August 2, 2022 - The Posey County News by The Posey County News

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Final solar hearing set for Aug. 15 By Trisha L. Lopez The final hearing for the land use application for the Posey Solar Project will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, August 15 at the Mount Vernon High School Auditorium and Area Plan Commission leader Mark Seib said a vote will be taken to determine the fate of the long debated development. Representatives for project developers Tenaska and Arevon will be given 30 to 35 minutes for opening remarks, followed by testimony from APC- hired experts who have reviewed project details to judge likely impact on flooding and the local environment. The floor will then be opened to the community. Residents must register as they enter the meeting and they will be given two minutes to speak. The public hearing portion will be closed at 8:30 p.m., and board members will discuss the project. Unlike past meetings where decisions have been tabled, Seib said a final vote will be taken prior to the special meeting’s adjournment.

A Zoom link for online viewing for the meeting will be available on the APC website. Zoom viewers will not be allowed to speak during the public portion of the meeting. Only residents in attendance on August 15 will be allowed to address the board. It’s been nearly 20 months since representatives for project developers made a later withdrawn request for a tax abatement for the project, the first official public notice of the utility grade project that has sparked heated discord among Posey County residents. Concerns about property values, safety for Marrs Township residents and Marrs Elementary School and the loss of farm ground have led to anti-project petitions and numerous residents speaking in opposition at county meetings. A lawsuit by project opponents questioning the county’s solar ordinance, filed in May 2021 against the Posey County Commissioners and APC, is

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Clark to replace Watson on NHTB By Dave Pearce It took less than 30 minutes on Sunday evening for the smoke to rise and New Harmony resident Rod Clark to be named the newest member of the New Harmony Town Council. Clark was one of four people to file for the seat being vacated by Gary Watson. Watson is moving out of New Harmony. The original four individuals to file for the seat were David CampRod Clark bell, Donnie Martin, Allen Hatch and Clark. The list was narrowed to three to be considered on Sunday evening at 6:30 as Campbell withdrew before the actual Caucus. It was held at the Ribeyre Gymnasium Annex in New Harmony. Posey County GOP Chairman Greg Newman presided over the proceedings with two Precinct Committeemen in attendance. Andrew Wilson joined Clark

as the two voting members. Newman announced that Clark’s election was by a unanimous 2-0 vote. Following the appointment, Newman indicated that New Harmony is very blessed to have had three quality candidates to apply for the position, any of which would have done a fine job of representing the voices of their constituents. Newman said Clark brings to the table a knowledge of a variety of things. “One thing he mentioned was his experience with natural gas,” Newman said. That is particularly interesting considering New Harmony’s gas supply comes to Indiana from Illinois on the bottom side of the nowabandoned New Harmony Bridge. Clark also has experience in budgets, great experience for any public servant. Newman said that he would be remiss if he didn’t take the time to thank Gary Watson for his many years of service, not only as a Town Council member but for serving many years at the New Harmony Town Marshal. “Gary has been a true public servant, always putting the town first and that is what you want and expect Henley Stoneburger enjoys her hot dog during a break from the acfrom an elected official,” Newman said. Clark will be sworn in by New Harmony Clerk- tion at the Poseyville Unity Vacation Bible School on Friday evening. Photo by Theresa Bratcher Treasure Karla Atkins over the next few days.

New Harmony Business Associates lead ‘Main Street’ push By Trisha L. Lopez The New Harmony Business Associates recently voted to join a state program aimed at revitalizing historic small towns. Lora Arneberg of the NHBA told members of the New Harmony Town Council on July 19 that the group voted to move ahead with the Indiana Main Street program, a statewide economic development program geared towards communities under 50,000 to do economic development for historic preservation. The Indiana Main Street program takes a four-point approach focused on organization, promotion, design and economic viability to encourage downtown growth. Operating under the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs (OCRA), Arneberg said the program will give New Harmony leaders access to ongoing strategic guidance and allow the town leaders to pursue state and federal grant opportunities and connect with other communities “who share the same challenges and aspirations.”

According to the state’s Main Street website, “main street-style transformation is a combination of art and science. Communities first need to learn about the local economy, its primary drivers and its regional context, but they also need to convey that special sense of place through storytelling, preserving the older and historic structures that set it apart, broad and inclusive civic engagement, and marketing.” The state’s program works with the national Main Street Center which was established in 1980 under the National Trust for Historic Preservation that has helped more than 2,000 communities nationwide. The national program has had a huge impact on small towns. More than $95 billion in investments have helped launch 161,035 new businesses, created 717,723 new jobs and led to the rehabilitation of 314,431 buildings. Indiana offers three membership application option levels with different requirements and benefits: Nationally Ac-

credited Main Street; Indiana Accredited Main Street; and OCRA’s Downtown Affiliate Network. “The state of Indiana has a strong Main Street program with people and a process to help towns like New Harmony achieve community-driven revitalization…preserving historic fabric, catalyzing reinvestment, creating jobs, attracting residents and fostering pride of place,” Arneberg said. “The vision is to develop an organization of dedicated community members that will ensure New Harmony is thriving from decade to decade. The exact ways this will be achieved will ultimately be decided by the needs of the community and the guidance of volunteers.” Arneberg said New Harmony businesses have “long wrestled with how best to achieve community-driven revitalization while preserving our idyllic small-town feel.”

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Grant Opportunity for New Harmony Downtown Historic Business Owners The Historic Renovation Grant Program opened for applications on July 6. The program is designed to preserve and rehabilitate historic properties to further incentivize downtown economic development across Indiana. Applicants with an eligible historic commercial structure can apply for project funding between $5,000 and $100,000. The request can be no more than 50 percent of eligible project costs with the local match being greater than or equal to 50 percent of the total project costs. To be considered for funding, applicants must receive a certificate of approval from the Indiana Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology by August 28. Completed grant applications must be received by OCRA by 4 p.m. on Oct. 5. Eligible applicants include non-profits, individuals, partnerships, firms, associations, joint ventures, limited liability companies, corporations or nonprofit affordable housing organizations. For more information, visit in.gov/ocra/hrgp.

As long as there are flowers in NH, Rapp’s legacy will live on Devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Margaret MacNary Rapp’s legacy is known and revered throughout the State of Indiana. Always called Peggy by her friends and family, she was born a Hoosier in Hammond, Indiana in 1934. She graduated from Hammond High School where she was very active in music programs and athletics, especially tennis. She attended and earned a BS Degree in Education at Indiana University in Bloomington, where she was active in Kappa Alpha Theta and intramural athletic programs. It was there that she met her future husband, George Rapp.

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They married in March 1956, the year Peggy celebrated her graduation from IU. She then entered the teaching profession and taught at Eagledale School in Indianapolis for three years while her husband attended medical school. Home and family were central in Peggy’s life. The years yielded the blessings of two sons, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Through sixty-six years of marriage and the myriad activities of family life, Peggy found time to pursue her varied interests and always supported and participated with husband George in all their many endeavors.

She became an avid supporter of a host of Indiana-based organizations, including the Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis Museum of Art (Newfields) where she was named a Life Trustee and contributed to the restoration of the Rapp Ravine Garden on the museum grounds. Other organizations that benefited from Peggy’s participation and support were the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, where she served for many years on the Board of Directors, the Heartland Truly Moving Pictures and Heartland Film Festival. She was a participating member of

the Second Presbyterian Church, Sanibel Community Church, and was active in many Bible study groups. Peggy loved flowers and gardening. She was instrumental in forming the New Harmony Gardening Club, was a member of the Trailing Arbutus Garden Club in Indianapolis and worked diligently on the grounds and gardens for the Sanibel Seaview Condo Association. She designed beautiful gardens in Indianapolis, New Harmony, and Lake Wawasee. Peggy was the ultimate host-

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Peggy Rapp

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Losing everything, what or who is important?

What or who is important to you? The recent devastating flood in eastern Kentucky reminds us all that life can be swept away in a moment. Hundreds of families lost everything. One family lost their house and everything in it but lost their family – four children ages less than two up through eight were swept away by the raging flood. One woman who had also lost her house and everything in the house stated she and her family were alive and that’s all that mattered. None of us want to lose our houses and everything we’ve worked for most of our lives. However, it’s all junk in comparison to our children and loved ones. From the fires of California to the floods of eastern Kentucky to the devastation of Ukraine by Russia, Loss and devastation can come to us all. We don’t want loss. We recoil from natural disasters, invaders or diminishing health.

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A faith-based center for pregnant mothers and young families is in the early planning stages in Posey County. Officials from Trotter House of Evansville, a faith-based community outreach, are working with local volunteers to assess the need in Posey County. No details have been finalized yet. About 30 area residents interested in the project met at the Alexandrian Public Library in Mount Vernon on Monday, July 25. Trotter House offers pregnancy tests, limited sonograms, pregnancy consulting, healthy lifestyles education, infant supplies, individual support, mentoring life skills, healthcare and community referrals, adoption referrals and professional counseling services. Lori DeVillez, founder of Trotter House, opened several pregnancy centers in Austin, Texas before relocating back to her childhood home in Evansville to help care for her parents. While meeting with different doctors, therapists and attorneys trying to help her parents, she connected with professionals that shared her vision and agreed to help launch the Evansville facility which opened in February. “What does Trotter House do? I believe we fulfill scripture. The simplest to explain, by using scripture, we live out Matthew 25. ‘Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you?’ We have food that is available. Sometimes we’ve gone and bought lunch for our clients as they come in hungry. ‘When did we see you thirsty and give you something to drink?’ We always have something…coffee, bottles of water. We just want them to come in and relieve some of the stress and anxiety and rest. Find peace. ‘When did we see you naked and clothe you?’ We have a clothing boutique that meets all of the physical needs all the way from newborn up to 6T and then we’ve partnered with other clothing banks in the community. Diapers, wipes, formula, car seats. Anything you need for a baby,” DeVillez said. “Career clothing…as they work through our life skills program. We help them go from getting through their crisis..so just take a breath…it’s living out Ephesians 3:20. So many have lived in crisis so long, they have not even got to the point of ‘What is my dream?’” DeVillez is a former director of a pregnancy center and maternity home at the Evansville Christian Life Center. She left Evansville to work in Texas for 23 years. “As I’ve started working with college students at our church in Evansville and getting calls after getting to know the students, ‘My roommate’s pregnant. She has an abortion appointment. Would you talk to her? Is there anything we can do to help her?’ I really started looking around. Where are the

Overall, people would like to live out their lives quietly and safely. Avoiding floods, fires and other life-threatening crises. Food to eat, something to wear and the enjoyment of people we love are most meaningful to us. In the middle of life’s devastations, we often look to God and ask why? If he is really so great, so good, and so loving then why would he send or allow eight or nine inches of rain to fall on the hollers of eastern Kentucky and sweep away little children? Did he go to sleep? Does he not care? Is he detached from what happens in the world? Is he really out there? Yet, as many grieve, they will fall upon God as he is all they have left to get them through. An old saint of God who suffered through the storms of life once said, “I didn’t realize God was all I needed until God was all I had. Whatever or whoever you have today, don’t take it or them for granted. Be grateful, give thanks. Love on your loved ones and be kind to all. Consider taking some of your stuff and giving it to someone who may have nothing. It will be good for you both.

services? What is available? As I started looking, I didn’t see anything operating like what we had in Austin,” DeVillez said. DeVillez said the program follows the needs of young families well beyond pregnancy. “That’s what our life skills are about. Sometimes it’s one week to the next. It’s not a 12 month thing. It’s ‘Let’s get through this and you’re not alone,’” she said. She said they also work with women coming out of addiction recovery programs that have lost custody of their children. “We’re partnering with some groups that I’m really excited about. They are graduating from (addiction recovery) programs and working to get their children back. These programs end when they move out of inpatient, but we pick up that continued support,” DeVillez said. DeVillez said faith is the foundation of everything Trotter House does to serve communities. “It doesn’t have to be exactly like what we are doing in Evansville. You’re going to know your community. We can be as creative as we want to be. What are the needs? Let’s develop it around what we’re seeing the needs are to meet those needs. At the end of the day, our goal is to build a culture of life. Yes, that may be saving the baby, but to save the baby that’s saving the mom and the dad, and the grandma and the family,” DeVillez said. “As I’m learning with coming back to help my parents, it’s also at the other end of life, too. That’s pro life, too. Bringing life to our community and oﬀering the resources that are needed is what we want to do.” Janice Martin from Posey County Right to Life saw the center’s grand opening on the news, scheduled a tour at the Trot-

ter House of Evansville and was inspired to start working on bringing those resources to Posey County. “We need one of these in Posey County because we don’t have anything in Posey County,” Martin said. “Evansville had a little bit, but nothing like Trotter House. It’s more family. It’s pregnant women, obviously, but it’s more family oriented. So many families are struggling, hurting. I get the Posey County News. Almost every arrest has something to do with meth or domestic quarreling. People are hurting and don’t know where to turn.” She said the educational services offered by Trotter House give families the tools they need to get on their feet and move forward. DeVillez said Trotter House doesn’t receive any government funding and is operated entirely on donations with trained volunteers coming in each week to work with families. She said the center doesn’t compete for funds and services, but encourages cooperation with other agencies, churches and nonprofits to meet the needs of the community. Meeting goers were given a handout outlining suggested steps needed to develop a new pregnancy resource center including the following steering committees: prayer warriors, governance, facility, finance, marketing, personnel and client advocate. The group will meet again at the library to pray at 5 p.m. on Monday, August 15. A meeting will follow at 6 p.m. For more information, please contact Trotter House of Evansville at (512) 971-7999 or email Lori DeVillez at lori@ trotterhouse.org.

A little less on the gas, a lot more on the brakes

When we were young we gobbled up life and everything that B D was exciting. We were H consumed with, and had a ferocious appetite for life, all things fun, and well…living life to the fullest as fast as we could. We ran to the park, we ran to the ball field, even when we went fishing, as soon as the car stopped… the doors blasted open and we ran to the waters edge. As I’ve gotten older the excitement is still there but now with more patience… I want to savor the moments… like savoring a fine wine, a 60 year old bottle of scotch, or an exquisite desert. I want to rush TO those moments in life but I no longer wish to rush THROUGH those moments in life… I want to

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It takes a lifetime to pay for a house. Today, cars are often financed five years and more. People work hard to accumulate a few things. Little children, spouses and aging parents are not easy to come by. Most of the time we take everything we have for granted. When the floods of life literally wash away all that we have and love, the loss is horrific. We really don’t know the full extent of how painful loss is until we have lost it all. Recent flood victims in eastern Kentucky essentially lost it all. Many literally escaped with only the shirts on their backs. Cancer can eat away at our lives. Other forms of diminishing health can take us down to nothing. Financial losses can make us miserable. A fire can destroy everything. Life can change and in a moment. Sometimes we have warnings that life is on the way to changing. When it rains, we don’t automatically think the water will become so deep that we will all drown. Some people in eastern Kentucky will never be able to enjoy a long night of rain because of what it may bring.

The Trotter House offers another resource

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savor all those moments like a fancy desert freshly made by a gourmet chef in a fine restaurant. I wish we could go back to the days when most people lived off dirt roads, and on small farms. I wish we could go back to the days before refrigerated air conditioning made folks soft and drove em all indoors. Days before hand sanitizer and masks, and social distancing made us all strangers… and in some cases enemies. I wish we could go back to evenings spent in a swing under the stars or under the porch, while holding a glass of tea in one hand and a flyswatter in the other, watching kids, or dogs or critters of some sort just milling around the yard. I want to go back to the days when folks raised a few hogs, some chickens and maybe a beef each year along with a garden. I want to see small bales of hay being loaded on a wagon by teenage boys wearing tee shirts while being pulled by a

popping Jonny tractor or an old ragged out pickup. I want to see it all through the eyes of a boy again… I wish I could have recorded it through my own eyes, to be able to push rewind and then play… so I could relive it all anytime I wished. Oh the wisdom’s of life… how they sometimes come to us too late to be applied. Ecclesiastes 5:18-20 Behold that which I have seen: it is good and comely for one to eat and to drink, and to enjoy the good of all his labour that he taketh under the sun all the days of his life, which God giveth him: for it is his portion. Every man also to whom God hath given riches and wealth, and hath given him power to eat thereof, and to take his portion, and to rejoice in his labour; this is the gift of God. For he shall not much remember the days of his life; because God answereth him in the joy of his heart.

