellen May, and Princess Alison Gansman. Photo by Dave Pearce

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL 4-HERS: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE RECIPIENT OF YOUTH’S BENEFITS OF 4-H • • • • •

report better grades and higher levels of academic competence 2.3 times more likely to exercise and be physically active have significantly lower drug, cigarette, and alcohol use are nearly 2 times more likely to go to college are more than 3.3 times more likely to contribute to their communities

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE C7

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PAGE C8 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

(Above) Hallie Fisher and her sister (below) Miranda Fisher groom their horses during the 4-H Fair. Photos by Michelle Gibson

4-H Beautiful Baby Contest winners from left to right: age zero - 12 months category, Caroline Cox; 13 - 24 months girls category, Aubrey Becker; 13 - 24 months boys category, Reinitz Anselman and Terrific Two’s category, Mason Gamache. Photos by Michelle Gibson

‘4-H Project Results’ continued ser CHAMPION - Isabel K. Glaser, Hannah K. Lang, Morgan M. Swain RESERVE CHAMPION Rebecca A. Korff Level B (5-6) BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser Level C (7 - 9) BLUE - Hannah K. Lang

RED - Haley M. Ritzert Level D (10 -12) BLUE - Rebecca A. Korff, Morgan M. Swain COLLECTIONS GRAND CHAMPION Conner J. Voegel RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Westin C.

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Voegel CHAMPION - Addyson R. Lingafelter, Westin C. Voegel, Conner J. Voegel RESERVE CHAMPION - Kelsey M. Lang, Curtis W. Pate, Jacob D. Zoch Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Hank E. Denning, Hayley R. Kueber, Kelsey M. Lang, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Audra R. Morlock, Hope E. White WHITE - Mallory Kuhn Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Faith R. Morlock, Curtis W. Pate, Westin C. Voegel WHITE - Richard J. Meyer, Jacob C. Wiley Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Daniel R. Motz, Conner J. Voegel, Jacob D. Zoch

Rebecca A. Korff RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Madison E. O’Daniel CHAMPION Kimberly N. Korff CHAMPION - Madison E. O’Daniel, Rebecca A. Korff RESERVE CHAMPION - Amber N. Allyn, Emma A. Yarber, Abbi R. Voegel Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Kimberly N. Korff, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Autumn G. Schaffer Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Isabel K. Glaser, Madison E. O’Daniel, Maria R. Turner, Emma A. Yarber Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Rebecca A. Korff, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Abbi R. Voegel

CONSTRUCTION TOYS GRAND CHAMPION Samuel J. Heckman RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Grant M. Allyn CHAMPION - Rylan J. Paul, Samuel J. Heckman RESERVE CHAMPION Jackson O’Daniel, Grant M. Allyn Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Gracie Defur, Alyssa A. Kempf, Kelsey M. Lang, Jackson O’Daniel, Joseph G. Parker, Rylan J. Paul, Andrew Pfeiffer, Blake A. Ritzert, Tyler J. Summers, Noah A. Woods, Ethan M. Yarber GREEN - Isabella I. Kelley Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Jacob L. Defur, Samuel J. Heckman, Luke T. McGennis, Bradley S. Miller, Olivia G. Parker GREEN - Alexis F. Gansman

CORN GRAND CHAMPION Kari E. Hoenert RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Amber N. Allyn CHAMPION - Amber N. Allyn, Kari E. Hoenert Div. 1 RED - Morgan M. Swain Div. 3 BLUE - Amber N. Allyn Div. 4 BLUE - Kari E. Hoenert Div. 8 BLUE - Austin R. Sailer Div. 10 BLUE - Dalton R. Pfeiffer

CONSUMER CLOTHING GRAND CHAMPION -

CREATING WITH A MIX GRAND CHAMPION Calee S. Schneider RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Maria R. Turner CHAMPION - Calee S. Schneider, Blake C. McFadin, Kelsey M. Lang, Alivia A. Krie, Maria R. Turner, Amber N. Wells, Emma L. Wildeman, Naomi R. Seifert, Kari

E. Hoenert, Amy E. Priest RESERVE CHAMPION Jonathan S. Dill, Elizabeth E. Ries, Isabel K. Glaser, Olivia G. Parker, Kaitlyn M. Blankenberger, Abbi R. Voegel, Riley R. Goad Third Grade BLUE - Calee S. Schneider Fourth Grade BLUE - Jonathan S. Dill, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Blake C. McFadin, Annabelle R. Newton RED - Christian M. Cole, Maggie R. Scates Fifth Grade BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Madison L. Cox, Katelyn Crum, Kelsey M. Lang, Joseph G. Parker, Elizabeth E. Ries, Autumn G. Schaffer Sixth Grade BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, Alivia A. Krie RED - Ethan M. Hills, Helen N. Newton, Madison E. O’Daniel Seventh Grade BLUE - Olivia G. Parker, Zoey M. Scates, Maria R. Turner Eighth Grade BLUE - Amber N. Wells RED - Angelica G. Cole Ninth Grade BLUE - Kaitlyn M. Blankenberger, Emma N. Carner, Emma L. Wildeman Tenth Grade BLUE - Naomi R. Seifert, Abbi R. Voegel Eleventh Grade BLUE - Zackary N. Allyn, Riley R. Goad, Kari E. Hoenert GREEN - David W. Rheinhardt Twelfth Grade

BLUE - Amy E. Priest CREATIVE WRITING POETRY Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Amber N. Allyn CREATIVE WRITING PROSE GRAND CHAMPION Rachel E. Krieger RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Olivia J. Benthall CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Olivia J. Benthall, Rachel E. Krieger RESERVE CHAMPION - Joseph G. Parker, Katie M. Johnson, Kaitlyn M. Blankenberger Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Kathleen Glaser, Joseph G. Parker RED - Kelsey M. Lang WHITE - Jenna S. Veatch, Ethan M. Yarber Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Olivia J. Benthall, Katie M. Johnson, Kenzie Paul WHITE - Emma E. Morlock, Olivia G. Parker Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Kaitlyn M. Blankenberger, Rachel E. Krieger, Moriah J. Seifert DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP - Kari E. Hoenert CHAMPION - Shelby D. Cash, Kari E. Hoenert, Kari E. Hoenert BLUE - Shelby D. Cash, Kari E. Hoenert, Kari E. Hoenert, Brianna L. Ritzert

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Glenn Bender looks after ‘George’, his sister Robyn’s cow on Tuesday evening at the Fair. George decided he wanted a fresh drink. Photo by Michelle Gibson

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Austin and Blake Sailer of Mount Vernon take care of their crossbreed steers.

Photo by Zach Straw

‘4-H Project Results’ continued DOG POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Aubrey N. Cummings RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Aubrey N. Cummings RESERVE CHAMPION Grace C. Glaser, Mallory M. Motz, Morgan M. Swain Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Grace C. Glaser, Kathleen Glaser Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, Mallory M. Motz, Clay E. Sailer, Katelin E. Swain RED - Ethan M. Hills, Emma E. Morlock Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Aubrey N. Cummings, Hollie A. Robinson, Morgan M. Swain EGGS GRAND CHAMPION Ethan M. Hills RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Madison A. Simpson CHAMPION - Austin J. Bell, Ethan M. Hills, Madison A. Simpson RESERVE CHAMPION Megan L. Simpson, Alexis F. Gansman, Luke A. Ripple Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Austin J. Bell, Austin J. Bell, Austin J. Bell, Katelyn Crum, Hayley R. Kueber, Megan L. Simpson, Cody L. Wells, Wy-

att D. Willman Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Alexis F. Gansman, Ethan M. Hills, Bryce A. Lewis, Rachel M. Price, Nathan D. Willman Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Elise D. Lewis, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Madison A. Simpson, Morgan M. Swain, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman ELECTRIC GRAND CHAMPION Derek J. Motz RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Seth A. Sharber CHAMPION - Isabel K. Glaser, Kaleb Beshears, Cameron A. Tepool, Derek J. Motz RESERVE CHAMPION - Cody L. Wells, Anna E. Stock, Jacob T. Parmenter, Seth A. Sharber Div. 1 BLUE - Hank E. Denning, Jonathan S. Dill, Landon E. Epley, Isabel K. Glaser, Samuel J. Heckman, James A. Klenck, Audra R. Morlock, Rylan J. Paul, Cody L. Wells, Wyatt D. Willman, Ethan M. Yarber Div. 2 BLUE - Kaleb F. Beshears, Blake C. McFadin, Anna E. Stock Div. 3

BLUE - Luke D. Brown, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Jacob T. Parmenter, Cameron A. Tepool, Emma A. Yarber Div. 4 BLUE - Derek J. Motz, Seth A. Sharber, Nathan D. Willman Div. 5 BLUE - Kyle J. Krieger FAMILY CAMPING GRAND CHAMPION Abbi R. Voegel RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Hannah J. Beshears CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock, Hannah J. Beshears, Abbi R. Voegel RESERVE CHAMPION Madison E. O’Daniel Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Audra R. Morlock RED - Marissa L. Abell Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Hannah J. Beshears, Madison E. O’Daniel RED - Chloe M. Farley Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Abbi R. Voegel RED - Lexie N. Fifer FARM SCENE GRAND CHAMPION Morgan B. Zoch RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Jacob D. Zoch CHAMPION - Luke T. McGennis, Audra R. Morlock, Morgan B. Zoch RESERVE CHAMPION Austin J. Bell, Jacob D. Zoch Level A (3-4) BLUE - Austin J. Bell, Audra R. Morlock, RED - James A. Klenck, Level C (7-9) BLUE - Luke T. McGennis RED - Michael A. Klenck, Collin G. Pate Level D (10-12) BLUE - Daniel R. Motz, Cody V. Pate, Jacob D. Zoch, Morgan B. Zoch