Cats and Dogs

The American Veterinary Medicine B Association estimated J J that as of 2021 Americans had 77 R million dogs and 58 million cats as domestic pets. If you currently own or have owned a pet you know the downs and ups of pet ownership, such as having to walk them in blizzards, feed and water them, clean up after them and pay veterinary bills. Or, as Peg might say, “You know, sort of like a husband.” On the other hand, you could eschew organic pets and buy a pet rock. Pet rocks were marketed first by Gary Dahl (19362015). He came up with the idea while sitting in a tavern in California in 1975. Is anyone surprised the Genesis of such an idea occurred in the land of fruits and nuts? But Dahl had the last laugh as he made enough money selling what anybody could pick up for free to buy a tavern in Los Gatos (The Cats), California. Dahl named his bar Carry Nations to mock the prohibitionist Carrie Nation (1846-1911). Dahl’s friends were constantly complaining about vet bills,

the cost of dog and cat food and having to clean up after their pets. Dahl advertised his pet rocks as needing no maintenance and they never die. Also, Gentle Reader, if you, as have I, ever owned a beloved pet you know the very real sense of loss a whole family and often friends too experience when a longtime pet dies from a lingering illness or even worse when a sudden and unexpected loss, say being hit by a car, occurs. Peg and I just did not want to go through such a trauma again after we lost Haley, our schnauzer. So we no longer have a dog or a cat although we have had several of each. It also hurts when friends or family lose their pets. We know there is nothing we can do to assuage the heartache but, I hope, we listen attentively and neither discount the loss or, much worse, say, “Get on with things, it was just an animal.” I am aware there are many other pets that people are fond of besides cats and dogs. However, a very high majority of domestic pets are dogs and cats. Just last week one of our nieces lost a long-time good friend, Richard Parker the Cat, and another good friend of ours lost a one-time stray cat that he named Marvin after he had allowed the waif into his home. Both our niece and our friend felt the heavy body blow and now know all any of us can do is

commiserate and encourage the owners to concentrate on the joy Richard Parker and Marvin brought with them when they slowly worked into family status. Another well-meaning but counter-productive bit of advice we often give family and friends who lose a beloved pet is, “I know it hurts now, but perhaps you should get another cat right-a-way.” While we probably do not believe animals are interchangeable, our niece and friend might take our sympathy for a lack of appreciation of the pet’s unique qualities. We could not even fathom such advice for a lost child but somehow we sometimes let loyal pets be thought of as we might widgets in an Econ class. So, what do we say and do when a family member or a good friend loses a good pet? I suggest we can affirm their deep commitment to the pet by listening and help to fill the gap with shared activities or just a quiet cup of coffee. And of course, here at JPeg Osage Ranch, while we no longer have cats or dogs, we do have skunks, armadillos and various other not so cuddly uninvited guests. For more Gavel Gamut articles go to www.jamesmredwine. com Or “Like/Follow” us on Facebook & Twitter at JPegOsageRanch.

The views and opinions expressed on this page are solely those of the original authors and shall not be considered the oﬃcial position of The Posey County News and shall not be considered to be, or be relied upon as, a formal interpretation. Any content provided by our authors are of their opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual or anyone or anything.

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The Posey County News - USPS 439500 is published weekly for $48 in-state and $53 out-of-state by Pearmor Publishing LLC, PO Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631. Periodicals postage paid at Mount Vernon, Indiana Publisher: Dave Pearce Postmaster: Shawn Medley Send address changes to: The Posey County News, PO Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631

AUGUST 2, 2022 Margaret M. Rapp Margaret M. Rapp devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Margaret MacNary Rapp’s legacy is known and revered throughout the State of Ind. Always called Peggy by her friends and family, she was born a Hoosier in Hammond, Ind., in 1934. She graduated from Hammond High School where she was very active in music programs and athletics, especially tennis. She attended and earned a BS Degree in Education at Indiana University in Bloomington, where she was active in Kappa Alpha Theta and intramural athletic programs. It was there that she met her future husband, George Rapp. They married in March 1956, the year Peggy celebrated her graduation from IU. She then entered the teaching profession and taught at Eagledale School in Indianapolis for three years while her husband attended medical school. Home and family were central in Peggy’s life. The years yielded the blessings of two sons, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Through sixty-six years of marriage and the myriad activities of family life, Peggy found time to pursue her varied interests and always supported and participated with George in all their many endeavors. She became an avid supporter of a host of Indianabased organizations, including the Indiana Historical Society, Indianapolis Museum of Art (Newfields) where she was named a Life Trustee and contributed to the restoration of the Rapp Ravine Garden on the museum grounds. Other organizations that benefited from Peggy’s participation and support were the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, where she served for many years on the Board of Directors, the Heartland Truly Moving Pictures and Heartland Film Festival. She was a participating member of the Second Presbyterian Church, Sanibel Community Church, and was active in many Bible study groups. Peggy loved flowers and gardening. She was instrumental in forming the New Harmony Gardening Club, was a member of the Trailing Arbutus Garden Club in Indianapolis and worked diligently on the grounds and gardens for the Sanibel Seaview Condo Association. She designed beautiful gardens in Indianapolis, New Harmony, and Lake Wawasee. Peggy was the ultimate

hostess. She started a “Hat Luncheon” in New Harmony, hosted many groups to their home, many Christmas events and too many others to mention. Peggy also supported many IU schools and academic departments: the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Herron School of Art and Design, IU Orthopedic Surgery and Medicine departments, as well as the school’s athletic programs. For her generosity to the university, she was presented the Presidents Circle Laurel Pin in 2013. With her husband, Dr. George Rapp, Peggy was active in the life and preservation of historic New Harmony, Ind., where she actively participated in the life of the village and lent generous support to its robust art community. For more than twenty years, she organized the volunteers for New Harmony’s nationally known, annual “First Brush of Spring” Plein Air event. As a life-long, stalwart arts patron and benefactor, Peggy earned an honorary degree from the University of Southern Indiana in 2011 and was honored as a “Living Legend” by the Indiana Historical Society in 2013. Peggy is survived by her two sons, John Rapp (Leslie) and James Rapp (Patty), thirteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren. Services in celebration of Margaret MacNary Rapp’s life and contributions to her beloved Hoosier state will be held at Second Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, August 17, 2022 with a gathering to follow, also at the church. In lieu of ﬂowers, the family requests that any remembrances be shared with the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, Hoosier Salon, the Rapp Ravine Garden at Newﬁelds, and Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. You are invited to visit the website www.leppertmortuary.com to share a personal memory of Peggy. Leppert Mortuary assisting with funeral arrangements.

Mary Katherine Gibson Mary Katherine (Rayburn) (Benthall) Gibson, 86 of Mount Vernon passed away peacefully July 28, 2022 at Legacy at West River in Evansville. She was born on February 9, 1936 in Chapmanville W. Va., to the late Andrew Jackson and Ithel Rayburn. She is survived by her children Deborah Lynn Benthall Motes (Danny) of Luce Dale, Miss., and Michael David Benthall (Dana Krueger) of Palm Springs Calif., and Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, her grandson Jason Corey Adcock of Starkville, Miss. Niece Kathy Spencer of Lexington Ky., and several other nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her beloved husband Arnold Gibson, infant son Richard Lee Benthall, as well as her sisters Helen Ruth Gazella, Betty Hicks, brothers Paul, Raymond, Lou and Bill. In 1953 Mary Katherine moved to Evansville where she attended Lockyears Business College and eventually settled in Mount Vernon. She worked for Dr. John Vogel, as well as B&W, and Farm Bureau Reﬁnery. In 1978 she married Arnold Gibson and they resided in Owensboro, Ky., Peoria, Ill., Cadiz, Ky., and Port Charlotte, Fla. Upon his death, she moved to Lexington, Ky. In 2017 she returned to Mount Vernon after a 40 year absence to the warm embrace of many family friends.

Mary Katherine loved playing bridge, volunteered for American Cancer Society, Meals on Wheels, and always at churches in the cities she resided. She spent many times on Lake Barclay on the boat, and loved to travel with friends. She enjoyed a family Christmas in the Smokey Mountains, as well her son took her to Europe, Hawaii, Alaska and Grand Canyon. The family wishes to thank Bill and Susie Bourne and the entire Bourne family for their lifelong friendship of over 65 years and for the support and care they have always given. We also want to thank Paul and Beverly Cross, Marcia Normoyle, JoAnn Healy, and all the bridge playing ladies over the years. Thank you to all the nurses and staﬀ at Mount Vernon Nursing Home and West River over the last two years. A visitation was held from 9 until 11 a.m., on Monday, August 1 followed by a service and Celebration of Life at 11.

EMAIL OBITUARY INFORMATION TO: news@poseycountynews.com

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A3

Stephen A. Mathew Stephen A. Mathew, 67, of Poseyville, Ind., passed away unexpectedly on July 25, 2022. He was born July 31, 1954 in Evansville, Ind., to the late Joshua Glen Mathew and Vera Jean (Leewright) Mathew. Stephen attended and graduated from North Posey High School in 1972. Shortly after graduating he married the love of his life, Deborah Sue (Lockwood) Mathew, December 28, 1974 and was blessed with 43 years before her passing in 2017. He was a truck driver for Roundy’s Food distribution center for 45 years. Stephen was a member of the Teamsters and Somerville Community Church. He enjoyed buying and selling semi trucks, buying antique furniture, riding motorcycles, and being a gun and hunting enthusiast. Stephen was loved by so many and will be missed. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife; children Angela and Marcus Mathew; and sister-in-law Chere Garrett. Stephen is survived by his siblings Tim (Lucy) Mathew and David (Mona) Mathew; daughter-in-law

Timothy A. Kaﬀenberger

Tia Mathew; brother-in-law Keith (Candy) Lockwood; grandson Elias Mathew; and several nieces, nephews, great nieces, and great nephews. Holder’s Funeral Home is honored and entrusted with the care of Mr. Mathew. Visitation was held Friday, July 29, 2022 from 12 to 2 p.m., at Holder’s Funeral Home. Funeral service were heldJuly 29, 2022 at 2 p.m., with burial at Bethsadia Cemetery in Stewartsville, Ind., immediately following. In lieu of ﬂowers memorial contributions can be made to Bethsadia Cemetery or Somerville Community Church, PO Box 518 Owensville, IN 47665.

Evelyn Rose Seyffarth Evelyn Rose Seyffarth, 98, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away July 26, 2022 at West River Health Campus. She was born June 12, 1924 in Brooklyn, N.Y., to the late Charles and Martha (Weis) Seyffarth. Evelyn was a secretary and office manager for Piels Brewery in New York for 32 years before her retirement. She enjoyed sewing, handwork and traveling. Evelyn loved flowers and tending to her flowerbeds. She was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ and their quilting group. She was preceded in death by her brothers, Edwin and William Seyffarth; and nephew, James Seyffarth. She is survived by her nephews, John Seyffarth (Debbie), Edwin Seyffarth (Brenda) and Robert Seyffarth; nieces, Jeanine Sanford (Jim) and Lorine Seyffarth; many great-nieces, great-nephews, great-greatnieces and great-great-nephews. Funeral service was held

at 10 a.m., Friday, July 29, 2022 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., with Fr. Allen Rutherford oﬃciating and burial followed in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Visitation was held from 8:30 until 10 a.m., service time on Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of ﬂowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Make-A-Wish Foundation, American Cancer Society or American Heart Association. Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com.

Timothy A. (Tim) Kaffenberger (93) passed from life on July 23, 2022, at Cornerstone Hospice House in The Villages, Fla. Tim was the middle child of Timothy H. and Eleanor (Niemer) Kaffenberger, born December 1,1928 in Evansville, Ind. He is predeceased by his parents, his sisters, Martha Kuhn of Evansville, Ind., and MaryLou Curtis of New Harmony, Ind., and his brothers Lavern and Robert both of Evansville. In 1955 he married Emogene (Jean) Duley Kaffenberger and she survives. He is also survived by many loving and faithful nieces and nephews spread over the country. He will be greatly missed by all who loved him. Tim served two years

with the U.S. Army in the Korean Conﬂict. He was a multi-talented man who worked on Oil Drilling Rigs in Ind., Ill., and Wyo., as well as an electrician and a maintenance mechanic with various facilities. He retired in 1983 while working at the Naval Supply Center in Norfolk, Va. In his retirement years, he enjoyed creating wooden toys and small household items in his home workshop. In 1997 Tim and Jean moved to The Villages in Fla., and enjoyed life there until the time of his passing. Tim was a longtime member of Community United Methodist Church in Fruitland Park, Fla., and he will rest in peace in the church’s Memorial Garden.

Arvid Clayton Crabtree Arvid Clayton Crabtree born September 26, 1930 passed away July 7, 2022. Born in Owensville, Ind., Arvid was the oldest son of Opal and Brady Crabtree. His two sisters, Maxine Hammelman and Venita Hopf, and two brothers, Gilbert and Charles Crabtree preceded him in death. He is survived by his two children, daughter, Pamela and son, Dennis. Step-daughters, Kelly, Regina, Mary and Theresa, 16 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Arvid grew up in Poseyville, Ind. He graduated from Purdue University with a BS in Agricultural Engineering. He served in the Army, PFC, from 19511953 and was stationed in Germany where he met his first wife, Ursula. They lived in Minn., and Ohio for a short time before moving to Calif., in the mid-1950’s. During his long career, Arvid worked at various manufacturing plants such as General Mills, W.R. Ames, Keyes Fibre and Orchard Machinery where he was a Traffic Control Manager. It was his job to ensure that goods were transported efficiently and swiftly all across the nation. In later years, he worked in retail sales because he liked keeping busy. After marrying his second wife, Jeannemarie, in 1978, they moved to Yuba City, Calif., where they owned and operated Crabtree’s

Bridal Fashions in Marysville, Calif. Arvid was also a volunteer and served on various boards in both Sacramento and Yuba Counties for organizations such as the American Lung Association and the Water Resources Board. Arvid was active in Eckankar and occasionally attended Christian gatherings with his son Dennis and step-daughter Mary. He was known for his quiet and gentle spirit, his pursuit of spiritual enlightenment and having a very inquisitive mind. He was also an avid reader and his favorite subjects were history (any type) and Science Fiction/Fantasy. Arvid passed peacefully at 91 years of age with his children by his side. He will be sorely missed by his family and friends and the world has lost another kind, gentle soul. His family will have a small, private memorial service. In lieu of ﬂowers, please consider donating to your favorite charity.

Barbara Ann Champlain Barbara Ann Champlain, 81, of Mount Vernon, Ind., went home to be with the Lord on July 30, 2022 at Linda E. White Hospice House. She was born February 25, 1941 in Boonville, Ind., to the late Dwight and Clazina “Clara” (Bosma) Miller. Barbara graduated in 1959 from Boonville High School. She was a homemaker and worked for the Mount Vernon High School Cafeteria for 35 years and loved it. Barbara was a past member of Mount Vernon General Baptist Church. She was a member of a bunco club and

enjoyed playing solitaire on her tablet and bingo at the American Legion. Barbara had a passion for collecting stuﬀed bears. She is survived by her loving husband of 60 years, Dennis W. Champlain; sons, Kelly Champlain (Kathy Hoﬀman), Keith Champlain and Kevin Champlain; daughter, Denise Champlain; grandchildren, Stephanie Guerrieri (Will), Joe, John, Jacob and Miranda Champlain; great-grandchildren, Ethan, Vivian and Cameron Guerrieri and Delilah Champlain; sisters, Tina

Smith (Darrel) and Carol Arterberry; two very special friends, Dorothy Pope and Kay Henderson; and nieces and nephews. Funeral service were held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, August 2, 2022 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., with Rev. Dallas Robinson oﬃciating and burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Visitation was held from 9 until 11 a.m., service time on Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Ameri-

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Kindred Hospice graciously hosted a Veteran Pinning Ceremony for the current Veteran residents at Premier Healthcare of New Harmony on Friday, July 29, 2022. Each Veteran received a plaque and Veteran Pin, which was placed on their shirt/hat. Pictured in front, l to r are: Veterans Basil Stratton, Larry Bond, Ron Gerstung, and Bryan Suttles (not pictured Jimmy Diaz, David Guetling). In back, l to r: Row Randy Bechtel, Kindred Hospice Chaplain, Holly Will Kindred Hospice -Hospice Care Consultant, Janie Swedenburg- Premier Health Administrator, Janie Suttles (Bryan’s wife). Photo by Theresa Bratcher

AUGUST 2, 2022

The brother and sister of former commissioner Carl Schmitz hold a picture that will be placed in the kitchen at United Caring Services. The dedicated stove is on the right. Pictured are Al Schmitz and Nancy Dougan.

Class Reunions MVHS Class of ‘62 holds Reunion Mount Vernon High School’s class of 1962 will have their 60th reunion on Saturday, September 17, at 12 noon, at the Senior Citizen building on Eighth Street. There will be no charge. The MEAL IS FREE. Please call Dee Ann at 812-838-3449 or email her at deeannkeitel@gmail.com by September 1. MVHS Class of ‘68 holds ‘Homecoming’ The Class of ‘68 will be hosting our Second Homecoming on October 1, 2022 from 6-11 p.m. The Meet and Greet will be held at the American Legion Post 5, 203 Walnut, in Mount Vernon, There will be a cash bar. Snacks will be provided by the class and the kitchen will be open until 8:30 p.m., for anyone that would like to order food. We would love to invite all classmates, teachers and alumni of Mount Vernon High School. Spread the word so we can spend some time together. Hope to see you there. MVHS Class of ‘70 hosts Meet and Greet Due to the pandemic, the 50th class reunion was canceled. Mount Vernon High School Class of ‘70 is hosting a Meet and Greet as part of their 70th Birthday weekend celebration. The Meet and Greet will be held Friday, September 16, 2022 at the American Legion located at 203 Walnut in Mount Vernon from 6 to 10 p.m. There will be a cash bar. Snacks will be provided and the kitchen will be open until 8:30 p.m. for anyone who would like to order food. All classmates, teachers and alumni of Mount Vernon High School are invited to attend. The 70th Birthday Bash Dinner will be held Saturday, September 17, 2022 at Bally’s Hotel in Evansville, Indiana. Deadline for making reservations is July 31, 2022. The MVHS class of 1970 committee is also asking for help from the community in locating the following classmates that we have lost contact with since graduation: Marlena Kaye Church, Terry L. Cox, Roger A. Cross, Raymond C. Goodman, Gary

P C H J K

Note: News in this issue includes: Law is hot after moonshiners, news on Posey County Fair Week, first band concert in the summer season at Sherburne Park, the coming Chautauqua, a new lighting system at Mount Pleasant Church, coming social events at churches, sports, and many news briefs and personals. County And Federal Men After Moonshiners - Sheriff McFadden, accompanied by two Federal Officers made a visit to McDoo Creek in Center Township Thursday and Friday, where they found evidence of “recent” moonshine manufacturing, but the parties had left, taking their outfits with them. Discarded mash barrels and other small receptacles were found. A half barrel of bottles which gave evidence of recently being filled with whiskey were found on a farm

Morris Graddy, Dennis L. Gross, Ralph D. Lutz, Michael Roger McNeil, Kathy S. Moyer Moll, Richard L. Reed, John L. Ricketts, Richard Carl Rogers, Roger L. Saltzman, Debra Jean Scott, Mary J. Schockley Nobles, Rosanna M. Stewart Russ, Greg Ward, and Maurice Sonny Wood. If you have any information that can help us, please contact Linda Deig at 812-459-6754. MVHS Class of ‘82 to hold 40th Reunion The Mount Vernon Class of 1982 is preparing for their 40th reunion and is asking for your help locating classmates. We are searching for: Tamara Cox, John P. Davis, Steve Day, Teresa Edwards, Daniel Elliott, Frederick Gahl, Judy Gibbs, Michael Griswold, Tony Harrington, Melanie Higgs, Teresa Hilakos, Cathy Holder, Simon Jeanpierre, Jeffrey Leneave, Martha Mason, Christopher Mattingly, Andrew McGill, Detrice Miller, Linda Muller, John Nelson, Tawana Rainey, Mark Renschler, Timothy Ricketts, Jeffrey Russell, Darren Rye, Lori Sellner, Don Slusher, Scott Small, Sherri Stephens, LaRoma Thomas, Lisa Thompson, Brent Wagner, Phyllis Warrick, Donald Wolfe, and Curtis Young. Please email the reunion committee at mvclass82@gmail.com with any information or private message Cheryl Reich or Liz Culley on Facebook. MVHS Class of ‘60 to hold 80th Birthday Party MVHS class of 1960 is preparing for our 80th birthday celebration. Because of the pandemic in 2020 we were unable to have our 60th class reunion, so we decided to have an 80th birthday party to celebrate us. Whoop whoop. The party will be held on Saturday, September 10, 2022 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Western Hills Country Club. Invitations will be mailed. Cost is $30 per person. Reservations must be received by August 10, 2022. Any questions please contact Marti (Keitel) Maddix 812-7609424. Hope to see you there.

National and Local News 100 Years Ago News From The Western Star, August 2, 1922 - Mount Vernon in that neighborhood but nothing could be found to show that liquor had been manufactured there. On another farm were found old mash barrels. Although unsuccessful in ﬁnding a still in operation, there is no doubt that the illegal manufacture of moonshine whiskey had been going on in that vicinity. Another search was made by Sheriﬀ McFadden Monday on a farm along Big Creek, he having been requested to do so by the owner, Wm. Allen, who believed parties were making “mule” on his place. Evidence of the operation of a still was found but no still. Big Posey County Fair Week August 15 to 18 - The New Harmony Fair, one of the big events of Posey County, will be held the week after next, August 15 to 18, and the racing program will be one of the best ever. According to the

officers of the fair, (President is Edward Overton) all departments will be filled with exhibits and indications point to an exceptionally good fair with a record breaking attendance. The opening day will witness “a half mile buggy race and a half mile road race.” First Band Concert Tomorrow Evening - The first band concert of the summer season will be given at Sherburne Park tomorrow evening by the newly organized Mount Vernon Band under the direction of Prof. Joseph Ruvole. The concert will start promptly at eight. Members of the band have been rehearsing nightly in an effort to be in good shape for the opening concert and local citizens should attend and show their appreciation of the efforts of these men. Here are some of the songs to be played: “The Elephant March,” by W.

Lewis; “Old Black Joe,” by S. Foster; “Memories of Stephen Foster,” and “It Must Be Someone Like You,” (fox trot), and “There’s Only One Pal After All,”(waltz), by R.E. Holdreth. Hon. H.T. Rainey Will Speak At Chautauqua (Note: Everyone should read this paragraph because it is so relevant to Today) - Congressman Rainey, who is a U.S. Representative of Illinois, is one of the great outstanding speakers of our country and will discuss in his speeches the world changes that confront us now - which are: the failure of the ﬁnancial systems of the great nations, the tremendous debts of these nations, the new and strange ideas that accompany this period of unrest, the awakening of China, Bolshevism in Russia, Paciﬁc problems, peace and disarmament and what it all means. Installing Lighting System - (Dedicated to the members of Mount Pleasant General Baptist Church) Oscar Keck of this city, agent for the Del-

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NPHS Class of ‘67 reunion set for September 17 The North Posey High School Class of 1967 Reunion will be held Saturday, September 17 at Hornville Tavern, 2607 West Baseline Road, Evansville. Get together from 5 until 6 p.m., class picture at 6 p.m., and dinner to follow around 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by Friday, July 1, money due by Thursday, September 1. Cost is $35 per person with a cash bar. Send your reservations with a check payable to NP class of ‘67 to: Irma Donner, 2805 Donner Road, Wadesville, IN 47638. Any questions call or email: Irma Donner 812-457-5390, idonner@ tds.net or Cindy Byrd 812-760-9157, cindybyrd49@gmail.com. NPHS Class of ‘72 to hold 50th Reunion The North Posey Class of 1972 will have their 50th reunion on Sat., August 27, 2022 at the Knight’s of Saint John in Saint Wendel. Social hour begins at 3 p.m. with dinner at 5. There are several classmates who cannot be located. If you have not received the invitation by email or letter, please contact Jeanne Wilderman at 812-589-7416. NPHS Class of ‘70 to hold 50th Reunion The North Posey Class of 1970 will celebrate their 50th Class Reunion (plus 2 for COVID) on Saturday, September 17 at the Red Wagon in Poseyville. There will be a tour of North Posey High School at 4 p.m. Social hour will start at 5 p.m. at the Red Wagon with dinner to follow at 6. Friday, September 16, our class will be recognized at the home football game. Our Class will be seated in a designated area. We hope to see you at all events. If you have questions, please contact Sharon Voegel at 812-874-3154 (home) or 812-781-0309 (cell) or Eileen Embrey at 812-455-3102. All information will also be available on our Class Facebook page - North Posey Class of 1970. co system of lighting, is this week installing a system in the Mount Pleasant General Baptist Church. Beautiful fixtures will also be installed and when the lights are turned on within a few days, Mr. Keck states that this will be one of the best lighted churches in the county. Ten lights will be used, but the plant has sufficient power to carry twenty. Coming Social Events At Churches - Big Dinner At Saint Phillips - Arrangements are being made by members of the Catholic Church at Saint Phillips to give a big festival and chicken dinner and supper in the beautiful grove near the Church on Sunday, August 20. There will be plenty of music and amusements for both young and old. Big Dinner At Saint Francis Church in Poseyville - A big social and chicken dinner and supper will be given at the Saint Francis Church Saturday and Sunday. The public is cordially invited. Plenty of refreshments and amusements for all. Sports - Baseball Scores - Wadesville beat Saint Phillips 5 to 4 Sunday. The Farmers beat the Evansville Emma Roach team 4 to 1 Sunday. Poseyville beat Winfield 6 to 4 Sunday. News Briefs And Personals - Farm News - Wheat threshing is over. Peaches are very plentiful in the vicinity of Caborn. The city of West Franklin will have lots of watermelons this year. Lightning

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Strike - A straw stack at the home of William Duckworth was struck by lightning and burned during the electric storm Sunday morning. Birth - A daughter, Anna R., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deig, Monday, July 23. Sick List - Mrs. Mollie Curtis is reported on the sick list. Chris Schneider had the misfortune to break his collarbone while working on Sailer Road. Motoring - Mr. and Mrs. Mose LaDuke were out motoring Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Denning and children motored to Evansville and spent the night Friday. Visits - Theodore Wannemueller was in the city Tuesday calling on friends. Jesse Matthew transacted business in this city Monday. John Orth was a business visitor to this city Friday and while here gave us a pleasant call. George Bauer and Henry Battteiger transacted business in this city Saturday. Sunday Visits - Miss Bertha Kingsley of Kennedy, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeﬀries spent Sunday with Ernest Jeﬀries and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Morlock and Mrs. Elizabeth Richter called on Will Benner and family Sunday. Wedding - Miss Hazel Ashworth and Starlus Hogan were united in marriage last Thursday. The groom is engaged in farming near Farmersville. A wedding supper was served and a charivari was tendered by friends.

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THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A5

Gerton adopt-a-thon deemed successful in needful times By Trisha L. Lopez Pets and camping went hand in hand…or paw in hand… at the inaugural Gerton Auto Sales Newlife Adopt-a-Thon event on Saturday. Volunteers from Newlife Rescue and Adoption and several adoptable furry friends joined John and Jill Gerton at their RV dealership at 1335 East 4th Street in Mount Vernon to combine the joys of outdoor entertainment and pet companionship. “Probably 85 to 90 percent of our customers travel with pets,” long-time animal rescue supporter John Gerton said. The Gertons said they are animal lovers and wanted to find a way to help the dogs and cats at Newlife, the new combination of the Posey Humane Society and PC Pound Puppies, find furever homes. “It worked out very, very well. All of our cats here at the store…we’ve got three at the store, four at the house….are all rescues. Our dog that unfortunately passed away was a rescue as well. It’s just been something that’s close to us and to be able to put it all together where people can come in an atmosphere like this…I think it’s kind of cool,” Gerton said. “We’re going to plan on doing it annually. I hope everybody goes home happy today. That’s all I want.” Kennels with kittens…one fittingly named Gerton…were located inside the dealership. Kennels with puppies and adult dogs were just outside the main doors. Uncle Ted’s Just Dang Good Food truck was on-hand as well. Orlando, age 5, with volunteer Jennifer Ragsdale. RagsVolunteer Dee Ann Sheffer enjoyed the company of Shae, dale said Orlando is good with other dogs and older chil- a 2-year-old Newlife rescue dog. She said Shae, who is deaf, dren, but has spent nearly half of his life at PC Pound is a great companion and good with other animals and chilPuppies awaiting a home. Photo by Trisha L. Lopez dren.

Carnegie Public Library News by Ashley Hartig August is here, and our 2022 Summer Reading program has officially ended. The staff here at the Poseyville Carnegie Public Library was absolutely blown away by how many kids came to the programs this summer. For the Oceans of Possibilities theme this year, we performed experiments and made crafts to learn about everything under the sea. The kids had fun making salt watercolor paintings, creating their own pirate costumes, and learning how sharks float. We hope everyone will join us again next summer. As always, everyone who registered for Summer Reading this year was entered into our prize drawing. Everyone wins a prize, so make sure you pick it up on your next visit to the library. This year we also drew for three grand prizes: one Apple IPad and two

pairs of Apple AirPods. We will announce the grand prize winners on our Facebook page and in next week’s article. Many wonderful businesses donated to our Summer Reading program this year. We would like to thank the Evansville Otters, Hacienda, Texas Roadhouse, Beuligmann’s Heating and Air, Barton Automotive Services, Nix Metals, Bender Law, Saint Wendel Knights Home, Showplace Cinemas, Vertical Excape, Townsquare Media, Big Splash Adventure, NAPA Nix Bus Sales, Jim Hipp Nursery, H & R Agri-Power, Gattitown, Evansville Teachers Federal Credit Union, Swonder Ice Arena, Walther’s Golf & Fun, Pearison Incorporated, Burdette Park, Saint Ann’s Auxillary and Zeidler’s Flowers. Your support is highly appreciated.

Orlando, a 5-year-old rescue that has been at PC Pound Puppies for two years, was hanging out with volunteer Jennifer Ragsdale. Ten-week-old puppies Meeka and Alexis played happily at the feet of other volunteers. Tina Parker from Newlife Rescue and Adoption said adoption applications were submitted for one cat and one puppy during the event. According to the Posey Humane Society Facebook page, the rescue has no more room for cats and kittens. The post called it an absolutely “dire situation.” Fosters, volunteers, donations and adopters are desperately needed. “That (adoption applications) is, by far, the best part of the day,” Parker said. “We had perfect weather, wonderful people and amazing animals. It doesn’t get any better than that.”