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FASHION REVUE GRAND CHAMPION Isabel K. Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Kimberly N. Korff, Rebecca A. Korff CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Amber N. Allyn, Kimberly N. Korff, Isabel K. Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Rebecca A. Korff Third Grade BLUE - Kathleen Glaser Fifth Grade BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Kimberly N. Korff, Kimberly N. Korff, Autumn G. Schaffer Sixth Grade Brianna Ritzert of the Diligent Ones poses with her BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, summer yearling heifer. Photo by Zach Straw Isabel K. Glaser, Maria R. Turner, Emma A. Yarber Tenth Grade A PROUD SUPPORTER OF 4-H BLUE - Abbi R. Voegel Eleventh Grade

A PROUD SUPPORTER OF 4-H

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE C9

Reed Heathcote takes his swine around the ring. Photo by Connie Pearce BLUE - Rebecca A. Korff FINE ARTS GRAND CHAMPION Olivea J. Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Delaney D. Pfeiffer CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser, Emma A. Yarber, Olivea J. Glaser, Delaney D. Pfeiffer RESERVE CHAMPION Marcus N. Orpurt, Alexis F. Gansman Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Grace C. Glaser, Alyssa A. Kempf, Rachel M. Newman, Kayla J. Orpurt, Marcus N. Orpurt, Maggie R. Scates Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Alexis F. Gansman, Kenzie Paul, Taengkwa Sturgell, Emma A. Yarber RED Ashlyn D. Bourne, Olivia G. Parker Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser, Hope R. Peterlin, Delaney D. Pfeiffer, Delaney D. Pfeiffer, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Hollie A. Robinson, Hollie A. Robinson, Madison A. Simpson, Glynnes D. Stewart, Anna E. Stock FLOWERS GRAND CHAMPION Olivea J. Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Maria R. Turner CHAMPION - Christian M. Cole, Isabel K. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser RESERVE CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Ashlyn D. Bourne, Angelica G. Cole Level A (3-4) BLUE - Christian M. Cole, Kathleen Glaser RED - Audra R. Morlock Level B (5-6) BLUE - Ashlyn D. Bourne, Isabel K. Glaser RED - Katelyn Crum, Katelin E. Swain

Level C (7 - 9) BLUE - Angelica G. Cole, Maria R. Turner Level D (10 -12) BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser FOOD PRESERVATION GRAND CHAMPION Aaron J. Korff RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Hannah K. Lang CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Andrew Pfeiffer, Kelsey M. Lang, Isabel K. Glaser, Hannah K. Lang, Moriah J. Seifert, Olivea J. Glaser, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Aaron J. Korff RESERVE CHAMPION - Addyson R. Lingafelter, Joseph G. Parker, Maria R. Turner, Isaac J. Mayer, Naomi R. Seifert, Zackary D. Delong Third Grade BLUE - Kathleen Glaser Fourth Grade BLUE - Addyson R. Lingafelter, Andrew Pfeiffer Fifth Grade BLUE - Kelsey M. Lang, Joseph G. Parker RED - Blake A. Ritzert Sixth Grade BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser Seventh Grade BLUE - Hannah K. Lang,

Jacob R. Lingafelter, Maria R. Turner Ninth Grade BLUE - Isaac J. Mayer, Moriah J. Seifert Tenth Grade BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser, Naomi R. Seifert, Abbi R. Voegel Eleventh Grade BLUE - Zackary D. Delong, Rebecca A. Korff, Melissa K. Pfeiffer Twelfth Grade BLUE - Aaron J. Korff FOODS GRAND CHAMPION Mikayla A. Deshields RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Hope E. White CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Hope E. White, Sydney G. Deno, Ethan T. Parmenter, Maria R. Turner, Angelica G. Cole, Moriah J. Seifert, Naomi R. Seifert, Mikayla A. Deshields, Aaron J. Korff RESERVE CHAMPION - Grace R. Lueder, Andrew Pfeiffer, Isabella I. Kelley, Isabel K. Glaser, Hannah K. Lang, Olivea J. Glaser, Brianna L. Ritzert, Amy E. Priest Third Grade BLUE - Kathleen Glaser,

GREAT JOB TO ALL POSEY COUNTY 4H’ERS

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PAGE C10 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Quilts sought for annual KG show

By Lois Mittino Gray Donna Creek can’t remember a time when her grandmother didn’t have a quilting frame set up in her house in Eddy, Oklahoma. “We used it as our playhouse when we were children and hid beneath it, too,” she reminisced. “Hand stitched quilts are a work of art and a way of the past. Two people could make the same pattern, but because of the materials and colors they use, they always look different and original.”

Mrs. Creek is seeking out people who have vintage quilts to put on display at the 24th Annual Keck-Gonnerman Antique Machinery Show at the Posey County 4-H Fairgrounds from August 1-3. “Posey County and the town of New Harmony are celebrating their bicentennial this year and our show has been selected to kick off the Capstone Week celebration,” she explained. “We are calling the entire show ‘History in Action’ and we want to showcase the quilts and sewing styles through the years as part of it. We will not be judging or selling them.”

Owners are invited to bring their vintage quilts to the 4-H Community Center on Highway 69 on Wednesday, July 30 from 3 to 6 p.m. Please include any information

about the quilt, dates and maker if known.

Creek defines vintage as ‘anything before the 1950’s.’ She already has quilts for the show that were made at the turn of the century in the late 1800’s. Interested persons may view the show for free on August 1 and 2 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on August 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. They may be picked up after that on Sunday any time after 2 p.m.

In addition to viewing the vintage creations, there will be a patchwork quilt on a frame available to sit at and add a stitch or two in the air-conditioned building. Many other demonstrations of farm equipment, toys, and crafts will be going on outdoors on the grounds and it will be a good opportunity to take a rest.

Mrs. Creek recalled how the annual quilt show got started fourteen years ago. “We needed something for the women to do while the men looked at tractors. We decided to do a quilt show and I brought in 17 quilts and we had a total of 32 the first year.” The show has grown annually and last year had 119 quilts of all kinds on display.

Mrs. Creek showed off a beautiful Nine Patch Variation quilt stitched on muslin by

Donna Creek shows off a beautiful Nine Patch Variation quilt stitched on muslin by her grandmother Pearl Cary in the early 1940’s. her grandmother Pearl Cary in the early 1940’s. She has many family heirlooms and uses them as blankets, bedspreads, wall hangings and one on a loveseat in her home. “Quilts are special and tell a family story. During the depression, for example,

feed sacks or salt sacks were used as backing to save money and recycle everything.”

If anyone would like to donate a vintage quilt for the show or ask questions, Donna Creek may be contacted at 682-3089 or Linda Downen at 454-2497.

‘4-H Project Results’ continued Grace R. Lueder Fourth Grade BLUE - Addyson R. Lingafelter, Kayla J. Orpurt, Megan R. Payne, Andrew Pfeiffer, Hope E. White RED - James A. Klenck,

Annabelle R. Newton WHITE - Christian M. Cole Fifth Grade BLUE - Sydney G. Deno, Grace C. Glaser, Isabella I. Kelley, Grace M. White Sixth Grade

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Congratulations to all the participants of the 2014 Posey County 4-H Fair.

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BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, Ethan T. Parmenter, Samantha G. Payne, Katelin E. Swain RED - Helen N. Newton, Jennah M. Niehaus, Madison E. O’Daniel Seventh Grade BLUE - Hannah K. Lang, Richard J. Meyer, Maria R. Turner GREEN - Makensie L. Brown Eighth Grade BLUE - Angelica G. Cole Ninth Grade BLUE - Moriah J. Seifert Tenth Grade BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser, Naomi R. Seifert RED - Abbi R. Voegel Eleventh Grade BLUE - Mikayla A. Deshields, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Brianna L. Ritzert Twelfth Grade BLUE - Aaron J. Korff, Dora R. Meyer, Amy E. Priest RED - Quinn S. Musgrave FORESTRY GRAND CHAMPION Kaleb F. Beshears RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Audra R. Mor-

lock CHAMPION - Kaleb F. Beshears, Olivia G. Parker RESERVE CHAMPION Audra R. Morlock Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Marissa L. Abell, Kaleb F. Beshears, Audra R. Morlock, Joseph G. Parker Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Olivia G. Parker GARDEN GRAND CHAMPION Abbi R. Voegel RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Angelica G. Cole CHAMPION - Christian M. Cole, Isabel K. Glaser, Angelica G. Cole, Abbi R. Voegel RESERVE CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Caitlyn D. Creek, Abbi R. Voegel Level A (3-4) BLUE - Christian M. Cole, Kathleen Glaser, Kathleen Glaser, Kathleen Glaser, Kathleen Glaser, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Sydney L. Redman, Sydney L. Redman, Sydney L. Redman

RED - Christian M. Cole, Kathleen Glaser WHITE - Audra R. Morlock Level B (5-6) BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Jennah M. Niehaus, Sidney N. Sollman, Katelin E. Swain RED - Isabel K. Glaser, Katelin E. Swain Level C (7 - 9) BLUE - Angelica G. Cole, Caitlyn D. Creek, Bryce A. Lewis, Bryce A. Lewis, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Moriah J. Seifert, Wesley C. Sollman RED - Jacob R. Lingafelter, Moriah J. Seifert Level D (10 -12) BLUE - Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel RED - Zackary D. Delong GENEALOGY GRAND CHAMPION Kimberly N. Korff CHAMPION - Kimberly

N. Korff Div. 1 BLUE - Kimberly N. Korff GEOLOGY GRAND CHAMPION Jackson O’Daniel RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Isaac A. Parmenter CHAMPION - Jackson O’Daniel RESERVE CHAMPION Isaac A. Parmenter Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Marissa L. Abell, Jackson O’Daniel, Isaac A. Parmenter GIFT WRAPPING GRAND CHAMPION Naomi R. Seifert RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Baylee A. Willman CHAMPION - Sydney L. Redman, Alison A. Gansman, Autumn G. Schaffer, Zoey M. Scates, Madison P. Fields, Baylee A. Willman, Naomi R. Seifert, Kathleen Glaser RESERVE CHAMPION - Addyson R. Lingafelter, Grace M. White, Faith A.