Lucy Steinhart and Tina Parker manning the information and sales table outside the dealership. Photo by Trisha L. Lopez

Briefly PC Sheriff’s Merit Board to meet The Posey County Sheriff’s Merit Board will meet on August 3, 2022 at the Sheriff’s Office in Mount Vernon at 9:30 a.m.

Keck-Gonnerman Meeting Keck-Gonnerman meeting takes place the ﬁrst Thursday of every month at 7 p.m., at their building located at the fairgrounds.

Weaving Through Time Make textiles just like the Harmonists did. Join us at Community House 2 on August 13, 1 until 2:30 p.m. Free open weaving studio with paid registration on Friday, August 5 and Friday, August 12, from 10 a.m., - noon.

Friends of WMI welcome Grafton to Lecture Series The Friends of the Working Men’s Institute presents Cathy Grafton in their 2022 Lecture Series. She will speak at the Working Men’s Institute (WMI) in New Harmony on Thursday, August 4 at 6:30 p.m. Grafton has had a passion for the Bayeux Tapestry since she was about eight-years-old. Her Mother gave her a book about this medieval embroidery, and she began to study the designs. Stitching to recreate small bits of this

historic piece gives her a great feeling of connection to those who designed and stitched it almost 1,000 years ago, and she often uses the Bayeux stitch in her more modern work. This embroidery tells the story of the meeting of Harold and Duke William of Normandy, their adventures together and their fateful battle at Hastings in 1066 - all from a distinctly Norman viewpoint. Grafton visited it in Bayeux France more than 20 times and completed many sections which will help illustrate her lecture. Besides her stitch work, Grafton lectures and teaches workshops. She is the author of the book Nature, Design and Silk Ribbons.

Zion Lippe UCC Leaders Saves Lives Help save a life by donating blood on Sunday, August 14, from 11 a.m., to 4 p.m. This event will be held at Zion Lippe UCC, 9000 Copperline Road East, Mount Vernon, Ind.

PC Historical Society cancels July meeting On Saturday, September 3, the Historical Society will be hosting the 50th Anniversary of Bull Island, a rock festival that took place on Labor Day Weekend of 1972 near Griffin, Ind., on Bull Island, an event that drew between 200,000 and 300,000 people. There will be an exhibit of many his-

torical items that have been donated and collected by the Society, which will be on display at the American Legion in Mount Vernon, at the corners of Second and Walnut streets. On October 22, the Society will have a celebration of its own, the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Posey County Historical Society. On August 20, the Society will participate in the United Federal Community Days in Mount Vernon.

New Harmony American Legion The New Harmony American Legion is expanding its food service to our wonderful community. We have added Breakfast at the Post Sunday through Friday from 6-10 a.m. As always, everyone is welcome to enjoy our food services. Also, open daily Wednesday-Sunday at noon.

Dee Ann Sheﬀer with Shae. Sheﬀer said Shae, 2, is a sweetheart and good with other animals and children. Photo by Trisha L. Lopez

Celebrate Recovery on Thursdays Co-ed Celebrate Recovery group meets on Thursday evenings at 5 p.m., at the Beyond the Walls Campus, 424 Vine Street, Mount Vernon.

Trinity UCC AA Meets on Saturdays AA meetings are held on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. and will continue until further notice. Join us at Trinity UCC in Mount Vernon and enter through the back.

Family Matters seeks your donation Special to the News: Did you ever need some information, but didn’t know where to start? Perhaps your child wasn’t meeting some developmental milestones. Maybe you needed help getting copies of a birth certificate or your social security card or your driver’s license. Maybe you needed financial assistance - for rent, utilities, or food. Or maybe you didn’t know exactly what you need, but you knew you needed help, a life line, a real person to talk to. Family Matters is that lifeline. The past few years have been difficult, but amid the confu-

Birthdays August 2 - Mary Hidbrader, Sabra Fisher, George Hoffman, Paul Sturgell, Angel Coy, Carl Simkins Jr., Amanda Wilson, Stephanie Crumbacher, Deb Ricketts, Lucille Reibold, Clint Willis August 3 - Gilbert Effinger, Betty Barnett, Patty Wilson, Bonnie DiCapua-Effinger, Doris Jeffries, Bonnie Effinger, Beverly Cross, Augusta Martin, Brennen Reynolds, Tom Cochran, Jerry Crawford August 4 - John Hall Jr., Romona Gail Blackburn, Eva Lou Allen, Lindsay Sturgell, Elizabeth Baier, Josh Weese, Mary Ellen Gerard, John McGrew, Derek Joel McCord, Ethan Huffaker, Nora Lange, Margaret Schmitt, Remmington Johnson, Mary Mosley August 5 - Kyle Fortune, Mary Reeves, Seth Schmitt, Helen Cox, Margaret Schmitt August 6 - Tamara Anderson, Lou Winiger, Khloe Leigh Embrey, Issabella Powers, Kevin Marcus Crumbacher, Mary Reeves, Bill Osborn August 7 - Robbie Thompson, Aric Parker White, Amy Slifer Mackey, Mark Robert Chamness, Andrew Quirk, Abby Vaupel, Mary Ann Neihaus, Julie Pierce, Harold Neumann, David Angermeier, Harold Newmann August 8 - Emily A. Cox, Connie Weinzapfel, Teddy Kidd, Jim Moore, Vicki Bastain, Lola Watzlavik, Nick Nanninga, Larry Moore If you have a name to be included, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631, or email: news@poseycountynews.com.

sion, Family Matters has continued to answer phone calls and provide resources and information. The need continues. So far in 2022, we have answered over 700 calls for assistance. Requests come from individuals and families - possibly even someone you work with or who lives next door to you. Your donation allows us to be that support for the community. And we hear from folks we’ve helped: Jill and John Gerton with Tina Parker. Photo by Trisha *”I love my new job. I meet new people and I’m working L. Lopez with the elderly. Thanks for your help.” *”We are getting things in order; thankful for all your help.” * and from a family we helped several years ago: a $10 donation. These are the folks you are helping - every single day. Thank you in advance for your support. You donation is greatly appreciated and will be used to help Family Matters provide more assistance, more education, and more supplies to those who need it the most. You can donate online through our website at http://www.poseycountvfamilies.org, or send a check to Family Matters, PO box 392, Mount Vernon, IN 47620.

~Vintage/ Collectable Cars, Trucks and SUVs ~Antique Gas Pumps and Bicycles ~Vintage Signage/ Advertisements ~We appraise classic vehicles ~

GERTON AUTO SALES

1335 E. 4th Street | Mount Vernon, IN 812-838-2248 | www.gertonautosales.com

PAGE A6 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS 2022-227 NOTICE OF SALE OF STORAGE UNIT The personal property stored in Unit 1127, leased by Jeﬀ Basham, will be sold at public sale to satisfy the lien of Posey Storage, LLC, 128 North St. Francis Avenue, Poseyville, Posey County, Indiana. The sale will take place at the storage unit, location above, on August 15, 2022, at or around 10 a. m . Published in the Posey County News on August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp

AUGUST 2, 2022

2022-225 The following will be sold for charges: 7701 BALD KNOB RD MOUNT VERNON On 08/17/2022 @ 10:00 AM 2018 CHEVROLET 2G1105S34J9153330 $1,707.50 Published in the Posey County News on August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp

2022-221 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR A NEW AMBULANCE AND EQUIPMENT July 22, 2022 Posey County EMS and The Board of Commissioners of Posey County are soliciting competitive, sealed bids from qualified vendors for the purchase of One (1), Type III, Class One (4x2), configuration A ambulance for Posey County EMS located at 305 Mill St., Mt. Vernon, IN 47620. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A conditional or qualified bid will not be accepted. Specifications for the new ambulance may be obtained by contacting Posey County EMS, 305 Mill Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana 47620, via telephone at 812-838-1357, or email at paul.micheletti@poseycountyin.gov. This Notice to Bidders is extended to all qualified vendors/manufacturers that are in the business of building emergency medical vehicles and/or equipment. Bids may be received at the Posey County Auditor’s office at 126 East 3rd Street Room 220, Mt. Vernon, Indiana 47620 up to 4:00 p.m. local time on August 15, 2022, or up to 9:00 a.m. local time on August 16, 2022, at the Hovey House, 330 Walnut Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana 47620 at which time the Board of Commissioners of Posey County, Indiana will open the sealed bids and read them aloud during the regularly scheduled County Commissioners meeting. Any bids received after August 16, 2022 at 9:00 a.m. will be returned unopened. If you have any questions regarding this Notice to Bidders, please contact Paul Micheletti, Posey County EMS Director, by phone at (812) 838-1357 or by e-mail at paul.micheletti@poseycountyin.gov. The Board of Commissioners of Posey County: Bill Collins, President Randy Thornburg, Vice-President Bryan Schorr, Member Published in the Posey County News on July 26, August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-212 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION CAUSE NO. 65C01-2207-ES-000045 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POSEY COUNTY, INDIANA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY E. WEISS Notice is hereby given that ANDREW C. WEISS was, on the 15th day of July, 2022, appointed personal representative of the ESTATE OF HENRY E. WEISS, deceased, who died on the 14th day of July, 2022. All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the clerk of this court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 15th day of July, 2022. KAY KILGORE, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana By: Donna Curtis Deputy HANNAH M. DILL Attorney for Personal Representative Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC One Main Street, Suite 201 Evansville, IN 47708-1473 Ph: (812) 452-3517 Fax: (812) 421-4936 Published in the Posey County News on July 26, August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-228 Alcohol & Tobacco Commission LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Alcohol Beverage Board of Posey County, Indiana will hold a public hearing at 10:00 am on August 17, 2022 at the City Hall, 520 Main Street, 520 Main Street in the city of Mount Vernon in said county, to investigate the propriety of holding an alcoholic beverage permit by the applicants listed herein to wit: RC6500472 Beer Wine & Liquor - Fraternal Club RENEWAL AMERICAN LEGION POST 370 516 CHURCH ST New Harmony IN D/B/A AMERICAN LEGION #370 RC6500499 Beer Wine & Liquor - Fraternal Club RENEWAL B P O ELKS 277 131 E 4TH ST P. O. BOX 87 Mount Vernon IN D/B/A B.P.O.E. #277 DL6587067 Beer Wine & Liquor - Drug Store RENEWAL HOOK-SUPERX LLC 700 EAST 4TH STREET Mount Vernon IN D/B/A CVS PHARMACY #6256 THOMAS S MOFFATT 29 HOMESTEAD CIRCLE Kingston, President LINDA M CIMBRON 45 BRIDGE STREET Warren, Secretary MELANIE LUKER 9 COLDBROOK DR Cranston, Secretary KIMBERLY DESOUSA 28 LARCHWOOD DR Cumberland, Secretary DL6531478 Beer & Wine Dealer - Grocery Store RENEWAL HOUCHENS NORTH FOODS LLC 444 SOUTHWIND PLAZA DRIVE Mount Vernon IN D/B/A PRICELESS FOODS #445 Published in the Posey County News on August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-220 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF POSEY

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IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 2022 TERM CAUSE NO. 65C01-2207-EU-000046

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OF JOANN M. WHEELER, DECEASED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT OF POSEY COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that Candace L. Hajek was, on the 19th day of July, 2022 appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of JoAnn M. Wheeler, who died on the 2nd day of February, 2022. All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Mount Vernon, Indiana, this 21st day of July, 2022. Kay Kilgore Clerk of the Posey Circuit Court for Posey County, Indiana Beth McFadin Higgins (IN#11615-65) Attorney for the Estate McFadin Higgins & Folz, LLP 227 Main Street, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Telephone: (812) 838-9720 bethmh@mhfmvlaw.com CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE I hereby certify that the foregoing document complies with the requirements of T.R. 5(G) with regard to information excluded from the public record under ACR 5. Beth McFadin Higgins (#11615-65) Published in the Posey County News on July 26, August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-230 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Sheriffs Sale File Number: 65-22-0015-SS Sale Date & Time of Sale: 9/22/2022 at 1:00 pm Cause Number: 65D01-1906-MF-000251 Judgment to be Satisfied: $84,751.59 Plaintiff: US Bank Trust National Association, Not In Its Individual Capacity But Solely As Owner Trustee For VRMTG Asset Trust Defendant: ALEC T. HENN TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Superior/Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, at the hour of 1:00 pm of said day as listed above, at 2755 State Road 49, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Posey County, Indiana: Part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section One (1), Township Seven (7) South, Range Twelve (12) West, lying in Posey County, Indiana, more particularly described as commencing at the Southeast corner of said quarter quarter section and running thence North 0 degrees 20 minutes 30 seconds East One Hundred One and Ninetyone Hundredths (101.91) feet to a point in the centerline of State Highway #62; thence South 87 degrees 29 minutes 30 seconds West One Hundred Sixty and Thirty-two Hundredths (160.32) feet; continue thence North 83 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds West One Hundred Eighty-six and Two Hundredths (186.02) feet to a point; continue thence North 78 degrees 25 minutes West Two Hundred Forty-one and Eighteen Hundredths (241.18) feet to the place of beginning; thence North 12 degrees 53 minutes East Twenty- nine and Seventy Hundredths (29.70) feet; thence North 14 degrees 15 minutes 30 seconds East Two Hundred Seventy-nine and Seventy-six Hundredths (279.76) feet; thence North 22 degrees 27 minutes 30 seconds West Fifty-three and Forty-three Hundredths (53.43) feet; thence North 53 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West Forty-seven (47) feet; thence South 62 degrees 14 minutes West Fifty-one and Ninety-five Hundredths (51.95) feet; thence South 50 degrees 43 minutes West One Hundred Fifty-one and Fifty-nine Hundredths (151.59) feet; thence South 81 degrees 23 minutes West Twenty-nine and Eighty-two Hundredths (29.82) feet; thence South 9 degrees 52 minutes 30 seconds West One Hundred Eighty-two and Thirty-six Hundredths (182.36) feet; thence South 7 degrees West Thirty (30) feet to a point in the centerline of State Highway #62; thence South 78 degrees 25 minutes East Two Hundred Fourteen and Eighty-nine Hundredths (214.89) feet to the place of beginning. Commonly known as: 11320 Broadway Avenue, Evansville, IN 47712-9090 State Parcel Number: 65-14-01-200-014.000-019 Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. This Notice shall also represent service of Notice of Sale of the above-described real estate upon the owners, pursuant to requirements of IC 32-29-7-3. Thomas E. Latham Jr., Sheriff of Posey County Township: MARRS TOWNSHIP Common Street Address: 11320 Broadway Avenue, Evansville, IN 47712-9090 Parcel Number Property Tax ID: 65-14-01-200-014.000-019 Attorney: Kristin L. Durianski Attorney Number: 24866-64 Law Firm: Codilis Law, LLC Contact Number: (219) 736-5579 Contact Email: sales@codilis.com Atty File Number: 15-21-01635 The Sheriff’s office does not warrant the accuracy of the commonly known street address. It is the buyer’s responsibility to research the legal description and associated legal filings. Published in the Posey County News on August 2, August 9, August 16,2022 - hspaxlp

2022-232 The following County Operating Claims have been filed with the Auditor’s Office and will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, POSEY COUNTY, IN at the regular session August 2nd Fox And Lutz $1,033.50 Goedde Craig $372.00 Groves Law Office LLP $1,263.50 John Jacob Warrum $836.00 Travis Clowers $180.00 Van Haaften & farrar $1,285.00 William W Gooden $1,571.00 GRANT TOTAL $6,541.00 MAEGEN GREENWELL POSEY COUNTY AUDITOR Published in the Posey County News on August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-218 STATE OF INDIANA

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COUNTY OF POSEY

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 682-3950 2022-226 Notice: Mt Vernon Mini Storage will take Possession of the following unit(s) if full payment and all late fees are not received by 8-21-22 Unit #13 Tabatha Brock Today’s date 8-2-22 Published in the Posey County News on August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp

POSEY CIRCUIT COURT

CAUSE NO. 65C01-2207-MI-000263 ) ) ) NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Sarah Jane Dodd, whose mailing and residential address is, Posey County, Indiana hereby gives notice that she has ﬁled a petition in the Posey Circuit Court requesting that her name be changed to Sarah Jane Ries. Notice is further given that hearing will be held on said petition on the 12th day of September, 2022 at 8:00 A.M. Date July 18th, 2022 Kay Kilgore CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Published in the Posey County News on July 26, August 2, August 9, 2022 - hspaxlp IN RE THE NAME CHANGE OF Sarah Jane Dodd, PETITIONER.