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Here’s to you, 4-Hers!

Don’t forget to vote in this year’s General election

FROM YOUR FRIENDS...

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Paid for by the Posey County Republicans

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE C11

Tyler Underwood and his dirt bike drag races against Caleb Crabtree and his quad These three volunteers were all smiles as they helped serve drinks during the meal in the 50cc class. Photo by Zach Straw Tuesday evening during 4-H Fair week. (l to r) Meredith Stephens, Elli Hill and Rachel Stephens. Photo by Michelle Gibson ‘4-H Project Results’ continued terlin, Katie M. Johnson, Anna E. Stock Third Grade BLUE - Kathleen Glaser, Sydney L. Redman Fourth Grade BLUE - Alison A. Gansman, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Maggie R. Scates Fifth Grade BLUE - Hayley R. Kueber, Autumn G. Schaffer, Grace M. White Sixth Grade BLUE - Libby M. Fifer Seventh Grade BLUE - Faith A. Peterlin, Zoey M. Scates RED - Mackenzie E. Dickhaut Eighth Grade BLUE - Madison P. Fields, Katie M. Johnson, Sarah N. Kelley RED - Haley M. Ritzert Ninth Grade BLUE - Anna E. Stock, Baylee A. Willman RED - Andrea P. Becker Tenth Grade BLUE - Naomi R. Seifert GOAT POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Morgan M. Swain CHAMPION - Morgan M. Swain Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Katelin E. Swain Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Morgan M. Swain HEALTH GRAND CHAMPION Audra R. Morlock RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Isabel K. Glaser CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock, Isabel K. Glaser, Rachel E. Krieger RESERVE CHAMPION Kathleen Glaser, Madison E. O’Daniel, Morgan M. Swain Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Kathleen Glaser, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Audra R. Morlock Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, Emma E. Morlock, Madison E. O’Daniel Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Aubrey N. Cummings, Rachel E. Krieger, Morgan M. Swain, Jeb A. Veeck, Abbi R. Voegel HOME ENVIRONMENT GRAND CHAMPION Alexander R. Vantlin RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Olivea J. Glaser CHAMPION - Alexander R. Vantlin RESERVE CHAMPION Olivea J. Glaser Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser, Alexander R. Vantlin HORSE & PONY GRAND CHAMPION Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Hallie A. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Anna M. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin,

Sara L. Griffin, Kyli S. Gross, Corinna S. Lambright, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock CHAMPION - Christian M. Cole, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Kayla E. Garrett, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Brenna D. Julian, Brenna D. Julian, Brenna D. Julian, Corinna S. Lambright, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells BLUE - Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Angelica G. Cole, Christian M. Cole, Christian M. Cole, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Sara L. Griffin, Sara L. Griffin, Sara L. Griffin, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Brenna D. Julian, Brenna D. Julian, Brenna D. Julian, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells RED - Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Angelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, Hallie A. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Anna M. Griffin, Anna M. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Gary S. Griffin, Sara L. Griffin, Sara L. Griffin, Sara L. Griffin, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Brenna D. Julian, Brenna D. Julian, Brenna D. Julian, Brenna D. Julian, Corinna S.

Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock WHITE - Lexi R. Alvey, Lexi R. Alvey, Angelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, Anna M. Griffin, Kyli S. Gross, Kyli S. Gross, Brenna D. Julian HORSE & PONY POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Audra R. Morlock CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock, Katelin E. Swain, Morgan M. Swain Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Audra R. Morlock RED - Christian M. Cole Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Katelin E. Swain RED - Angelica G. Cole Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Morgan M. Swain RED - Marci M. Bilskie, Emma N. Carner WHITE - Shelby E. Riordan

Krie, Mallory M. Motz, Elizabeth E. Ries, Elizabeth E. Ries, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Calee S. Schneider, Calee S. Schneider, Calee S. Schneider, Calee S. Schneider, Charlie C. Schneider, Charlie C. Schneider, Charlie C. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Megan L. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Alexander R. Vantlin, Alexander R. Vantlin, Shane J. Vantlin, Shane J. Vantlin, Jacob C. Wiley, Nickolas A. Wiley, Nickolas A. Wiley, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman MEMORY BOOK GRAND CHAMPION Rachel M. Price

MEAT GOAT SHOWMANSHIP - Shawn R. Burks, Elizabeth E. Ries, Nickolas A. Wiley GRAND CHAMPION Claire A. Schneider RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Baylee A. Willman CHAMPION - Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Makensie L. Brown, Shawn R. Burks, Elizabeth E. Ries, Calee S. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Jackson M. Baldwin, Jackson M. Baldwin, Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Kendyl N. Brown, Kendyl N. Brown, Kendyl N. Brown, Makensie L. Brown, Makensie L. Brown, Shawn R. Burks, Shawn R. Burks, Shawn R. Burks, Shawn R. Burks, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Alivia A. Krie, Alivia A. Krie, Dayton M. Krie, Dayton M.

CHAMPION - Rachel M. Price Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Rachel M. Price MICROWAVE COOKING GRAND CHAMPION Abbi R. Voegel RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Lyndsey N. Gentil CHAMPION - Lyndsey N. Gentil, Kimberly N. Korff, Abbi R. Voegel RESERVE CHAMPION - Nathan P. Duffey, Amy E. Priest Fourth Grade BLUE - Lyndsey N. Gentil RED - Kendyl N. Brown, Megan R. Payne Fifth Grade BLUE - Nathan P. Duffey, Kimberly N. Korff Ninth Grade RED - Andrea P. Becker

Tenth Grade BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser, Abbi R. Voegel Twelfth Grade BLUE - Amy E. Priest MISCELLANEOUS CRAFTS GRAND CHAMPION Addyson R. Lingafelter RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Conner J. Voegel CHAMPION - Bailey M. Cox, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Grace C. Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Katie M. Johnson, Kayla E. Garrett, Conner J. Voegel RESERVE CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Alison A. Gansman, Jenna S. Veatch, Taengkwa Sturgell, Emma E. Morlock, Olivea J. Glaser Third Grade BLUE - Bailey M. Cox, Kathleen Glaser

500 E. Fourth St. • Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Phone 831-3611 • Fax 831-3610

Congratulations on your achievements

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE POSEY COUNTY

4-H CHAMPIONS

POSEY COUNTY CORONER’S OFFICE 126 East Third Street Mount Vernon, Ind. 812-838-8387

POSEY COUNTY PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE TRAVIS CLOWERS Posey County Prosecuter

JAY PRICE Posey County Coroner

330 Walnut Street Mount Vernon, Ind. 812-838-1337

PAGE C12 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Cargill Cares has made a $5,000 donation to Keck Gonnerman Antique Machinery Association for a new building at the Posey County Fair Grounds. The new facility will be on the east side of the creek near the show arena and the Keck Gonnerman saw mill building and will house rest rooms and change rooms for the 4-H members showing livestock to use during the fair and for the fair-goers to use to rest and relax.

Pictured are Mike Bledsoe a Farm Marketer, Tony Eckman the Southern Indiana FSG The ‘Got Mud?’ team finished up a game of mud volleyball during Friday night’s Sales Leader, both with Cargill and Dave Morlock President of the Keck Gonnerman competition. The ‘Got Mud?’ team consisted of Bre Zoch, Ellen Foster, Kasey LoAntique Machinery Association. Photo submitted gan, Travis Boyle and Devyn Wilson, all from various parts of the county. Photo by Zach Straw ‘4-H Project Results’ continued Fourth Grade BLUE - Alison A. Gansman, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Audra R. Morlock Fifth Grade BLUE - Grace C. Glaser, Jenna S. Veatch Sixth Grade BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, Taengkwa Sturgell Eighth Grade BLUE - Katie M. Johnson, Emma E. Morlock Ninth Grade BLUE - Kayla E. Garrett Tenth Grade BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser,

Madison A. Simpson, Conner J. Voegel MODEL CRAFTS GRAND CHAMPION Zackary N. Allyn RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Jarod R. Mader CHAMPION - Jarod R. Mader, Zackary N. Allyn Div. 1 BLUE - Rylan J. Paul RED - Jonathan S. Dill Div. 2 BLUE - Jarod R. Mader Div. 4

Here’s to all Posey County 4-Hers!

Ewing Tire Phone: 812-838-6561

830 E 4Th St Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

BLUE - Zackary N. Allyn NEEDLE CRAFTS GRAND CHAMPION Caitlin N. Bledsoe RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Alexis F. Gansman CHAMPION - Grace M. White, Alexis F. Gansman, Caitlin N. Bledsoe Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Grace C. Glaser, Grace M. White WHITE - Amber N. Allyn Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Alexis F. Gansman RED - Mallory M. Motz Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Caitlin N. Bledsoe PERSONALITY GRAND CHAMPION Kathleen Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Isabel K. Glaser CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser Level A (3-4) BLUE - Kathleen Glaser Level B (5-6) BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser PET PALS GRAND CHAMPION Jackson O’Daniel RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Autumn G. Schaffer CHAMPION - Jackson O’Daniel, Rachel E. Jennings, Jeb A. Veeck RESERVE CHAMPION Autumn G. Schaffer Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Sara L. Griffin, Jackson O’Daniel, Autumn G. Schaffer RED - Lyndsey N. Gentil Junior (Grades 6-8)

Mulzer Crushed Stone Inc.

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Day after day, Mulzer delivers thousands of tons of state-approved crushed stone for “driveways to highways” construction projects throughout our market area.

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BLUE - Rachel E. Jennings Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Jeb A. Veeck PHOTOGRAPHY GRAND CHAMPION Anna E. Stock RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Isabel K. Glaser CHAMPION - Landon E. Epley, Kimberly N. Korff, Grant M. Allyn, Isabel K. Glaser, Ethan M. Hills, Olivea J. Glaser, Anna E. Stock RESERVE CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock, Autumn G. Schaffer, Claire A. Schneider Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Landon E. Epley, Kathleen Glaser, Sara L. Griffin, Kimberly N. Korff, Audra R. Morlock, Rachel M. Newman, Megan R. Payne, Autumn G. Schaffer RED - Lily E. Denning, Jonathan S. Dill, Lyndsey N. Gentil, Hayley R. Kueber, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Ruthann P. Meyer, Autumn G. Schaffer WHITE - Andrew Pfeiffer, Tyler J. Summers Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Chloe M. Farley, Libby M. Fifer, Libby M. Fifer, Isabel K. Glaser, Ethan M. Hills, Sarah N. Kelley, Emma E. Morlock, Rachel M. Price, Alison R. Simpson, Westin C. Voegel RED - Olivia J. Benthall, Samuel J. Heckman, Katie M. Johnson, Sarah N. Kelley, Rachel M. Price, Zoey M. Scates, Alison R. Simpson GREEN - Kainen M. Haggard Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Robyn F. Bender, Emma N. Carner, Emma N. Carner, Olivea J. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Riley R. Goad, Aaron J. Korff, Aaron J. Korff, Rebecca A. Korff, Rachel E. Krieger, Jarod R. Mader, Dora R. Meyer, Delaney D. Pfeiffer, Delaney D. Pfeiffer, Alesha D. Ramsey, Hollie A. Robinson, Hollie A. Robinson, Claire A. Schneider, Anna E. Stock, Conner J. Voegel RED - Marci M. Bilskie, Marci M. Bilskie, Kaitlyn M. Blankenberger, Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Clay C. Clifford, Lexie N. Fifer, Lexie N. Fifer, Nikolas A. Haggard, Dora R. Meyer, Jillian S. Morlock, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Alesha D. Ramsey,

Shelby E. Riordan, Claire A. Schneider, Morgan B. Zoch POTATO GRAND CHAMPION Emma L. Wildeman RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Bryce A. Lewis CHAMPION - Emma L. Wildeman RESERVE CHAMPION Bryce A. Lewis Level A (3-4) RED - Audra R. Morlock Level C (7 - 9) BLUE - Michael A. Deshields, Bryce A. Lewis, Elise D. Lewis, Emma L. Wildeman RED - Baylee A. Willman Level D (10 -12) BLUE - Mikayla A. Deshields RED - Logan M. Willman POULTRY SHOWMANSHIP - Amber N. Allyn, Rachel M. Price, Wade R. Ripple GRAND CHAMPION Rachel M. Price RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Rachel M. Price CHAMPION - Amber N. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Austin J. Danhauer, Mallory Kuhn, Mallory Kuhn, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Luke A. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Amber N. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Austin J. Danhauer, Rachel E. Jennings, Michael A. Klenck, Mallory Kuhn, Mallory Kuhn, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Seth A. Sharber, Clay C. Siesky, Morgan M. Swain, Grace A. Thompson, Grace A. Thompson, Grace A. Thompson, Maria R. Turner, Maria R. Turner, Shane J. Vantlin, Shane J. Vantlin, Noah A. Woods, Noah A. Woods POULTRY POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Kathleen Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Isabel K. Glaser CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Morgan M. Swain RESERVE CHAMPION Audra R. Morlock, Katelin E. Swain, Jeb A. Veeck

Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Christian M. Cole, Kathleen Glaser, Audra R. Morlock Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Angelica G. Cole, Isabel K. Glaser, Katelin E. Swain Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Morgan M. Swain, Jeb A. Veeck PYGMY GOAT GRAND CHAMPION Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Shelby D. Cash, Morgan M. Swain CHAMPION - Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash BLUE - Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Sidney N. Sollman, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain RABBIT POSTER CHAMPION - Katelin E. Swain Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Emma E. Morlock, Katelin E. Swain Senior (Grades 9-12) RED - Morgan M. Swain RABBITS SHOWMANSHIP - Morgan M. Swain, Jenna S. Veatch, Emma A. Yarber GRAND CHAMPION Rachel M. Price RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Morgan M. Swain CHAMPION - Makensie L. Brown, Katelyn Crum, Nathan P. Duffey, Michael A. Klenck, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Kailin N. Scales, Wesley C. Sollman, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch RESERVE CHAMPION - Curtis W. Pate, Morgan M. Swain BLUE - Makensie L. Brown, Katelyn Crum, Katelyn Crum, Haley N. Duffey, Nathan P. Duffey, Taylor Duffey, Parker N. Gross, Brenna D. Julian, Michael A. Klenck, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Megan L. Simpson, Sidney N. Sollman, Sidney N. Sollman, Sidney N. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Brock A. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Emma A. Yarber, Emma A. Yarber, Ethan M. Yarber, Ethan M. Yarber RECYCLING GRAND CHAMPION Kenzie Paul RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Jacob D. Zoch CHAMPION - Gracie Defur, Kenzie Paul, Jacob D. Zoch RESERVE CHAMPION Grace C. Glaser, Jacob L. Defur, Gabe J. Mayer Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Gracie Defur, Alison A. Gansman, Grace C. Glaser, Kathleen Glaser, Mallory Kuhn, Sidney N. Sollman RED - Austin J. Bell, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Grace R. Lueder, Rylan J. Paul, Blake A. Ritzert Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Grant M. Al-

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Dylan Rubenacker is all smiles after his volleyball Caleb Voegel and Dillon Davenport look forward to team wins their opening game in the annual Mud Vol- their next match after prevailing in the opening round leyball tournament at the fair. of the Mud Volleyball Tournament.

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE C13

Caitlin Herrmann shows just how muddy you can get in just one game of mud volleyball at the Posey County Fairgrounds.

Fifty members of The Posey County Extension Homemakers served approximately 700 meals during this year’s 4-H Fair. Pictured from Friday’s lunch service are front row left to right: Jeanne Hassell, Judy Thompson, JoBerta Campbell, Linda Temme, Marian Saalweachter, Eleanor Buchanan, Rosemary Gerrells. Second Row: Beth Russell, Cheryl Potter, Nancy English, Lonna Berridge, Trudy Moye, Sherry Brown, Norma Wolfe, Greta Ransford, and Jennifer Wilson Third Row: Jane Jett, and Nancy Hempfling.

“We have a pretty special crew that do some amazing work,” states Jane Jett, Extension Educator. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

PAGE C14 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

THANKS POSEY COUNTY

FOR A GREAT

4-H FAIR

1000 Indiana 69.

Mount Vernon, Indiana 47620 812-838-4303

Fresh Ideas that stretch all the way from the conference room to the dining room

From a single seed in a farmer’s field to a dinner table halfway across the globe, Cargill brings ideas together to help satisfy the world’s needs.

To get there, we collaborate with customers to create better products and services, streamline supply chains, save energy, reduce costs and move goods to every corner of the planet. We help farmers get higher yields from fewer acres, and store crops so they have greater flexibility in marketing their harvest. We give back to the communities where we do business through continuous efforts to improve nutrition, health and education, and protect natural resources.

Every day, Cargill nourishes people and ideas— in both expected and unexpected ways.

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE D1

CONGRATULATIONS 4-HERS

No two jobs are alike. That’s why RUSSELL’S EXCAVATING offers a wide array of services to suit every customer’s needs. Whether you’re building, demolishing, repairing, or hauling, you can rest easy knowing that Russell’s has all the tools and the experience necessary to get the job done.

When you’re ready to build, you can count on us for all of your excavating, site development, and septic system needs.

We offer competitive prices and our work is backed by over 30 years of experience.

All members of our team are certified by the Tri-State Industrial Safety Council (ARSC/OSHA), so you can have peace of mind that all work is being performed safely and efficiently.

SERVING POSEY COUNTY’S

FARM NEEDS

Farm Credit Mid-America is a $19 billion agriculture lending cooperative serving more than 95,000 farmers, agribusinesses and rural residents throughout Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. Loans are available for farm real estate financing, operating loans, and equipment and livestock loans. As a lender serving rural America, we offer crop insurance and a full line up of leasing options.

We also offer financing for people who want to live in the country, whether it’s for purchasing a home or purchasing land to build a home later.

TALK TO OUR RURAL LENDING EXPERTS TODAY!!

PAGE D2 â&#x20AC;¢ JULY 22, 2014

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WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Siblings Lindsay, Lacey and Louis Allyn take to the Dino Jumper inflatable on Tuesday evening. Photo by Zach Straw

‘4-H Project Results’ continued Jacob L. Defur, Alexis F. Gansman, Alivia A. Krie, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Kenzie Paul, Wesley C. Sollman, Jacob C. Wiley, Nickolas A. Wiley RED - Curtis W. Pate Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Zackary N. Allyn, Aubrey N. Cummings, Aaron J. Dickhaut, Benjamin E. Dickhaut, Olivea J. Glaser, Gabe J. Mayer, Hope R. Peterlin, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Delaney D. Pfeiffer, Moriah J. Seifert, Naomi R. Seifert, Madison A. Simpson, Morgan M. Swain, Jacob D. Zoch, Matthew A. Zoch, Morgan B. Zoch RED - David W. Rheinhardt, Brianna L. Ritzert, Clay C. Siesky SCRAPBOOK GRAND CHAMPION Addyson R. Lingafelter RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Corinna S. Lambright CHAMPION - Addyson R. Lingafelter, Haley M. Ritzert, Corinna S. Lambright RESERVE CHAMPION - Parker N. Gross, Alison R. Simpson, Aubrey N. Cummings Clover (Grades 3-5)