2022-229 TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Sheriff Sale File number: 65-22-0019-SS Date & Time of Sale: Thursday, September 22, 2022 at 1:00 pm Sale Location: Posey County Sheriff’s Office lobby, 1201 O’Donnell Road Judgment to be Satisfied: $66,494.27 Cause Number 65D01-2102-MF-000053 Plaintiff: RUOFF MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC. Defendant: KERRI A. DUKE and DAVID W MILLER, ET. AL. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me, directed from the Clerk of Superior/Circuit Court of Posey County County Indiana, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said DECREE, with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder at the date, time and location listed above, the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate, a certain tract or parcel of land described as follows: The following described real estate located In Posey County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot Number Twenty-six (26) In Prices First Addition to Prices Station, now the incorporated Town of Griffin, Indiana, except Eighteen (18) feet off the south side thereof. Commonly Known as: 223 N MAIN STREET, GRIFFIN, IN 47616 Parcel No. 65-24-06-323-004.000-021 Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, this sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. In accordance to the requirements of IC 32-29-73, this Notice shall also represent service of Notice of Sale of this reel estate upon the owners. An entire Sheriff’s Sale may be cancelled due to inclement mother or other county emergencies. If the entire Sheriffs Sale is cancelled, each parcel will be cancelled. Each parcel will be assigned to the nest available ask (normally 2 months from original sale). This will allow compliance with Indiana Code concerning posting, publication, and serving time frames. Also, new Sheriffs Sale fees will be assessed and the parcels will be automatically re-advertised. The Plaintiff will be responsible for the new fees end advertising costs. Matthew C. Gladwell, Plaintiff Attorney Thomas E. Latham, Sheriff Attorney No. 30493-49 Reisenfeld and Associates, LPA LLC By: Kaitlyn Kittinger, Administrative Assistant 3982 Red Bank Road Phone: 812-838-1321 Cincinnati, OH 45227 (513)322-7030 Bethel Township The Sheriff’s Department does not warrant the accuracy of the commonly known address published herein. Published in the Posey County News on August 2, August 9, August 16,2022 - hspaxlp 2022-213 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF POSEY

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IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 2022 TERM CAUSE NO. 65C01-2207-EU-000044

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OF WILMA R. JACOBS, DECEASED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT OF POSEY COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given that John A. Jacobs was, on the 18th day of July, 2022 appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Wilma R. Jacobs, who died on the 1st day of July, 2022. All persons and entities who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Dated at Mount Vernon, Indiana, this 18th day of July, 2022. Kay Kilgore Clerk of the Posey Circuit Court Beth McFadin Higgins (IN#11615-65) Attorney for the Estate McFadin Higgins & Folz, LLP 227 Main Street, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Telephone: (812) 838-9720 bethmh@mhfmvlaw.com CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE I hereby certify that the foregoing document complies with the requirements of T.R. 5(G) with regard to information excluded from the public record under ACR 5. Beth McFadin Higgins (#11615-65) Published in the Posey County News on July 26, August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-201 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF POSEY SABRE INVESTMENTS, LLC

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IN THE POSEY SUPERIOR COURT

CAUSE NO.: 65D01-2207-PL-000248 Parcel No.: ) 65-27-07-100-037.000-018 Plaintiff, ) ) vs. ) ) DENNIS M. ROBISON, ) ESTATE OF DENNIS M. ROBISON, ) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DENNIS ) M. ROBISON, CITY OF MT. VERNON, ) DLJ MORTGAGE CAPITAL, INC., ) ADVANTAGE ASSETS II, INC., ) INDIANA DEPT. OF REVENUE, ) and all their successors, assigns and ) all other persons claiming any right, title ) or interest in the within described ) real estate, by, through or under them ) or any other person or entity, the names ) of all whom are unknown to the Plaintiff, ) ) Defendants. ) ________________________________________ ) NOTICE OF COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE To the Defendants above-named and any other person who may be concerned: You are notified that you have been sued in the Court above named. The nature of the suit against you is to quiet title on the following described real estate located in Posey County, Indiana: Parcel No.: 65-27-07-100-037.000-018 Commonly known as: 903 Wolflin St., Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Legal Description: PT NE NE 7-7-13 0.371A This summons by publication is specifically directed to all the Defendants above-named. In addition to the abovenamed Defendants being served by this summons, there may be other persons who have an interest in this lawsuit. If you have a claim for relief against the Plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney on or before September 1, 2022, (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit is published), and if you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for what the Plaintiff has demanded. J. Alex Bruggenschmidt J. Alex Bruggenschmidt (#28482-49) Buchanan & Bruggenschmidt, P.C. 80 E. Cedar Street Zionsville, IN 46077 Telephone: (317) 873-8396 Facsimile: (317) 873-2276 Email: jab@bbinlaw.com Attorney for Plaintiff ATTEST: Kay Kilgore Clerk of Posey Co. Circuit Court Sheryl Seifert Published in the Posey County News on July 19, July 26, August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp

AUGUST 2, 2022

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A7

Academic Coach Fine Arts N/C 1,300.00 Vocational Sponsor Bpa N/C 1,300.00 METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF NORTH POSEY - ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Academic Coach Lang. Arts Cert 1,261.00 Vocational Sponsor Ffa Cert 1,261.00 Expenditure Comparisons Calendar Year 2021 Academic Coach Lang. Arts N/C 1,300.00 Vocational Sponsor Ffa N/C 1,300.00 Expenditure Accounts 2021 2021 Academic Coach Math Cert 1,261.00 Vocational Sponsor Hosa Cert 1,261.00 Approved Budget Actual 2021 Academic Coach Math N/C 1,300.00 Vocational Sponsor Hosa Nc 1,300.00 Expenditures Expenditures Transfers Academic Coach Science Cert 1,261.00 Vocational Sponsor Robotics Cert 1,261.00 EDUCATION FUND Academic Coach Science N/C 1,300.00 Volleyball Asst Coach Cert 2,328.00 11000 Instruction/Regular Programs 5,707,480.00 5,457,945.59 -249,101.44 Academic Coach Soc St Cert 1,261.00 Volleyball Asst Coach N/C 2,400.00 12000 Instruction/Special Programs 1,072,790.00 915,591.35 -157,198.65 Academic Coach Soc St N/C 1,300.00 Volleyball Coach Cert 4,850.00 14000 Instruction/Summer School 8,400.00 16,712.54 8,312.54 Academic Head Coach Cert 1,375.00 Volleyball Coach N/C 5,000.00 16000 Remediation 12,100.00 2,239.79 -9,860.21 Academic Head Coach N/C 1,416.00 Volleyball Freshman Coach Cert 1,358.00 17000 Payments to Governmental Units in State 0.00 62,017.19 62,017.19 Assistant Athletic Director-Cert 3,880.00 Volleyball Freshman Coach N/C 1,400.00 21000 Support Services-Students 422,153.00 549,193.12 127,040.12 Assistant Athletic Director-Nc 4,000.00 Weight Trainer-Summer Cert 1,455.00 22000 Support Services-Instruction 167,484.00 208,684.82 1,400.82 Band Asst Director 2,114.00 Weight Trainer-Summer N/C 1,500.00 22300 Instruction-Related Technology 172,990.00 211,042.43 38,052.43 Band Asst Director N/C 2,177.00 Winter Guard Coach Cert 886.00 24000 Support Services/School Administration 1,137,002.00 906,511.76 63,206.27 Band Director Cert 4,187.00 Winter Guard Coach N/C 913.00 30000 Operation of Non-instructional Srvcs. 241,250.00 194,783.57 76,130.93 Band Director N/C 4,313.00 Wrestling Asst Coach Cert 2,328.00 60000 Non-programmed Charges 0.00 1,404,000.00 0.00 Baseball Asst Coach Cert 2,328.00 Wrestling Asst Coach N/C 2,400.00 EDUCATION FUND Totals 8,941,649.00 9,928,722.16 0.00 Baseball Asst Coach N/C 2,400.00 Wrestling Coach W/Asst. Cert 4,850.00 DEBT SERVICE Baseball Coach Cert 5,820.00 Wrestling Coach With Asst N/C 5,000.00 50000 Debt Services 494,000.00 494,000.00 0.00 Baseball Coach N/C 6,000.00 Yearbook Sponsor Cert 1,178.00 DEBT SERVICE Totals 494,000.00 494,000.00 0.00 Basketball Boys Asst Coach (2) Cert 3,783.00 Yearbook Sponsor N/C 1,213.00 DEBT SERVICE-2*W/NEW HARMONY Basketball Boys Asst N/C 3,900.00 MIDDLE SCHOOL 50000 Debt Services 893,702.00 893,701.49 0.00 Basketball Boys Coach Cert 6,790.00 Academic Coach Lang Art Jh Cert 1,261.00 DEBT SERVICE-2*W/NEW HARMONY 893,702.00 893,701.49 0.00 Basketball Boys Coach N/C 7,000.00 Academic Coach Lang Art Jh N/C 1,300.00 Totals Basketball Girls Asst Coach Cert 3,783.00 Academic Coach Math Jh Cert 1,261.00 OPERATIONS FUND Basketball Girls Asst N/C 3,900.00 Academic Coach Math Jh N/C 1,300.00 23000 Support Services/General Administration 528,280.00 607,132.12 78,852.12 Basketball Girls Coach Cert 6,790.00 Academic Coach Science Jh Cert 1,261.00 25000 Central Services 533,000.00 566,578.22 44,851.96 Basketball Girls Coach N/C 7,000.00 Academic Coach Science Jh N/C 1,300.00 26000 Operation & Maintenance of Plant Srvcs. 1,622,502.00 1,479,324.52 -142,477.96 Cheer Assistant/Dance Coach Cert 1,261.00 Academic Coach Soc. St. Jh Cert 1,261.00 27000 Student Transportation 1,349,158.00 1,185,614.32 -168,543.68 Cheer Assistant/Dance Coach N/C 1,300.00 Academic Coach Soc. St. Jh N/C 1,300.00 30000 Operation of Non-instructional Srvcs. 1,200.00 0.00 -1,200.00 Cheer Coach Cert 2,207.00 Academic Head Coach Jh 1,375.00 40000 Facility Acquisition and Construction 540,000.00 390,913.88 188,427.28 Cheer Coach N/C 2,275.00 Academic Head Coach Jh N/C 1,416.00 50000 Debt Services 298,470.00 298,560.28 90.28 Club Sponsor Art Cert 364.00 Activities Coordinator Jh Cert 5,820.00 60000 Non-programmed Charges 0.00 300,000.00 0.00 Club Sponsor Art N/C 375.00 Activities Coordinator Jh N/C 6,000.00 OPERATIONS FUND Totals 4,872,610.00 4,828,123.34 0.00 Club Sponsor Drama Cert 364.00 Basketball Boys Coach 7th Cert 2,522.00 RAINY DAY FUND Club Sponsor Drama N/C 375.00 Basketball Boys Coach 7th N/C 2,600.00 11000 Instruction/Regular Programs 0.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 Club Sponsor German Cert 364.00 Basketball Boys Coach 8th Cert 2,522.00 40000 Facility Acquisition and Construction 600,000.00 0.00 -250,000.00 Club Sponsor German N/C 375.00 Basketball Boys Coach 8th N/C 2,600.00 60000 Non-programmed Charges 0.00 400,000.00 0.00 Club Sponsor History 364.00 Basketball Girls Co 7th N/C 2,600.00 RAINY DAY FUND Totals 600,000.00 650,000.00 0.00 Club Sponsor History N/C 375.00 Basketball Girls Coach 7th Cert 2,522.00 GRAND TOTALS 15,801,961.00 16,794,546.99 0.00 Club Sponsor Indust Arts 364.00 Basketball Girls Coach 8th Cert 2,522.00 Receipts Comparisons Calendar Year 2021 Club Sponsor Indust Arts N/C 375.00 Basketball Girls Coach 8th N/C 2,600.00 2021 Club Sponsor Sadd Cert 364.00 Cheer Coach Jh Cert 776.00 Approved Budget 2021 Club Sponsor Sadd N/C 375.00 Cheer Coach Jh N/C 800.00 Receipts Actual Receipts Club Sponsor Sign Lang N/C 375.00 Cross Country Coach Jh B/G Cert 1,358.00 EDUCATION FUND Club Sponsor Sign Language Cert 364.00 Cross Country Coach Jh B/G N/C 1,400.00 1000 Local Sources 27,000.00 73,374.01 Club Sponsor Spanish Cert 364.00 Football Coach Jh (3) Cert 2,328.00 3000 State Sources 9,984,393.50 9,972,177.61 Club Sponsor Spanish N/C 375.00 Football Coach Jh N/C 2,400.00 EDUCATION FUND 10,011,393.50 10,045,551.62 Club Sponsor Varsity Cert 364.00 National Jr Honor Soc Sponsor N/C 1,300.00 DEBT SERVICE Club Sponsor Varsity N/C 375.00 National Jr Honor Society Spon Cert 1,261.00 1000 Local Sources 509,253.00 515,444.54 Cross Country B/G Coach Cert 2,328.00 Social Media/School Web Mgr Jh Cert 2,210.00 DEBT SERVICE 509,253.00 515,444.54 Cross Country Coach N/C 2,400.00 Social Media/School Web Mgr Jh Nc 2,276.00 DEBT SERVICE-2*W/NEW HARMONY Debate Coach Cert 1,029.00 Spell Bowl Coach Jh Cert 2,210.00 1000 Local Sources 892,872.00 898,057.80 Debate Coach N/C 1,061.00 Spell Bowl Coach Jh N/C 2,276.00 DEBT SERVICE-2*W/NEW HARMONY 892,872.00 898,057.80 Department Head Business Cert 679.00 Student Council Sponsor Jh Cert 1,261.00 OPERATIONS FUND Department Head Business N/C 700.00 Student Council Sponsor Jh N/C 1,300.00 1000 Local Sources 3,494,037.00 3,440,239.98 Department Head English Cert 679.00 Track Boys Coach Jh (2) Cert 776.00 5000 Other Financing Sources 1,404,000.00 1,404,000.00 Department Head English N/C 700.00 Track Boys Coach Jh N/C 800.00 OPERATIONS FUND 4,898,037.00 4,844,239.98 Department Head Math Cert 679.00 Track Girls Coach Jh (2) Cert 776.00 RAINY DAY FUND Department Head Math N/C 700.00 Track Girls Coach Jh N/C 800.00 5000 Other Financing Sources 0.00 300,000.00 Department Head Science Cert 679.00 Vocal Music Director 1,978.00 RAINY DAY FUND 0.00 300,000.00 Department Head Science N/C 700.00 Volleyball Coach Jh Cert 1,649.00 GRAND TOTALS 16,311,555.50 16,603,293.94 Department Head Soc Stud N/C 700.00 Volleyball Coach Jh N/C 1,700.00 Assessed Valuation and Tax Rates Department Head Social Studies Cert 679.00 Wrestling Asst Coach Jh Cert 679.00 County: Posey Year 2020 Year 2021 Football Asst Coach (4) Cert 3,783.00 Wrestling Asst Coach Jh N/C 700.00 Assessed Valuation 494,848,691.00 484,868,940.00 Football Asst Coach N/C 3,900.00 Wrestling Coach Jh Cert 1,067.00 Tax Rate - Debt Service Fund 0.098800000 0.111700000 Football Coach Cert 6,790.00 Wrestling Coach Jh N/C 1,100.00 Tax Rate - Debt Payment Fund 0.167900000 0.166000000 Football coach N/C 7,000.00 Yearbook Sponsor Jh Cert 589.00 Tax Rate - Operations 0.610900000 0.649600000 Golf Boys Coach Cert 2,328.00 Yearbook Sponsor Jh N/C 607.00 Statement of Indebtedness Calendar Year 2021 Golf Boys Coach N/C 2,400.00 Non-Certified Employee Classifications And Range Of Pay Indebtedness Golf Girls Coach Cert 2,328.00 Rates Temporary Loans 297,114.77 Golf Girls Coach N/C 2,400.00 (01) INSTRUCTIONAL/PUPIL SERVICES School Bonds 0.00 Junior Class Sponsor (2) Cert 1,698.00 Lowest Highest Emergency Loans 0.00 Junior Class Sponsor N/C 1,750.00 Salary Salary School Bus Loans 0.00 National Honor Society Cert 1,261.00 Instructional Asst 12.89 14.49 Holding Company - Public & Private 13,235,000.00 National Honor Society N/C 1,300.00 Occup. Therapist 45.05 45.05 Veterans Memorial Loans 0.00 Play/Musical Director (1) Cert 2,330.00 Pre-School Teacher 25.92 26.48 Common School Loans 0.00 Play/Musical Director N/C 2,400.00 Special Ed Aide 12.89 14.49 Indiana Bond Bank/Anticipated Notes 0.00 Senior Class Sponsor (2) Cert 679.00 Speech Pathologist 47.06 58.65 Retirement/Severance Bond Debt 0.00 Senior Class Sponsor N/C 700.00 Substitute Teacher 70.00 85.00 Other DLGF Approved Debt 0.00 Soccer Boys Coach Cert 3,880.00 (02) CAFETERIA/FOOD SERVICES Qualified School Construction Bonds (ARRA) 0.00 Soccer Boys Coach N/C 4,000.00 Cafeteria Worker 12.85 15.10 Qualified Zone Academy Bonds (ARRA) 0.00 Soccer Girls Coach Cert 3,880.00 Food Service Director 25.90 28.10 Total 13,532,114.77 Soccer Girls Coach N/C 4,000.00 Food Service Sub 9.50 9.50 Outstanding Encumbrances - All Funds 23,024.33 Social Media/School Web Mgr 2,210.00 Head Cook 14.10 16.60 (Include Purchase Orders, Vendor Contracts, Letter of Commitment, Leases Social Media/School Web Mgr Nc Hs 2,276.00 (03) HEALTH SERVICES Payments Made to Vendors Payments In Excess Of 2,500.00 Made To Vendors Softball Asst Coach Cert 2,328.00 Nurse 16.52 22.75 Softball Asst Coach Nc 2,400.00 (04) OFFICE/CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL Superior Team 4,500.00 MSD of North Posey County 835,598.72 Softball Coach Cert 5,820.00 Eca Treasurer 17.71 18.67 Plumbers Supply Company 3,905.94 Internal Revenue Service 563,300.35 Softball Coach N/C 6,000.00 School Secretary 15.27 18.24 Vomac Truck Sales & Service 3,896.66 Indiana State Teachers 436,796.47 Sound/Light Technician Cert 1,325.00 (05) EXECUTIVE/ADMINISTRATIVE Mr Fence Inc 3,869.77 Macallister Machinery Co., 263,169.68 Sound/Light Technician N/C 1,366.00 Corp. Secretary 19.59 28.17 Midwest Transit equipment 3,796.75 PCR Plumbing, Inc. 205,940.09 Speech Coach Cert 2,210.00 Corp. Treasurer 24.39 28.17 Apex Learning 3,750.00 Public Employees Retirement 188,270.81 Speech Coach N/C Hs 2,276.00 (07) MAINTENANCE/CUSTODIAL/TRANSPOR No Vendor 3,617.07 CDI Computer Dealers Inc 174,275.55 Spell Bowl Coach Cert 2,210.00 Bus Driver 83.20 91.80 Tyler Technologies 3,439.80 St. Vincent Health, Wellness And 168,452.59 Spell Bowl Coach N/C Hs 2,276.00 Bus Garage Worker 8.75 8.75 Intrado Interactive Service 3,341.25 WIN Energy 156,683.31 Student Council Sponsor Hs Cert 1,261.00 Custodian 15.47 19.75 VPS Architecture 3,320.45 Community State Bank of S 154,329.70 Student Council Sponsor N/C 1,300.00 Custodian Supervisor 21.59 24.87 Tyler Technologies 3,276.00 WIN Energy 167,495.27 Tennis Boys Coach Cert 2,328.00 Lead Bus Technician 24.73 28.49 One Technologies Inc. 3,247.50 Fifth Third Bank 164,001.36 Tennis Boys Coach N/C 2,400.00 Mechanic 24.32 26.06 Ferguson Enterprises Inc 3,213.50 Troxell Communications 155,274.00 Tennis Girls Coach Cert 2,328.00 Sub Bus Driver 74.00 74.00 Blick Art Materials 3,166.41 Crane Credit Union 154,329.70 Tennis Girls Coach N/C 2,400.00 (08) COMPUTER SERVICES Wireless Networking Solutions, Inc. 3,077.11 Hewlett-Packard Financial 143,696.42 Track Boys Asst Coach Cert 2,328.00 Tech Director 30.35 40.69 EVAPAR 2,903.30 Educational Service Center 124,482.56 Track Boys Asst Coach N/C 2,400.00 Tech Spec Level 1 16.49 18.46 ALVA Electric 2,712.13 ETFCU 117,750.00 Track Boys Coach Cert 3,395.00 Tech spec Level II 23.90 25.80 Lowe’s 2,615.70 Wabash Valley Service Com 114,293.06 Track Boys Coach N/C 3,500.00 (09) BOARD OF EDUCATION Nix Bus Sales Inc 2,604.96 Valic 79,230.98 Track Girls Asst Coach Cert 2,328.00 Board Member 3,200.00 3,200.00 Certified Salary - Ranges In Effect Date: 06/30/2022 DeBra-Kuempel Inc. 69,225.08 Track Girls Asst Coach N/C 2,400.00 (46) ECA COACH 0.00 40,000.00 12 0 0 0 Duke Energy Indiana Inc 60,462.77 Track Girls Coach Cert 3,395.00 Coach/Sponsor Eca 375.00 7,000.00 40,000.01 - 45,000.00 36 3 12 0 A Cut Above Landscaping Solu 57,255.00 Track Girls Coach N/C 3,500.00 Total Number of Noncertified Part-Time Employees 5 45,000.01 - 50,000.00 1 0 8 0 CenterPoint Energy 56,044.39 Total Number of Noncertified Full-Time Employees 172 Vocal Music Director N/C 2,037.00 50,000.01 - 55,000.00 1 0 5 0 MSD of Mt. Vernon 45,078.57 Vocational Sponsor Bpa Cert 1,261.00 55,000.01 - 60,000.00 0 0 7 0 Evansville Vanderburgh Sc 37,982.28 60,000.01 - 65,000.00 0 0 5 3 Lee Company 36,560.14 Certified Administrative Staff In Effect Date: 06/30/2022 65,000.01 - 70,000.00 0 0 1 2 Vectren Energy Delivery 36,287.06 Lowest Highest Average Number 70,000.01 - 75,000.00 0 0 5 1 Poseyville Municipal Utiliti 35,270.39 Salary Salary Salary Personnel 75,000.01 - 999,999,999.99 0 0 0 0 Curriculum Associates 30,728.66 Administrative Staff 19,333.94 110,000.00 74,265.73 9 Total Number Of Certified Part-Time Employees: 2 Vonage Business 29,039.90 STUDENT ENROLLMENT EFFECTIVE DATE: 02/01/2022 Total Number Of Certified Full-Time Employees: 103 Amazon.com Credit Service 28,999.27 Pre-School Ages 0 - 2 (PW) 0.00 Grade 6 110.00 Total Number Of Employees: 105 Youth First Inc 27,757.53 Pre-Kindergarten Ages 3 - 5 (PK) 65.00 Grade 7 106.12 Extracurricular Salary Schedule In Effect Date: 06/30/2022 Dearborn National Life Ins 27,659.44 Kindergarten 103.00 Grade 8 115.00 CENTRAL OFFICE Sternberg International 27,277.04 Grade 1 101.00 Grade 9 116.12 Social Media/School Web Mgr Nc 2,276.00 Constellation 26,567.87 Grade 2 114.00 Grade 10 105.00 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Gem Chemical Company, Inc. 24,072.06 Grade 3 106.00 Grade 11 91.00 Basketball Boys Co 5Th N/C Nes 1,441.00 Boyce / Keystone / Komputr 22,714.48 Grade 4 129.00 Grade 12 123.00 Basketball Boys Co 5Th N/C Stes 1,441.00 Sharp School Services, Inc. 22,154.55 Grade 5 98 Grade 12+ / Adult (13) 0.00 Basketball Boys Co 6Th N/C Nes 1,441.00 The Stenftenagel Group LL 22,086.00 Total 1,482.24 Basketball Boys Co 6Th N/C Stes 1,441.00 Larry D Marshall Disposal I 21,717.00 Annual Financial Report Basketball Boys Coach 5Th Nes 1,399.00 INcompassing Education 20,000.00 I hereby certify that the Annual Financial Report is true and accurate in every respect to the best of my knowledge and Basketball Boys Coach 5Th Stes 1,399.00 Lang Company 19,857.93 belief. I further certify that all Contracts, Vouchers, and Bills for all payments made by the school corporation Basketball Boys Coach 6Th Nes 1,399.00 O’Risky Excavating 18,629.03 are in its possession and open to public inspection. Basketball Boys Coach 6Th Stes 1,399.00 Bose McKinney & Evans LLP 18,188.57 Date: 07/11/2022 Basketball Girls Co 5Th N/C Nes 1,441.00 US Bank Equipment Finance 17,100.00 M.S.D. OF NORTH POSEY COUNTY Basketball Girls Co 5Th N/C Stes 1,441.00 Motz Construction Inc 15,643.22 101 N CHURCH STREET Basketball Girls Co 6Th N/C Nes 1,441.00 Education Networks of Ame 14,040.00 POSEYVILLE, IN 47633 Basketball Girls Co 6Th N/C Stes 1,441.00 HP Products 13,097.14 Board Secretary Amy J. Will Basketball Girls Coach 5Th Nes 1,399.00 Educational Furniture 12,693.00 Published in the Posey County News on August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp Basketball Girls Coach 5Th Stes 1,399.00 Logic Key, Inc. 12,543.00 Basketball Girls Coach 6Th Nes 1,399.00 Koorsen Fire & Security 12,215.19 Basketball Girls Coach 6Th Stes 1,399.00 BestOne Fleet of Evansville 11,684.05 2022-222 Cheer Coach - Cert Nes 533.00 Bradley Vance Balch 10,450.00 NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION Cheer Coach - Cert Stes 533.00 Project Lead the Way, Inc. 9,836.00 NO. 65C01-2207-EU-000047 Cheer Coach - N/C Stes 549.00 Poseyville Auto Parts 9,594.92 IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT Cheer Coach - NonCert Nes 549.00 Renaissance Learning, Inc. 9,218.50 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Elementary Vollyball 5th - Cert 2,798.00 German Township Water Dis 8,791.11 NEIL R. JACKSON, DECEASED Elementary Volleyball 5th - NC 2,882.00 Staples, Inc 8,677.20 Notice is hereby given that Julie Jackson was, on July 20, 2022, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Robotics Cert Nes 1,261.00 Adtec 8,300.00 Neil R. Jackson, Deceased, who died testate on June 24, 2022, and was authorized to proceed with the administration of Robotics Cert St 1,261.00 Beuligmann Htg & A/C LLC 8,083.82 said decedent’s estate without court supervision. Robotics NC Nes 1,300.00 Concept Sound & Light, Inc 7,945.00 All persons who have claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must file the claim in the office of the Clerk of Robotics NC Stes 1,300.00 Action Pest Control 7,938.55 this Court within three (3) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the Social Media/School Web Mgr Nc Nes 2,276.00 Mel-Kay Electric Company, Inc. 7,840.00 decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred. Social Media/School Web Mgr Nc Stes 2,276.00 Rehabilitation Center 7,639.93 DATED at Mount Vernon, Indiana on 7/21/2022. Social Media/School Web Mgr Nes-Cert 2,210.00 Instructure Inc 7,425.00 Kay Kilgore, Clerk, Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana Social Media/School Web Mgr Stes-Cert 2,210.00 Kuhn & Sons, Inc. DBA Pro-Tex-All 7,424.56 By: Donna Curtis Spell Bowl Coach Nes Cert 485.00 Cummins Crosspoint LLC. 6,853.39 Deputy Spell Bowl Coach Stes Cert 485.00 Sherwin-Williams Company 6,696.04 D. Andrew Nestrick Student Council Nes - Cert 970.00 Tri-State Lighting & Supply 6,375.19 Attorney for Personal Representative Student Council Nes - Nc 1,000.00 Baker Tilly Municipal Advis 5,758.75 Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC Student Council Stes - Cert 970.00 Jeremy Farrar 5,700.00 One Main Street, Suite 201 Student Council Stes - Nc 1,000.00 SIEC 5,677.62 Evansville, IN 47708-1473 Wrestling Coach Elem N/C Nes 549.00 NONE 5,516.33 Ph: (812) 452-3510 Wrestling Coach Stes N/C Nes 549.00 Indiana School Boards Assoc 5,505.00 Fax: 812-421-4936 HIGH SCHOOL KRS 5,499.42 Email: andy.nestrick@skofirm.com Academic Coach Fine Arts Cert 1,261.00 Brian Harmon 4,800.00 Published in the Posey County News on July 26, August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-224

PAGE A8 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2022

Golf Carts concern Marshal

Harmonie Associate members Barb McConnell, left, and Docey Lewis, right, present a $1,500 grant check to Taylor Burden for the Weave Project. Photo provided

WEAVE PROJECT becomes reality here through efforts of Harmonie Associates Special to the News In 1964 a group of individuals in New Harmony decided to form themselves into a permanent association to forward the long-range interests of their community. During the 58 years of their existence, Harmonie Associates has been responsible for a wide range of projects. They hosted training schools for the Peace Corps, funded archaeological field schools, assisted the Indiana Department of Natural Resources in the acquisition of Thrall’s Opera House, worked with the Town Council to get support for a municipal sewage collection and processing plant and created Playtopia, a public playground in Murphy Park. These are only a few examples of their achievements. Harmonie Associates continues to serve as a vehicle for projects today. One of the newest projects involves looms that were originally purchased in the early 1970s with an Eli Lilly grant of $30,000 to fund a ‘living museum’ for Harmonie textile arts. That effort incorporated local universities, USI and UE, and subsequently, the New Harmony School, culminating in teaching labs. After that effort ran its course, Harmonie Associates recovered the looms, and in 2005 they inventoried and stored them. In 2019, members of Harmonie Associates decided to turn over the looms to local weaver and international textile consultant Docey Lewis, to see if she could develop a use for them in the community. Thus began Dacey’s vision of a WEAVE PROJECT. With her long reach of resources, she was given a large volume of yarns from a donor in Seattle. She began to repair the looms with

help from another local weaver, spinner and educator, Peggy Taylor. Peggy used several of the repaired tablelooms for her recent series of weaving classes at the Workingmen’s Institute and the Indiana State Museum. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, Docey used them to teach a distance weaving class to interns at Our Lady of the Rock Benedictine Monastery on Shaw Island in the San Juan Islands of Washington State. Docey is currently negotiating with USI and the Indiana State Museum for a more permanent project home that would include classrooms, exhibit space, and an active artists-inresidence program involving young textile artists and educators. Additionally, she has been working with folklorist Taylor Burden who has just completed an Traditional Arts Indiana Folklife oral history project with Weavers of Southern Indiana. Among those interviewed for the oral history were Docey, Peggy Taylor, Laura Foster Nicholson and Br. Kim Malloy of the Saint Meinrad Arch abbey. This prompted a new twist on the WEAVE PROJECT. Why not focus on “The Spirit of Cloth in New Harmony, 1810 - The Present.” In order to ﬂesh out the WEAVE PROJECT, Docey sought a planning grant from Harmonie Associates. The timing was right, and on July 19, a grant of $1500 was awarded to Taylor Burden to work under Dacey’s pro bono direction to develop a larger proposal to be presented to local, state, and national funding sources. New Harmony has such a rich history in textiles: from the Rappites, Owenities, and Jane Staﬀer Owen to present day weavers. What a treasure we have to build upon.