BLUE - Bailey M. Cox, Parker N. Gross, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Audra R. Morlock WHITE - Madison L. Cox Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Madison E. O’Daniel, Faith A. Peterlin, Haley M. Ritzert, Alison R. Simpson Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Aubrey N. Cummings, Kira M. Garrett, Corinna S. Lambright, Glynnes D. Stewart SEWING GRAND CHAMPION Kathleen Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Sydney G. Deno CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Sydney G. Deno, Isabel K. Glaser, Matthew A. Zoch, Morgan B. Zoch Third Grade BLUE - Kathleen Glaser Fourth Grade RED - Kendyl N. Brown Fifth Grade BLUE - Sydney G. Deno, Kimberly N. Korff Sixth Grade BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser Seventh Grade WHITE - Chloe M. Farley Ninth Grade BLUE - Matthew A. Zoch

Eleventh Grade BLUE - Morgan B. Zoch SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP - Grace C. Glaser, Danielle L. Perry, Logan M. Willman GRAND CHAMPION Amber N. Allyn, Grace C. Glaser, Kyle J. Perry RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Danielle L. Perry, Logan M. Willman CHAMPION - Amber N. Allyn, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Luke T. McGennis, Danielle L. Perry, Kyle J. Perry, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Wyatt D. Willman BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Amber N. Allyn, Amber N. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Rachel E. Jennings, Rachel E. Jennings, Blake C. McFadin, Blake C. McFadin, Luke T. McGennis, Luke T. McGennis, Luke T. McGennis, Luke T. McGennis, Cody V. Pate,

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE D3

Earl Wright and Breana McCartney tend to the light stick booth at the games area of the 2014 Posey County 4-H Fair. Photo by Zach Straw Collin G. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Danielle L. Perry, Kyle J. Perry, Alison R. Simpson, Alison R. Simpson, Alison R. Simpson, Alison R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Madison A. Simpson, Madison A. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Brock A. Veatch, Brock A. Veatch, Brock A. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Reid A. Veatch, Reid A. Veatch, Reid A. Veatch, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Wyatt D. Willman, Wyatt D. Willman, Wyatt D. Willman, Wyatt D. Willman, Emma A. Yarber, Ethan M. Yarber

CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser RESERVE CHAMPION Jenna S. Veatch Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Grace C. Glaser, Jenna S. Veatch Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser

SHEEP POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Olivea J. Glaser RESERVE GRAND

Best Wishes to everyone at the 4-H Fair

2014 4-H FASHION REVIEW SHOW

SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION GRAND CHAMPION Collin B. Knight CHAMPION - Collin B. Knight Level D (10 -12) BLUE - Collin B. Knight SPORTFISHING GRAND CHAMPION Isabel K. Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Cody L. Wells CHAMPION - Cody L. Wells, Isabel K. Glaser RESERVE CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Kyle J. Krieger Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Kathleen Glaser,

Cody L. Wells Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Isabel K. Glaser, Kyle J. Krieger SPORTS GRAND CHAMPION Isabel K. Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Madison E. O’Daniel CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Austin J. Bell, Madison E. O’Daniel, Isabel K. Glaser, Collin B. Knight RESERVE CHAMPION - Audra R. Morlock, Aaron J. Korff, Kayla E. Garrett, Rachel E. Krieger, Abbi R. Voegel Div. 1 BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Austin J. Danhauer, Jonathan S. Dill, Kathleen Glaser, Kimberly N. Korff, Audra R. Morlock, Emma E. Morlock, Kenzie Paul, Ethan M. Yarber Div. 2 BLUE - Austin J. Bell, Lily E. Denning, Kira M. Garrett, Aaron J. Korff Div. 4 BLUE - Kayla E. Garrett,

OLD MILL MART 1128 East Church • New Harmony 1-812-682-4705

Third-grader Kathleen Glaser was the youngest competitor in sewing, showing a well crafted outfit.

In the consumer clothing class, Abby Voegel, Rebecca Korff (Rerserve Grand Champion), Autumn Schaffer, Amber Allyn, Kimberly Korff, Emma Yarber, Isabel Glaser and Maria Turner all vied for best in show. Rebecca Korff took Rerserve Grand Champion, while Isabel Glaser took Grand Champion. Both girls took champion in their class, along with Amber Allyn, who took Champion in Clover Class.

Congratulations to all the upstanding girls and boys who participated in this year’s 4-H Fair.

P.O. Box 459, Poseyville, IN 47633 Poseyville (812) 874-3627 Fax (812) 874-3628 Find us online at www.clemdassel.com

The Extension Homemaker’s Friendship Circle perform a fashion skit at the fashion review, focusing on the era of clothing from the 1940s and 1950s. Photos by Zach Straw

WE’RE PROUD OF YOU!

2014 POSEY COUNTY 4-H

PAGE D4 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

King and Queens third-grader Sydney Redman proudly displays her Peacock Left to right: Jazz Ward, Posey County Little Miss; Isabel Glaser, Posey County Themed ‘Champion Gift Wrapping.’ Photo by Zach Straw Duchess; Alison Gansman, Posey County Princess; Chloe Farley, Miss Congeniality for Duchess. Photo by Michelle Gibson

‘4-H Project Results’ continued

Madison E. O’Daniel Div. 5 BLUE - Hallie A. Fisher, Isabel K. Glaser, Rachel E. Krieger, Blake A. Ritzert RED - Marcus N. Orpurt Div. 8 BLUE - Aubrey N. Cummings, Collin B. Knight, Abbi R. Voegel STRAWBERRY

GRAND CHAMPION Sydney L. Redman RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Angelica G. Cole CHAMPION - Sydney L. Redman, Morgan M. Swain, Angelica G. Cole, Abbi R. Voegel RESERVE CHAMPION Christian M. Cole, Katelin E. Swain

Div. 1 BLUE - Sydney L. Redman Div. 2 BLUE - Christian M. Cole, Morgan M. Swain Div. 3 BLUE - Angelica G. Cole, Katelin E. Swain Div. 8 BLUE - Abbi R. Voegel

SWINE SHOWMANSHIP - Olivea J. Glaser, Luke T. McGennis, Jaydyn K. Wehmer GRAND CHAMPION Olivea J. Glaser, Jaydyn K. Wehmer RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Bryce A. Lewis, Josie R. Mercer, Megan R. Payne, Sydney L. Redman, Kailin N. Scales, Seth A. Sharber, Seth A. Sharber, Seth A. Sharber, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Emma L. Wildeman, Jacob C. Wiley BLUE - Collin G. Pate, Sydney L. Redman, Benjamin L. Blankenberger, Benjamin L. Blankenberger, Kaitlyn M. Blankenberger, Kaitlyn M. Blankenberger, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Aaron J. Dickhaut, Aaron J. Dickhaut, Benjamin E. Dickhaut, Emma Jade Brenner, Posey County Tiny Miss, and Benjamin E. Dickhaut, MackColbie Buchanan, First runner-up and Most Sponsor enzie E. Dickhaut, Mackenzie winner pose for the camera. Photo submitted

E. Dickhaut, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Reed A. Heathcotte, Reed A. Heathcotte, Reed A. Heathcotte, Alyssa D. Juncker, Alyssa D. Juncker, Daniel J. Juncker, Daniel J. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Hayley R. Kueber, Hayley R. Kueber, Mallory Kuhn, Mallory Kuhn, Hannah K. Lang, Hannah K. Lang, Kelsey M. Lang, Kelsey M. Lang, Kyle T. Lang, Kyle T. Lang, Bryce A. Lewis, Bryce A. Lewis, Bryce A. Lewis, Bryce A. Lewis, Elise D. Lewis, Elise D. Lewis, Luke T. McGennis, Luke T. McGennis, Josie R. Mercer, Josie R. Mercer, Luke J. Mercer, Luke J. Mercer, Bradley S. Miller, Bradley S. Miller, Daniel R. Motz, Daniel R. Motz, Derek J. Motz, Derek J. Motz, Mallory M. Motz, Ethan T. Parmenter, Ethan T. Parmenter, Isaac A. Parmenter, Isaac A. Parmenter, Jacob T. Parmenter, Jacob T. Parmenter, Cody V. Pate, Cody V. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Megan R. Payne, Megan R. Payne, Samantha G. Payne, Samantha G. Payne, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Sydney L. Redman, Sydney L. Redman, Sydney L. Redman, Sydney L. Redman, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N.

Scales, Seth A. Sharber, Seth A. Sharber, Seth A. Sharber, Seth A. Sharber, Cameron A. Tepool, Cameron A. Tepool, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Charles C. Weilbrenner, Charles C. Weilbrenner, Ellie S. Weilbrenner, Ellie S. Weilbrenner, Emma A. Weilbrenner, Emma A. Weilbrenner, Emma L. Wildeman, Emma L. Wildeman, Emma L. Wildeman, Emma L. Wildeman, Jacob C. Wiley, Jacob C. Wiley SWINE POSTER GRAND CHAMPION Olivea J. Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser CHAMPION - Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser Clover (Grades 3-5) BLUE - Grace C. Glaser Junior (Grades 6-8) RED - Angelica G. Cole Senior (Grades 9-12) BLUE - Olivea J. Glaser RED - Jeb A. Veeck TRACTOR GRAND CHAMPION Kyle J. Krieger CHAMPION - Kyle J. Krieger Level C (7 - 9) BLUE - Kyle J. Krieger Level D (10 -12) WHITE - Zackary D. Delong

TRACTOR: OPERATION CONTEST CHAMPION - James A. Klenck, Grant M. Allyn, Michael A. Klenck, Derek J. Motz Third Grade BLUE - Ethan M. Yarber Fourth Grade BLUE - James A. Klenck, Blake C. McFadin Fifth Grade BLUE - Amber N. Allyn, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer Sixth Grade BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Emma A. Yarber Eighth Grade BLUE - Michael A. Klenck Tenth Grade BLUE - Derek J. Motz, Derek J. Motz Eleventh Grade BLUE - Zackary N. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn Twelfth Grade BLUE - Daniel R. Motz TRAVELOGUE GRAND CHAMPION Parker J. Sturgell RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Hannah J. Beshears CHAMPION - Hannah J. Beshears, Parker J. Sturgell Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Hannah J. Beshears Senior (Grades 9-12)

PROUDLY SUPPORTING POSEY COUNTY 4-HERS AND AREA YOUTH

GREG OETH Posey County Sheriff

MELODY S. OETH Family Nurse Practitioner

POSEY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

MOUNT VERNON MEDICAL CENTER

1201 O’Donnell Road, Mount Vernon, IN. • 812-838-3541

1900 W. Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, IN. • 812-838-4891

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE D5

Participants of the Gospel Sing gathered on stage and led the crowd in a final sing-along on Thursday evening. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

The Safari group takes the stage during the talent show at the Posey County Fair. The group won their division and will be headed to the Indiana State Fair. Photo by Dave Pearce Jaydyn Wehmer handles his hog during the showmanship portion of the Posey County Fair hog show. Wehmer enjoyed a very successful fair. Photo by Connie Pearce ‘4-H Project Results’ continued BLUE - Parker J. Sturgell VETERINARY SCIENCE GRAND CHAMPION Amber N. Wells CHAMPION - Amber N. Wells Junior (Grades 6-8) BLUE - Amber N. Wells Senior (Grades 9-12) RED - Miranda D. Fisher WEATHER GRAND CHAMPION Kathleen Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Hannah J. Beshears CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Hannah J. Beshears Level A (3-4) BLUE - Kathleen Glaser Level C (7 - 9) BLUE - Hannah J. Beshears Danielle Perry participates in the showmanship portion of the Posey County Fair beef show. Perry, too, enjoyed a very successful fair. Photo by Connie Pearce

Make the most of summer remainder (BPT) - The warmer months are the perfect time to enjoy meals outdoors, so head out to the backyard or the local park for a sunlit lunch or a breezy, laid-back dinner. Your family probably has some favorite picnic menu items they frequently request, but if you’re looking to inject some new life into those traditional foods, try the following: • Add sparkle to your salad - Gelatin salads are quick and easy to prepare a day or two in advance of your picnic. If you’re interested in giving your gelatin salad a bit of pizzazz, consider using ginger ale or soda water instead of plain water. Or, if your party is for adults only, Champagne or a sparkling wine will give the salad a fun new flavor twist.

• Spice up the grill Grilled meat is always a top choice for picnics, and it’s an area where you can explore many different flavors to accompany the meat. Take advantage of the growing season by adding chopped sauces like fruit salsa or pico de gallo to your cooked meats.

The fresh flavors of fruits and vegetables from your garden or found at a local farmers market will quickly transform steak, chicken, pork and fish into a new meal. Make the sauce ahead of time so the flavors can meld. Once the meat is cooked, remove from grill and place on plate. Spoon the sauce on top and serve.

• Give side dishes a new style - Potato salad is a staple side dish for a clas-

We’re proud of you, Posey County 4-Hers!

The Golden Rose

612 Main St | New Harmony | 682-5027 Flowers, Gifts, Sweets and More!

sic picnic get-together. This summer, consider trying something new with your traditional recipe. Hashbrowns are a great way to give your salad new texture and taste without straying too far from the traditional German-style potato salad recipe. And to make your picnic menu even easier, Hungry Jack Original Hashbrown Potatoes cook quickly and allow you to skip the whole potato peeling and cutting process.

WILDLIFE GRAND CHAMPION Marissa L. Abell RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Aaron J. Korff CHAMPION - Marissa L. Abell, Nathan D. Willman, Aaron J. Korff RESERVE CHAMPION - Landon E. Epley, Jenna S. Veatch Level A (3-4) BLUE - Marissa L. Abell, Landon E. Epley, Wyatt D. Willman Level B (5-6) BLUE - Jenna S. Veatch, Nathan D. Willman Level D (10 -12)

BLUE - Aaron J. Korff WOOD SCIENCE GRAND CHAMPION Kathleen Glaser RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION - Grant M. Allyn CHAMPION - Kathleen Glaser, Grant M. Allyn

RESERVE CHAMPION Ruthann P. Meyer, Kaleb F. Beshears Level A (3-4) BLUE - Kathleen Glaser, Ruthann P. Meyer Level B (5-6) BLUE - Grant M. Allyn, Kaleb F. Beshears

MAY YOU ALWAYS LIVE YOUR DREAM!

Mount Vernon Nursing & Rehabilitation Center • 1415 Country Club Road • Mt. Vernon • 838-6554

PAGE D6 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Robert Lee Redman and Martin Ray Redman

PC Extension Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Employees Home Demonstration Agents: Lynch, Dorothy E. (Wilbrenner): Feb.11, 1935 - July 12, 1940: Resigned to be married.

Ramp, Doris (Surbough): Sept. 16, 1940 - Dec. 21, 1940: Trans. from Madison Co.: resigned to be married.

Fiene, Johanna A.: Feb. 1, 1941 - June 6, 1942: Resigned because of ill health.

Butts, Sara F. Carroll: June 1, 1945 - Aug. 26, 1950 Nickel, Dorothy Hane: Dec. 1, 1950 - July 31, 1953: Transferred from Clinton Co. Renschler, Helen: Aug. 16, 1954 - Nov. 29, 1963: Term. home responsibilities.

Ray, Ellen J. (O’Donnell): Jan. 13, 1958- April 8, 1958 Hickman, Ann: Nov. 17, 1959 - Feb. 29, 1960: Trans. To Howard Co. Fleming, Margaret: Oct. 1, 1963 - Aug. 16, 1965: Trans. From Gibson Co., Term. - marriage.

Shepard, Ann: Oct. 1, 1966- Oct. 12, 1966: Term. - moving to Ky. Hooper, Marclon: Aug. 1, 1966- Aug. 9 1967: Trans. from Warrick.

Foster, Lenore: Jan. 1 1968- Dec. 31, 1970: Trans. From Morgan Co., retirement.

Fleig, Marilyn: Jan 4, 1971 - Feb. 15, 1972: Term. - other employment.

Hall, Elizabeth: April 27, 1972 - April 30, 1977: Husband Transferred.

Huey, Genise: June 20, 1977 - October 31, 2009: Consumer & Family Sciences Educator retired.

Jett, Jane: June 1, 2010 - present: Consumer & Family Sciences Educator.

By Wilma Jacobs Tonight I want to take you back to the fall of l9l6 when about 20 women from Black and Lynn Townships met with Miss Garvin from Purdue University to organize home economics classes. Recommendations for discussion were: Health, Household Management, Textiles, Clothing and Foods. This was an opportunity for farm women to make their work day shorter leaving them more time for recreation. These meetings were not called clubs - rather they were called classes.

This was in the days when automobiles were rare. But if you had a gentle buggy horse, you had no trouble attending meetings. But unfortunately some of the horses were unsafe for a woman to drive. So, being very eager and anxious to learn the new household duty methods, some walked two to three miles to meet. One day a group of five women were walking to class--one pushing her six-month-old baby girl in a big old-fashioned baby buggy that her daddy had ridden in 27 years before. Through bulletins from the Department of Agriculture they learned how to make their lives easier. Classes grew rapidly.

We’ll leave this group of ladies to move on to the fall of l934 when 11 classes, known then as Home Management Classes, met at the IOPF Hall in Grafton to organize the Posey County Extension Homemakers Association.

An interesting record of a 1935 meeting stated upstairs in the Grafton School building for a pitc and year's lessons displayed on the first floor. Th Day. In February of 1935 Miss Dorothy Lynch, late became the first Posey County Home Agent.

According to an article in the Mount Vernon D proximately 500 Posey County women were ex it the largest group of women in the county. Ov nized to date. Today....there are six clubs with 6 club is Busy Homemakers organized in 1936 an Members on the Move.

Fair meals have always been a part of our m began cooking and serving under tents, using ice cooking outdoors on three-burner kerosene stove they would not burn right if not level. They used out dirt to level them. These homemakers of ye ments that Mother Nature gave them.

In 1946 we moved to the present fairgrounds home - a concrete block building complete with

County Agents: F. L. Wright: Oct. 16, 1914 - Oct. 15, 1916.

T. S. McCullouch: Oct. 16, 1916 - Dec. 6, 1918.

W. E. Shrode: April 16, 1919 - Dec. 31, 1923.

A. S. Carter: March 16, 1930 - Aug. 15, 1931.

O. B. Riggs: Sept. 16, 1931 - March 31, 1945.

Ray A. Burger: April 1, 1945 - June 30, 1946.

C. W. Stevens: July 8, 1946 - Nov. 30, 1948.

H. A. McCutchan: Jan. 1, 1949 - Feb. 28, 1957.

A.C. Beach: Aug. 11,1954 - Aug. 31,1964: listed as Co. Agent, Management.

Virgil Griffith: Feb. 15, 1956 - Jan. 31, 1965.

N. E. Barnett: Feb. 15, 1965 - Feb. 28, 1971.

Charles D. Powell: April 1, 1971 - Feb. 1973.

Henry Taber: Aug. 1, 1973 - March 1975.

Richard Biggs: March 1975 - Sept. 30, 1997.

Tracie Goodnight-Egger: Nov. 1, 1997 - March 31, 2000: Ag/ NR, and 4-H/Youth.

Jon R. Neufelder: Aug. 7, 2000 - present: Ag/NR, and 4-H/ Youth.

Assistant County Agents: H. B. Fulford: Feb. 10, 1936 - Nov. 30, 1936.

E. F. Downen: March 10, 1937 - Jan. 1, 1938.

Wayne W. Myers: Feb. 1, 1938 - Oct. 14, 1939.

Ray A. Burger: Oct. 9, 1939 - resigned.

Youth Agents: Marilyn Fleig: Jan. 4, 1971 - Feb. 15, 1972.