Blessed are they that mourn, for they shall be comforted.

By Theresa Bratcher Safety and Golf Cart rules and regulations were the main topics of discussion at the July 12 meeting of the Poseyville Town Council as Fire Chief Austin Ahrens reminded those in attendance that Posey County as a whole is currently under a Burn Ban. Ahrens also presented the council with bids from Triad Training Solutions to seek approval for funding for a Hazmat Operations and Awareness Course for several of his volunteer firefighters. Ahrens informed council members this course is required for Firefighter One/ Two Certifications. The more expensive bid of $2,900 is for a full in-person taught course, the second option at $1,500 is for a self-study course, which those interested prefer. Councilman Justin Rutledge questioned if there were free courses offered through the state, sharing, “I’m sure things have changed as its been several years since I went through the training, but we partnered with Marrs Township and it was free through the state at that time.” He continued, “I just hate to see you use your money on something that may be offered at no cost.” Ahrens replied he would do a little more digging and see what he could find out. Council President Mike Baehl suggested they pass the motion on the contingency that Ahrens check with the state about a free course, the motion passed 3-0. Ahrens reported to the council the fire station will be going through an audit by ISO next month. Baehl reminded all that the opening of the bids for the new pumper/tanker fire apparatus would be July 19 at 4 p.m. Town Attorney William Bender questioned if a contract has been prepared as to the terms of payment the town would want. Ahrens shared the Kenworth chassis they would like is on a six-eight month

waiting list and they do not require any monies until the chassis is received. The council decided to receive the bids, check on the time-line for ordering the chassis, then decide what, if any, the terms of the contract should be. Grants are also being sought to help pay for the new truck. Baehl spoke on an agreement held with the Seiberts for many years to place the sludge for the town at a charge of $3,000 to which Joe Lupfer presented a proposal to only charge $1,000 if an arrangement could be made for him to not pay rent on the 15 acres of town owned property he farms. The decision was tabled due to the proposal from Lupfer containing an open-ended time frame. Bender stated that the proposal was not legally binding as a term-limit, with options to renew, must be in place. Town Marshall Charles Carter also had safety on his mind as he shared several complaints have been issued about Golf Carts and their drivers. Carter wishes to, once again, remind residents that ‘No Crossing Zones’ have been established for the Main Street intersections of Cale and Locust. Carter also stated issues with other Golf Cart rules have been brought to his attention recently, such as non-registered carts and underage drivers. Golf Carts must be registered and a person must be 18 years of age to drive them. “Failure to follow the ordinance can result in revoking ones privilege to ride/drive their carts on town streets.” Councilman Bruce Baker shared, “We also need to remind individuals that ATVs are allowed only on town streets - they cannot be ridden down Main Street or State Highways.” The next meeting, in-person and Zoom, was set for August 9, 2022 at the Town Hall.

Whoppers, Liars, sought for contest The 34th Annual ‘Big Whopper Liar’s contest is rapidly approaching. If you have a story you would like to share that’s not on the up and up or enjoy listening to some farfetched stories, the place to be is Murphy Auditorium, 419 Tavern Street in New Harmony, Ind., at 7 p.m., Saturday, September 17, 2022. Bring the entire family and join us for an exciting evening in the finest of storytelling entertainment with special guests ‘Clif the Drifter’ and other celebrities. Admission for the contest is $10 per person. So…see if you can catch a ‘Whopper’ or maybe throw one yourself. For your entry form, tickets or more information please contact: Jeff Fleming: 618-395-8491; Jeff Greenwell: 812-457-7076; and A. Scott Huck: 812-963-5198. Tickets will also be available at Murphy Auditorium Night of Show.

Weekly Wildcat Welcome to the Weekly kll Wildcat Wild t where h Wh t’ a funny f What’s memory that relates to we highlight a Mount Vernon High School your involvement at school or the commustudent and their involvement in both their nity? school and community. HadMy freshman season of golf, ley Weatherford is going my sister was a senior. At practo be a Junior this year at tices, Coach Wolfe would not Mount Vernon High School. let us practice together because She is beginning her third he knew we would not take it season as a member of the as seriously as we should. Mount Vernon High School What do you enjoy doing Lady Golf Team. (out of school activities and/ Tell me about yourself. or for fun) during your free I am the second daughter to time? Michael and Tammy WeathIn my free time, I like to erford. I love to play golf, and mow grass and go for RZR have played since I was in elrides with my sister. ementary school. Besides golf, What advice would you I am also involved in 4-H and share with younger elemenHadley Weatherford Fellowship of Christian Athtary or middle school stuletes during the school year. dents? Tell me about your family. Take time to have fun and don’t take everyMy mom is a third grade teacher at Marrs thing so seriously. Elementary. My dad works in IT at Quality ExWhat plans do you have for the future? ecution in Mount Vernon. My sister will be a After graduating high school, I am going to sophomore at USI. college where I plan to major in elementary What is a fun fact about you that many education. people don’t know? Hadley’s strong work ethic has lead her to One fun fact about me is I can drive a car be an asset to the Mount Vernon High School with a manual transmission. Ladies Golf Team. They opened their season What words do you live by? with an Invitational on Monday, August 1. One thing I firmly believe in is everything Catch Hadley and the lady cats on the course happens for a reason. this season.

Viking Pride Bill Denning, Funeral Director

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Keck Gonnerman HWY 69 N • New Harmony, IN 812-457-8158 Larry Gross Email: LarryLgross@gmail.com

This week’s Viking Pride A Article ti l ffeatures t T ll me about b t your family. Tell Brooklyn Goedde. Brooklyn is a senior on I have a wonderful family who supports me the Lady Vikings Volleyball team. The team, in everything I do. I have an amazing mother, coached by Natalie Macaulay, is looking to Kelli, who is the Posey County Health Nurse. repeat their great success last My father, Craig, is the Posey season of winning both the County Circuit Court Judge. I sectional and regional title. am the youngest of three kids. The team’s first step towards My brother, Zach, attends success is putting in the hard Western Kentucky University. work this summer to prepare My sister, Taylor, is an ICU for the season. nurse in Indianapolis. Here is more about BrookWhat do you enjoy doing lyn: (out of school activities and/ Tell me about yourself. or for fun) during your free My name is Brooklyn time? Goedde. I will be a senior at I am involved in bible studNorth Posey High School in ies, church youth group, and the fall of 2022. I grew up in club volleyball outside of Evansville, and I moved to school. I also enjoy hanging Brooklyn Goedde North Posey my sophomore out with friends and attending year of high school. I enjoy playing sports, being school sporting events. involved in school activities, hanging out with What advice would you share with youngfriends, and attending church and bible studies. er elementary or middle school students? How long have you been in the activity? My advice for any younger student is to keep I have been playing school and travel volley- doing you. Be confident in your choices and ball since sixth grade. never give up on any dream, even if it seems unTell me about your role, responsibilities, reachable. Have faith in God and trust his plans. and/or involvement in this activity. What is a fun fact about you that people I will be a senior this year, and with that may not know? comes a lot of responsibility and leadership. I A fun fact about me is that a friend and I once aspire to encourage and lift up my teammates on got trapped in a condo in Florida because the and off the court. front door was jammed. We were there for over What do you enjoy most about the activ- an hour before our other friend found us. Her ity? dad had to eventually break the window for us What I enjoy most about playing volleyball to get out. is the relationships that I have built. I have met What is your favorite quote and why? many of my best friends by playing this sport. “Always pray to have eyes that see the best What keeps you interested and involved in in people, a heart that forgives the worst, a mind your activity? that forgets the bad, and a soul that never loses What keeps me interested in volleyball is the faith in God.” amazing relationships I have built. Also, I have It is evident that Brooklyn not only strives to a great coach who encourages us and pushes me see the best in her teammates, but she also ento be a better player and person. ables them to be their best on and off the court What other activities are you involved in? as a leader. Great job to Brooklyn and the rest Besides volleyball, I am involved in Student of the volleyball team for putting in the hard Council, National Honor Society, and Fellow- work this summer to take that first step towards ship of Christian Athletes. success in their season.

AUGUST 2, 2022

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A9

Mount Vernon discusses change in Internet provider By Lois Mittino Gray Mount Vernon Mayor Bill Curtis announced at the July 28, Mount Vernon Board of Works meeting that the city was notified it was awarded a LARE grant in the amount of $100,000 to aid in erosion control at the Ohio River riverfront. The Indiana DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife’s Lake and River Enhancement (LARE) Program has as its goals to protect and enhance aquatic habitat for fish and wildlife, and to ensure the continued viability of Indiana’s publicly accessible waters for multiple uses, including recreational opportunities. This is accomplished through measures that reduce non-point sediment and nutrient pollution of surface waters to a level that meets or surpasses state water quality standards. “I talked with the engineers who did the original design and estimate over two years ago for the control net measures. There has been even more erosion since the process was started. Hopefully the grant will cover any increase in cost for the project. There is sufficient money in the budget and the project should be completed this fall if there are no issues,” the Mayor surmised. The original estimate two years ago came in at around $598,000 for the work installing a flexible net to hold the soil in place. As of now, a new estimate is not yet prepared, to know the difference in the current rates. The Mayor said there is no paperwork yet and they will be waiting a while for the cash. “To see examples of the netting, look at

what BMX did on its riverfront about two years ago. It is holding up quite well. You can also see the product along the slopes of I-69 Highway going north,” Curtis added. Under New Business, Kay Kilgore, River Days Chairman, said the popular event will be held mainly on Friday, September 9 and Saturday, September 10 this year. “After last year’s festival, we sent out a survey and most participants preferred a two-day only event, as opposed to the three-day schedule of adding Sunday. Now, we should be finished wrapping it all up by Sunday afternoon,” she stated. The Port-A-Potties will be picked up on Monday. “Nothing major has changed from years past. They will be putting the electric lines out on Wednesday, the fireworks will be on Friday night and the parade on Saturday will start earlier, at 4 p.m.” The usual street closures were approved starting with both alley entrances/exits on Main Street between Second and Water Streets on Wednesday, September 7 at 4 p.m. Other streets along the riverfront area, Walnut, College, Mulberry, will be closed to vehicles for the duration of the festival. Extra barricades are required at Dr. Appel’s parking lot on Saturday at 8 a.m. to be used for the Pet Parade. The Saturday morning 7 to 10 a.m. 5K Run/Kids Dash will be sponsored this year by the United Way instead of the Marching Wildcats. The route has not changed from last year’s. The festival will have its Closing Ceremo-

‘Rapp’ continued from Page A1 ess! She started a “Hat Luncheon” in New Harmony, hosted many groups to their home, many Christmas events and too many others to mention. Peggy also supported many IU schools and academic departments: the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Herron School of Art & Design, IU Orthopedic Surgery and Medicine departments, as well as the school’s athletic programs. For her generosity to the university, she was presented the Presidents Circle Laurel Pin in 2013. With her husband, Dr. George Rapp, Peggy was active in the life and preservation of historic New

Harmony, Indiana, where she actively participated in the life of the village and lent generous support to its robust art community. For more than twenty years, she organized the volunteers for New Harmony’s nationally known, annual “First Brush of Spring” Plein Air event. As a life-long, stalwart arts patron and benefactor, Peggy earned an honorary degree from the University of Southern Indiana in 2011 and was honored as a “Living Legend” by the Indiana Historical Society in 2013. Peggy is survived by her two sons, John Rapp (Leslie) and James Rapp (Patty), thirteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren.

Services in celebration of Margaret MacNary Rapp’s life and contributions to her beloved Hoosier state will be held at Second Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, August 17, 2022 with a gathering to follow, also at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any remembrances be shared with the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, Hoosier Salon, the Rapp Ravine Garden at Newfields, and Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. You are invited to visit the website www.leppertmortuary.com to share a personal memory of Peggy. Leppert Mortuary assisting with funeral arrangements.

ny at 8 p.m. on Saturday night. Kilgore assured the board that the roads will be entirely reopened by Sunday afternoon after clean-up is completed. “It’s really a great event,” the Mayor observed. Another item under New Business is discussion on a new email provider. Brent Suits, with Automated Office Solutions, called the Mayor and told him that the current provider, WOW, was bought out. The new company did not buy the email system, and they are giving the city a date when service will end. Suits is looking into it, but there are really only two feasible options. The city could go with a different provider, like AT&T, but from a technical standpoint it would be very difficult and could take two to three months. Suits is recommending Microsoft. This would give the city some advantages, like synching calendars. He is recommending Microsoft and the Cloud due to the fact there would be two Cloud locations, should one go down, there would be a backup. Suits is putting together a cost package which he could present at a later date to the board. Board member Andy Hoehn asked if the city could piggyback off the county system. Curtis replied he will ask but is not sure what it might cost. In Department Reports: • Acting Police Captain Corbin Sellers requested permission to hire Levi Hoehn as a new police officer and it was approved. Board members interviewed with the candidate the

‘Main Street’ continued from Page A1 She said the group analyzed several options and chose the Main Street program because it enables “all community members and organizations to get involved around a central mission.” “We intend to follow a roadmap to become an Indiana Accredited Main Street organization, which means we will be organizing volunteer-led committees. Ultimately, we want to foster engagement from residents, business owners, local and county government, along with other organizations like Visit Posey County, the Chamber of Commerce and the Economic Development Partnership,” Arneberg said. She said state legislation

‘Solar’ continued from Page A1 sources has been well documented. The company told the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission in its 2019-20 Integrated Resource Plan that aging A.B. Brown 1 and A.B. Brown 2…the coal burners that produce combined 490MW of power generation…are too costly to maintain. Company reps said they could no longer run the plant past October 31 because of the expenses associated with bringing it up to environmental regulations. Kendra Bisesi Moore has been involved with the fight against the development since rumors first started about a developer leasing acreage from local landowners. One of several residents involved in the ongoing lawsuit, Moore has consistently urged county leaders to consider the wishes of area residents. “It’s been a very long battle, but one I feel like I owe to our beautiful community and to our children. The changes (to the project) still do not replace the fact that the majority of our citizens do not want this project. This project is still going to surround homes and will take away some of the beautiful views (of) Posey County,” Moore said. “Our county desperately needs growth in the form of more residents and I believe this project will only turn potential residents away. I can only hope that the members of the Area Plan Commission will listen to the residents who live here and will be a voice for those people.”

match and would be considered on a project by project basis. Arneberg said the NHBA will host a public meeting to talk about the group’s ideas later this year. She said spreading the word and helping the community to understand the process will be the first step. “We got a notification of a grant program that private owners of historic properties could apply for funding to help with facade grants. Already, it’s kind of helping us get connected to some grant opportunities that would be really good for the community,” she said. “We just feel like it’s a step in the right direction.”