Elizabeth Hall: April 27, 1972 - present: listed as Associate Youth.

Gary Coots Gary Michel: Dec. 1, 1975 - Dec. 31, 1979.

Kathy Weinzapfel: January 1980 - Feb. 19, 1986.

Genise Huey: Feb. 1986 - Oct. 1997.

Tracie Goodnight-Egger: Nov. 1, 1997 - March 31, 2000: 4-H/Youth and Ag/NR. Jon R. Neufelder: Aug. 7, 2000 - May 31, 2010: 4-H/Youth and Ag/NR- 2010: dropped 4H. Cheven Meyncke May: June 1, 2010 - present: 4-H Youth Development Educator.

4-H Program Assistants: Linda Byrley: June 17, 1986 - 1990.

Susan Hormuth: ? - Sept. 30, 1990.

Julie Hart: Oct. 1990 - Feb. 24, 1995.

Pam Larsen: Apri1 10, 1995 - Feb. 1997.

Michelle Wiseman: April 14, 1997 - October 17, 2003.

Cheven Meyncke May: January 5, 2004 - April 2010: Position became Purdue Educator.

Family Nutrition Program Assistants: Donald L. Gallucci Jr.: Jan. 8, 1996 - October 9, 2000.

Lola Watzlavik: November 2000 - worked less than one month.

Cynthia Schneider: February 2001 - February 2002.

Jill Rutz: May 2002 - April 2003.

Angela Ouderkirk: August 25, 2003 - March 4, 2004.

Ava Santoro: May 2004 - present.

Brittney Redman talking to Benny Hoehn

Robert Lee Redman and Martin Ray Redman

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE D7

Connie Redman Pearce

w - A brief history of Posey County Homemaking

d that the women assembled ch-in meal and had their crafts his was the First Achievement

er Mrs. Manford Weilbrenner,

Democrat (no date known) apxtension homemakers, making ver 32 clubs have been orga69 members. The oldest active nd the youngest active club is

money making projects. They e boxes to keep food cold and es. As we older women know, d bricks under the legs or dug steryear braved all of the ele-

s. There we were given a new h gas stoves stack ovens, and

refrigerators. We had no air conditioning but fun fellowship abounded. Today...we are blessed with a larger modern kitchen in the Posey County Community Building. Yes, fun and fellowship still abound.

Lessons have always been a vital part of our meetings. I am quoting from a previous history written by Mrs. Amy Alldredge sometime prior to 1938.

‘Some of the most profitable and most practical things we learned were to put eggs away in stone jars in water glasses during the summer when they were plentiful and cheap. We would use them in the winter and sell the fresh eggs for a higher price. We also learned to make dress forms - a woman would have to stand for at least two hours to be fitted.’ My mother attended one later telling me that they started with a mans T-shirt over the foundation garment which most women wore at that time. Then you had a special kind of tape wound layer after layer over your body. Water applied with a sponge wet the tape until it made an exact duplicate of your body. After it dried somewhat they cut it off very carefully with a razor blade. During this two hours, you had to stand - no sitting -no moving. Mom told of this lady who just had a good start on her form when she felt faint. They didn’t know what to do because they didn’t want to cut it off and ruin it so they decided to hold her up with some of the women washing her face. They finally revived her and finished. These lessons sometimes became very interesting and amusing, es-

pecially when someone would find that one hip was larger than the other.

Cold Pack canning, tufted pillow tops, etched aluminum trays, candles, freezer lessons, slow cooking hints, microwave cooking, and many others have been given over the years. But we had cars to travel to get these lessons.

Now hear this true story ‘Back When...’ Mrs. Saltzman said in 1919 her first club was called a Nutrition club. She said a lady came down from Purdue to show them how to cold pack can food. Mrs. Saltzman drove her horse and buggy halfway and met up with Mrs. Ramsey who had a car but didn’t know how to drive it forward. She could, however, back it up. Well, Mrs. Saltzman could drive forward but could not back it up. So Mrs. Saltzman drove her friend’s car forward and picked up Mrs. Lena Holle who had one of those ‘new-fangled’ cold pack canners. She drove the car forward to Farmersville and worked all day canning. When they got ready to go home, Mrs. Ramsey backed her car up, Mrs. Holler got in with her ‘precious canner’ and then Mrs. Saltzman drove the car forward to where she had left her horse and buggy.

That was Yesterday....Today we still meet, but things are changing -lessons no longer taught as some of us prefer -we miss the one-on-one teaching -social media is coming too soon. Tomorrow....what will we see??

In 1998 Posey County Homemakers received a $500 grant from Indiana Extension Homemakers Association with the challenge to use it to better the lives of our citizens. We accepted the challenge -armed with the grant, a rent-free, utility-free site donated by the City of Mount Vernon, and with the help of the homemaker volunteers, the Precious Posey’s baby store was born. Fifteen years later, housed at the present site in the Thrift Shop, we are still offering new clothing, bottles, and all necessary baby items to parents needing a ‘hand-up’ as they earn coupons to ‘purchase’ these items. Thanks go to the homemaker volunteers who ‘man’ the store twice each month and to the other extension volunteers who ‘stock’ the store.

Today..we continue to sponsor Open Class, Dress Revue, Point System, as well as continue the tradition established in 1976 when Betty Lueder became the first homemaker to be crowned Posey County Homemaker Of The Year.

Extension Homemaking is not all about continuing education -it promotes fun. Mrs. Saltzman tells of a group of women from various clubs who came together to prepare a skit for the lndiana State Fair competition. She called it the ‘The Crazy Show.’ They stuffed mens clothing with straw and made dummy men for the ladies to dance with. Their husbands disowned them, refusing to walk down the street with them. When they went to Indy the husbands rode in one car and the women and their straw dance partners rode in another. They won first place at the fair and were getting ready to come home so Mr. Saltzman moved their car to the back of the building so they could load their stuff to return home. They had the dummies laying out by the car when a man came along and told Mr. Saltzman ‘you got a drunk laying there.’ Mr. Saltzman said, “That’s not a drunk, that’s just these womens’ men.” The man looked bewildered and walked off. So then they took the straw stuffing out of their men and brought them home. That was Yesterday......

Today...we have Friendship Circle trying to add some fun to our Dress Revue. Tomorrow...Support them.

Thinking Back.............To Yesterday Thinking About...........Today Thinking Aherd...........To Tomorrow Backgrounds and lifestyles may vary but the homemaker still faithfully fulfills the basic function of keeping the family and home intact. It takes...

Patience.....A Gift From God Knowledge.....Always Looking For Better Ways To Care For Family Endurance....For A Woman To Be A Homemaker.

The Posey County Extension Homemakers Journey has indeed been a long and a rewarding educational trip that has led us into the ‘Future And Its Promises.’

Purdue Extension: Vital yesterday, today and tomorrow Recently I watched a “light show” in a Purdue University lab that really got me excited about the potential to use something as simple as specialized lighting to increase both the productivity and variety of plants. That simple demonstration showed the potential of academic research to improve our lives and livelihoods, and it’s the kind of activity that happens every day on a university campus.

But if knowledge of these discoveries never makes it to the very people who could put those techniques to use, then great potential is lost. Every day, for the past 100 years across our nation, Extension staff have worked to make sure that the possibilities of our land-grant universities become the realities in people’s lives.

The benefit of Purdue Extension is that you don’t have to travel to campus to gain this knowledge. It can be found in every county of the state, through the expertise of local, county educators who connect their communities to this national network of university resources.

As Purdue Extension celebrates the centennial of the SmithLever Act of 1914 that created the national Extension system, we are not looking back but looking ahead. As a state and nation, we need innovation now more than ever. The challenges of today are complex and require education, analysis and insight that trained experts can bring to local communities. And it’s important that Indiana and its citizens benefit from all that universities can offer.

The Extension concept is not new, but it’s not outdated. As director of Purdue Extension I am proud of the many contributions Extension has made. And in the next 100 years there will be many more. At the front line of our communities, Purdue Extension educators and specialists are dealing with tough local issues such as sustainability, food safety, land-use concerns, family health and food security.

Extension outreach today and into the future may, however, look a bit different. We are just as likely to be working with inner-city youth as with farmers in the field. Purdue Extension

educators can be found in school classrooms, business boardrooms and helping at the site of local disasters.

And how we educate is changing, too. The Internet is great for assembling university information. But combine the information with Extension staff who provide analysis, how-to instruction and hands-on learning opportunities and you have a great onetwo punch. Education can still be delivered face-to-face, but it may also be offered through a webinar or mobile app.

No matter how much Extension changes, some things will remain the same. Purdue Extension has always been in the people business, and it’s the people who make up Extension - both paid staff and many volunteers - and the people we serve, who will continue to move the Extension mission forward in the next 100 years.

Jason Henderson is director of Purdue Extension. Before his appointment at Purdue, he was Omaha Branch executive of the Federal Reserve of Kansas City and vice president of the Kansas City Fed. He is a Purdue alumnus.

PAGE B8 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

OPEN SHOW RESULTS Sewing-Machine: Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Pants: Mary Korff: Special Merit Suits & Coats: Norma Wolfe: Special Merit - Miscellaneous: Nancy Hasting: Special Merit - Miscellaneous: Joanna Dickout : Blue - Miscellaneous: Velma Hein: Blue - Totes, Purses, Bags: Velma Hein: Special Merit - Totes, Purses, Bags: Velma Hein: Blue - Totes, Purses, Bags: Velma Hein: Blue.

Needlework: Afghans: Alice Stinson: Special Merit Afghans: Debra Guffey: Blue - Afghans: Debra Guffey: Blue - Afghans: Debra Guffey: Blue - Crocheted Articles: Sarah Becker: Special Merit - Crocheted Articles: Laurie Mason: Blue - Counted Cross Stitch: Katie Maurer: Special Merit - Counted Cross Stitch: Susie Stierley: Blue - Counted Cross Stitch: Jo Bulla: Blue - Knitting: Cheryl Carroll: Special Merit - Knitting: Beth Russell: Blue - Knitting: Beth Russell: Blue.

Quilts: Hand Quilted - Machine Pieced: Clara David:

Blue - Machine Quilted - Machine Pieced: Linda Temme: Blue - Machine Quilted - Machine Pieced: Kendyl Brown: Red - Small Quilted Articles - Baby Quilt: Clara David: Blue - Small Quilted Articles - Throws: Lois Boerner: Special Merit - Small Quilted Articles - Throws: Lois Boerner: Blue - Small Quilted Articles - Wall Hanging: Patty Lutton: Special Merit - Small Quilted Articles - Wall Hanging: Patty Lutton: Blue - Small Quilted Articles - Preprinted Panels: Norma Lovell: Red Joint Effort Quilts -Machine Quilted Machine Embroidered: Nancy Hasting: Special Merit - Joint Effort Quilts -Machine Quilted Machine Pieced: Carla Sailer: Red. Fine Arts: Painting -Acrylic, Oil, Watercolor: Timothy Mason: Blue Painting -Acrylic, Oil, Watercolor: Timothy Mason: Blue - Painting -Acrylic, Oil, Watercolor: Carla Sailer: Blue - Painting -Acrylic, Oil, Watercolor: Barbara Mayer: Blue - Painting -Acrylic, Oil, Watercolor: Kendra Glaser:

Saluting all that participated Y

our 4-H experience opens the door to new, varied opportunities, and success, and we are very proud of your achievements today.

Mark Price MARK D PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY INC

11001 HIGHWAY 66 WEST

EVANSVILLE IN 47712 mark@markpriceinsurance.com markdpriceinsurance.com

Blue - Painting -Acrylic, Oil, Watercolor: Barbara Mayer: Red - Pencil Drawing: Kendra Glaser: Special Merit - Sculpture: Kendra Glaser: Blue - Miscellaneous: Stan Campbell: Blue - Miscellaneous: Stan Campbell: Blue - Miscellaneous: Stan Campbell: Red - Miscellaneous: Barbara Mayer: Red Crafts: Fabric(Not Sewn) - Miscellaneous: Nancy Hasting: Special Merit Painting - Ceramics: Laura DeShields: Special Merit Painting - Ceramics: Sarah Becker: Blue - Painting Miscellaneous: Patty Lutton: Blue - Other Crafts - Christmas Ornaments: Denise Burns: Blue - Other Crafts Table Centerpieces: Christina Seifert: Special Merit - Other Crafts - Wood Crafts: David Ries: Blue - Other Crafts Wood Crafts: David Ries: Red - Other Crafts - Wreaths: Carla Schenk: Special Merit - Other Crafts - Wreaths: Cindy Barker: Blue - Other Crafts - Miscellaneous: Denise Burns: Blue - Recycled Crafts or Art: Joanie Beste: Blue - Recycled Crafts or Art: Joanie Beste: Blue.

Foods: Bread - Sweet Yeast Bread: Gerry McFadin: Special Merit - Bread - Sweet Yeast Bread: Laurie Mason: Blue - Bread - Sweet Yeast Bread: Katie Lang: Blue Bread -Yeast Bread or Dinner Rolls: Maria Turner: Special Merit - Bread - Quick Bread: Maria Turner: Special Merit - Bread - Quick Bread: Nancy Matthew: Blue - Bread - Quick Bread: Glenda Higgins: Blue - Bread - Quick Bread: Nancy Hasting: Blue - Bread - Quick Bread: Theresa Wildeman: Red - Bread - Quick Bread: Sarah Becker: Red - Bread - Machine: Elizabeth Bachert: Special Merit - Cakes- Chocolate: Sarah Becker: Blue - Cakes- Angel Food: Velma Hein: Special Merit - Cakes - Miscellaneous: Nancy Lewis: Special Merit - Candy - Divinity: Sally Huck: Special Merit Candy - Miscellaneous: Sally Huck: Special Merit - Pies - Fruit: Velma Hein: Special Merit - Pies - Fruit: Debbie Pfeiffer: Blue - Cookies

Congratulations from your Friends at

1005 E Fourth St. Mt. Vernon In.

PEDAL PULL - Drop: Eleanor Buchanan: Special Merit - Cookies Drop: Eleanor Buchanan: Blue - Cookies - Bar: Greta Ransford: Special Merit Cookies - Molded: Sarah Becker: Special Merit.

Flowers: Specimen - Single Flower: Linda Temme: Special Merit - Specimen Single Flower: Sarah Becker: Blue - Fresh Flower Bouquet: Russell Roehr: Special Merit - Fresh Flower Bouquet: Cheryl Carroll: Blue - Fresh Flower Bouquet: Russell Roehr: Blue - Fresh Flower Bouquet: Julie Turner: Blue Fresh Flower Bouquet: Linda Temme: Red - Fresh Flower Bouquet: Beth Russell: Red. Food Preservation: Pickles: Linda Temme: Special Merit - Pickles: Linda Temme: Blue - Jellies Jams, Preserves: Marian Saalwachter: Special Merit - Jellies Jams, Preserves: Mary McGrew: Blue - Jellies Jams, Preserves: Laura Kuhn: Red - Jellies Jams, Preserves: Julie Cotner: Red - Vegetables: Sally Huck: Special Merit - Vegetables: Linda Temme: Blue - Vegetables: Linda Temme: Blue - Vegetables: Sarah Becker: Blue - Vegetables: Olivia Glaser: Blue Juice: Linda Temme: Special Merit - Juice: Linda Temme: Blue.

Photography: Color Landscape: MecKenzie Heckman: Special Merit Color Landscape: MecKenzie Heckman: Blue - Color Landscape: Theresa McFadin: Blue - Color Landscape: Julie Cotner: Blue - Color Landscape: Peg Heckman: Blue - Color Landscape: Laura Newman: Blue - Color Landscape: Theresa McFadin: Red - Color - Still Life: Laura Newman: Special Merit - Color - Still Life: MecKenzie Heckman: Blue - Color - Still Life: Timothy Mason: Red - Color - Still Life: Laura Newman: White - Color - Action: Laura Newman: Special Merit - Color - Action: Laura Newman: Blue - Color - Action: Timothy Mason: Blue - Color - Action: Timothy Mason: Blue - Color - Action: Laura Newman: Red - Color - Action: Kendra Glaser: White - Digitally Altered - Still Life: Timothy Mason: White.

Miscellaneous: Miscellaneous: Roger Heathcote: Special Merit - Miscellaneous: Roger Heathcote: Blue.

Crops: Corn Stalk: Alaina Allyn: Special Merit - Corn Stalk: Wiley Brothers Farms: Red - Wheat: Eleanor Buchanan: Red - Sunflower: Alaina Allyn: Special Merit.

Garden: Beets: Russell Roehr: Blue - Beans: Angela Wargel: Blue - Beans: Mary Korff: Blue - Corn: Travis Cash: Blue - Corn: Wiley Brothers Farms: Blue - Cucumbers: Beth Russell: Special Merit - Cucumbers: Robin Higginbottom: Blue Cucumbers: Lyla DeShields: Blue - Eggplant: Mary McGrew: Special Merit - Eggplant: Jerry Becker: Red - Peppers: Robin Higginbottom: Blue - Peppers: Robin Higginbottom: Red - Peppers: Todd Wiley: Red - Onion: Matt Kerr: Blue - Potatoes: Robin Higginbottom: Blue - Squash: Mary Korff: Blue - Squash: Todd Wiley: Blue - Other: Travis Cash: Special Merit - Other: Travis Cash: Blue - Other: Travis Cash: Red - Other: Robin Higginbottom: Red - Fruits: Jerry Becker: Blue - Fruits: Jerry Becker: Blue - Fruits: Diana Meyer: Blue - Best Basket Display: Judy A Voegel: Special Merit.

Parker Wehmer, left, took second place in the 30-40 pound catagory. Emily McFadin came in third with Matthew James receiving the trophy.

Eli McFadin, left, and Jonathan Schmitt took second and third place in the 41-50 pound catagory. Attalia Wolf received the trophy. Photos by Theresa Bratcher

Aubrey May took second place while Hunter Timmy took the trophy in the 51-60 pound catagory. Not pictured is Colton Schneider.

Ethan Yarber, left, took second place, Amber Allyn came in third, and Joey Ellison picked up the trophy in the 61-75 pound catagory.

Landen Ross, left, took the trophy while Daniel Juncker took third and Emma Yarbor received second place in the 76-100 pound catagory.

Find more photos on The Posey County New’s Facebook page!

Congratulations to all 4-Hers

Poseyville, IN 812-874-2719

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE D9

PAGE D10 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

JULY 22, 2014 • PAGE D11

Our 4-Hers are NUMER ONE! The Tri-State’s oldest locally owned dealership, serving quality customers since 1971.

43 JL FARM

We are committed to providing the highest quality support to our customers.

POSEYVILLE

Tel: 812-874-3316 • 800-245-9180

1971

PRINCETON

Tel: 812-385-4859 • 800-245-1680

www.jlfarm.com

CURRENTLY OFFERING:

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2014 POSEY COUNTY 4-H PARTICIPANTS

Lake Design & Construction Basement Digs Poured Concrete Walls Driveway Installation Construction Excavating Septic Systems Roadway Service Demolition

LOCALLY OWNED We at O’Risky Excavating will strive to provide top quality professional Excavating, Concrete, and Demolition services with customer and personal satisfaction as the motivation. We will measure our performance with customer base and company growth. We will return home to our families knowing that we did our job with the highest level of safety, honor, integrity, and character that we as a team can achieve!

CALL US AT 1-812-985-5974 OR VISIT US ONLINE: WWW.ORISKYEXCAVATING.COM

PAGE D12 • JULY 22, 2014

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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