HISTORY COMES ALIVE At the «

32nd Annual Keck Gonnerman Antique Machinery Association Show

August 5-6-7, 2022

Posey County Fairgrounds Highway 69N, New Harmony, IN

12 miles North of Mt. Vernon Admission $3/person 12 and under free Each person bringing an ATV or ORV will be charged a $5 fee and will have a band to put on these vehicles to identify that they have paid.

Featuring:

•8am Exhibitors Reg. Open •9am-5pm Outdoor flea market, consignment sale and Vendor Fare •11am Sawmill Demonstration •1pm Parade of Power •2pm Wheat Threshing •6pm Exhibitor’s Antique Tractor Pull (Barnyard Rules/$20 per hook) Children’s train will be running - Petting Zoo - Scavenger Hunt - SkyZone - Quilts displayed in Community Building

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6

john deere Tractors and Equipment

•8am Exhibitors Reg. Open •9am-5pm Outdoor flea market, consignment sale and Vendor Fare •9am Tractor Olympics •11am Wheat Threshing •11am Sawmill Demonstration •11am-2pm Southern Hollow Dulcimer Group at Keck Gonnerman Building •1pm Parade of Power •2pm Children’s Pedal Tractor Pull in front of Exhibit Building •2pm Wheat Threshing •3pm Sawmill Demonstration •6pm Open Pull (USAP Rules/ $20 per hook; contact Bill Esche 812.459.9675)

All makes and models of antique equipment on display:

Agricultural Tractors & Equipment Lawn and Garden Tractors & Equipment Cars and Trucks Steam and Gas Engines (large and small) Keck Gonnerman factory memorabilia experience the working displays:

Wheat Threshing Draft Horse and Plowing Keck Gonnerman Sawmill 2022 KG t-shirts and hats available for purchase at the KG Building. KG Museum will be open from 9am-5pm

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 •9am Non-Denominational Worship Service at the KG Building

For vendor or consignment sale information contact:

Club memberships are available for purchase or renewal at the KG Building $10 Annual or $100 Lifetime

Larry Gross 812-457-8158

Due to insurance requirements, any person under the age of sixteen (16) must be under the direct supervision of a legal parent or guardian when operating a motorized vehicle. The law requires riders or operators of an ATV or ORV sis-by-side on public or private property, less than 19 years of age, to wear an approved helmet.

Join us as we continue to plan for a new Pregnancy and Family Resource Center in Posey County Monday, August 15, 2022 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Prayer Contact: 812-781-9293

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5

proval was granted in July 2021, but the board was not unanimous in its decision to give developers the go ahead. Members Randy Thornburg, Kevin Brown and Mike Baehl stood against the project, approved by members Andy Hoehn, Randy Owen, David Pearce, Keith Spurgeon, Hans Schmitz and Seib. Project details have shifted significantly since it was first announced in 2021. Originally announced as a 300 MW development sited on approximately 3,000 acres on the north and south sides of Highway 62 primarily in Marrs Township, the project…if approved…will look very different when CenterPoint Energy assumes ownership in 2023. Citing supply chain woes, the project footprint was reduced to 1,000 acres and the power generation cut by 100MW in January. Council members were told in January 2021 that the project represented a $225 million investment and was expected to generate $35 million in property taxes over its 35 year lifespan. According to the project website, the latest estimate is a $162 million investment which includes 212 full time construction jobs, $31.2 million in contributions to the Posey County gross domestic product total and 79 additional indirect, full-time local and regional jobs during the construction phase. It lists five full-time operational jobs, $485,000 spent annually on goods and services to support operation, $1.2 million in contributions to Posey County GDP and eight indirect, full-time local and regional jobs upon project completion. CenterPoint Energy’s quest to move from coal fired power generation to cleaner renewable energy

created a heritage commerce district fund which can provide up to $500,000 annually to qualifying districts. “In the past, Main Street didn’t have funding so the NHBA was a little reluctant to jump through those hoops, but it’s going to give us good connection to other towns our size to do preservation work and economic development and there’s funding now,” Arneberg said. She said the group needed a letter of support from the council. Arneberg said the town would need to be a part of the Main Street program for two years before funds could be sought. She said the grants would require a 50/50

still pending. Michael Schopmeyer, an attorney from Kahn, Dees, Donovan and Kahn representing project opponents, said continued efforts to finalize a development commitment…a compromise between project developers and opposing residents…are ongoing. “They committed to enter into a use and development commitment for the neighbors and with the county. They’ve given us revisions. We’ve asked for some further changes on behalf of the neighborhood and we haven’t heard back from them,” Schopmeyer said on Wednesday. With a final vote likely in less than a month, Schopmeyer remains optimistic that a deal can be reached. “I’m not saying it’s outside of our reach in the next three weeks. I think it’s within. But they haven’t communicated with us and they need to communicate with us,” he said. Schopmeyer said the lawsuit is still in the discovery phase and county organizations have “not submitted all the information we’ve requested.” “The lawsuit, if it’s not resolved as part of this process, it can reverse anything they do,” Schopmeyer said. The county’s amended wind and solar ordinance was approved by commissioners in April 2021 after months of back and forth discussion about issues like setback distances and screening to protect area homeowners. The Posey Solar Project application was submitted to the APC in May 2021. The non-refundable application fee for Tier 1 solar projects is $20,000 plus $1,700 per megawatt which developers may divide over three installments. Preliminary project ap-

night before in Executive Session and were unanimous in the hiring. Hoehn comes with experience from the Evansville Police Department. He will not need to attend the Police Academy and will be available soon. • Sellers concluded his report by stating, since the last meeting on July 14, there were three car accidents; 15 animal complaints; 35 traffic offenses; and 157 other calls. Hoehn asked if the arson cases are now down to zero with the recent spate of them. Sellers replied yes. • No Fire Department report was available. • Utilities Superintendent Chuck Gray reported, since the last meeting, his crews cleaned 13,570 feet of sewer main. He added the recent heavy rains have not caused any significant issues, and the Country Club fix seems to be working. • Street Commissioner Max Dieterle said, since the last meeting, there were 17 extra trash pick-ups generating $440; they hauled 102 tons of trash to the landfill; and took care of one work order on a weed violation. Weed violations in the Auto Zone area and along Main Street were discussed. • Hoehn told the board he would like to get a recommendation to Council concerning NO PARKING at the Southwind Plaza. It seems semis are parking there. Higgins stated the ordinance that is up for its third reading Wednesday night will cover the issue.

6:00 to 7:30 p.m. — Meeting

Alexandrian Public Library 115 W. 5th Street, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

PAGE A10 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS 2022-223

Receipt Accounts Education Fund 1000 Local Sources3000 State Sources 6000 Other Items Total Debt Service Fund 1000 Local Sources Total Operations Fund 1000 Local Sources 5000 Other Financing Sources 6000 Other Refunds Total Rainy Day Fund 5000 Other Financing Sources 6000 Other Refunds Total Grand Total

Expenditure Accounts

METROPOLITAN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF MT. VERNON RECEIPTS COMPARISON - Calendar Year 2021 2021 approved budget receipts

2021 actual receipts

125,000.00 13,470,328.00 55,000.00 $13,650,328.00

226,167.41 15,189,068.35 20,369.53 $15,435,605.29

2,239,029.00 $2,239,029.00

2,275,672.65 $2,275,672.65

604,951.00 0.00 22,000.00 $10,744,620.00

10,481,755.51 31,415.14 32,618.66 $10,545,789.31

0.00 135,000.00 $135,000.00 $26,768,977.00 EXPENDITURES COMPARISON - Calendar Year 2021 2021 approved budget expenditures

735,000.00 0.00 $735,000.00 $28,992,067.25 2021 actual expenditures

Education Fund 11000 Instruction/Regular 8,745,810.60 8,741,723.60 12000 Instruction/Special 1,789,295.63 1,732,009.66 16000 Remediation Programs 67,687.00 66,801.83 17000 Payments-Oth Gov. Unit 115,000.00 92,024.61 21000 Support Services/Pupils 757,994.57 717,998.47 22000 Educational Media Services 1,499,961.77 1,497,561.77 24000 Support Services/School Administration 1,181,641.66 1,181,641.66 33000 Community Services 345,638.77 345,638.77 Total $14,503,030.00 $14,375,400.37 Debt Service Fund 52000 Interest on Debt 300,000.00 0.00 53000 Lease Rental 2,232,000.00 2,232,000.00 60000 Interfund Transfer 61,148.00 61,148.00 Total $2,593,148.00 $2,293,148.00 Operations Fund 23000 Support Services/General Administration 389,100.10 269,800.23 25000 Support Services/ Business 342,446.90 342,446.90 26000 Operation & Maint. Plant 4,988,194.39 4,500,020.96 27000 Student Transportation 2,486,557.00 1,728,044.02 33000 Community Services 4,240.00 1,788.84 40000 Facilities, Acquisition, & Construction 4,033,863.43 1,556,875.46 60000 Interfund Transfer 600,000.00 600,000.00 Total $12,844,401.82 $8,998,976.41 Rainy Day Fund 26000 Operation & Maint Plant 175,000.00 0.00 60000 Interfund Transfer 600,000.00 600,000.00 Total $775,000.00 $600,000.00 Grand Total $30,715,579.82 $26,267,524.78 CERTIFIED SALARY SCHEDULE - in effect June 30, 2021 Bachelors Masters Specialist Salary Range # of Persons # of Persons # of Persons Less than $20,000 1 1 0 $20,000-25,000 2 1 0 $25,000-30,000 1 0 0 $30,000-35,000 1 1 0 $35,000-40,000 0 2 0 $40,000-45,000 17 0 0 $45,000-50,000 39 6 0 $50,000-55,000 9 15 1 $55,000-60,000 1 7 0 $60,000-65,000 0 11 0 $65,000-70,000 0 6 1 $70,000-75,000 0 25 0 $75,000-80,000 0 1 1 Total number of certified part-time employees 4 Total number of certified full-time employees 146 EXTRACURRICULAR SALARY SCHEDULE - in effect as of June 30, 2022 POSITION AMOUNT POSITION AMOUNT 6th Basketball – JHB 1,362 Head Coach Baseball 5,550 6th Basketball – JHG 1,362 Head Coach Basketball SHB 8,547 Academic Coach JH 1,943 Head Coach Basketball SHG 8,547 Academic Coach SH 2,720 Head Coach Cross Country SHB 3,700 Aquatics Director 4,662 Head Coach Cross Country 3,700 Asst. Ath. Director SH 7,000 Head Coach Football 8,547 Asst. Coach Baseball SH 3,700 Head Coach Golf SHB 3,700 Asst. Coach Basketball SHB 4,662 Head Coach Soccer SHG 3,700 Asst. Coach Basketball SHG 4,662 Head Coach Soccer SHB 5,550 Asst. Coach Football SH 4,662 Head Coach Soccer SHG 5,550 Asst. Coach Soccer SHB 3,700 Head Coach Softball SH 5,550 Asst. Coach Soccer SHG 3,700 Head Coach Swimming SHB 5,550 Asst. Coach Softball SH 3,700 Head Coach Swimming SHG 5,550 Asst. Coach Swimming SHB 3,700 Head Coach Tennis SHB 3,700 Asst. Coach Swimming SHG 3,700 Head Coach Tennis SHG 3,700 Asst. Coach Track SHB 3,700 Head Coach Track SHB 5,550 Asst. Coach Track SHG 3,700 Head Coach Track SHG 5,550 Asst. Coach Volleyball SH 3,700 Head Coach Volleyball SH 5,550 Asst. Coach Wrestling SH 3,700 Head Coach Wrestling SH 5,550 Asst. Inst. Music 2,720 Intramural Sponsor 1,943 Asst. Vocal Music 1,554 JCL Sponsor SH 1,362 Athletic Trainer 8,547 Jr. Class Sponsor SH 1,362 Band Director 8,547 Newspaper/Yearbook Sponsor JH 973 Basketball JHB 2,720 Office Ed SH 1,362 Basketball JHG 2,720 Perform Arts Ctr. Dir. 4,662 Booster Club Sponsor 973 Sr. Class Sponsor SH 1,362 Cheerleader Sponsor JH 1,943 Strength Coach SH 2,720 Cheerleader Sponsor SH 3,700 Student Council Sponsor JH 973 Cross Country JH 973 Student Council Sponsor SH 1,554 Curriculum Coord 1,943 Track JHB 1,943 Dance Cats Sponsor SH 1,943 Track JHG 1,943 Dept. Chairperson JH 1,943 Unified Track 973 Distributive Ed SH 1,362 Vocal Music Dir. SH 4,662 Dramatics Coach SH 2,720 Vocal Music JH 1,554 Extracurricular Supervisor SH JHS 1,900 Vocational Director SH 2,720 Football JH 2,720 Wrestling JH 1,943 Future Farmers SH 1,554 Yearbook Sponsor SH 1,362 Guard Instructor - Fall SH 2,720 Head Coach Baseball 5,550 6th Basketball - JHB 1,362 NONCERTIFIED EMPLOYEE CLASSIFICATIONS AND RANGE OF PAY RATES - in effect as of June 30, 2022 Classifications Range of Pay Rates I. Instructional and Supplementary Pupil Services a. behavioral consultant $26.65/hr. b. bus attendants $14.56 - 16.30/hr. c. home school advisors $36,572 - 50,722/yr. d. Preschool teacher $30,000/yr. e. speech-language pathology assistant $199.85 – 277.17/day f. teacher assistants $14.42 - 15.65/hr. g. tobacco prevention coordinator $18.85/hr. II. Cafeteria and Food Services a. food service director $21.11/hr. b. managers $15.32/hr. c. regular personnel $13.50/hr. III. Health Services a. nurses $29,258 - 45,650/yr. IV. Secretaries a. school includes Special Services $16.58-20.45/hr. b. administrative specialists $37,488-54,962/yr. V. Maintenance/custodians/bus drivers a. regular custodians, head custodians, maintenance, semi-skilled maintenance $16.82-18.37/hr. b. building maint. tech., carpenter, plumber, electrician, mechanic, HVAC/energy management tech. $17.60 -20.69/hr. c. bus drivers $18.94-20.65/hr. d. maintenance foreman $25.21 - 29.42/hr. VI. Information Systems a. director of info. systems $51,410 - 77,341/yr. b. network engineer $59,481 - 68,873/yr. b. foreman, database manager $46,467 - 53,955/yr. c. specialists $16.49 - 21.88/hr. d. systems administrator $51,660 - 60,660/yr. As of October, 2021: Total number of noncertified part-time employees 81 Total number of noncertified full-time employees 144 CERTIFIED ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF - in effect as of June 30, 2022 lowest highest average number of salary salary salary personnel Administrative Staff $69,934 $118,473 $88,880 15 STUDENT ENROLLMENT - October 1, 2021 Grade Level Enrollment Grade Level Enrollment Pre-kindergarten 27 Grade 6 166 Kindergarten 167 Grade 7 136 Grade 1 146 Grade 8 163 Grade 2 142 Grade 9 145 Grade 3 164 Grade 10 179 Grade 4 145 Grade 11 154 Grade 5 162 Grade 12 168 Total 2,064

AUGUST 2, 2022

ASSESSED VALUATION AND TAX RATES - Calendar Years 2021 and 2022 2021 2022 Assessed Valuation $1,455,151,592 $1,519,732,563 Tax Rate – Education Fund .0000 .0000 Tax Rate – Operations Fund .6953 .6944 Tax Rate - Debt Service Fund .1458 .1216 Total Tax Rate .8411 .8160 Top 200 Vendor Total Payments in Excess of $2500 made to vendors from all funds - Calendar Year 2021 Vendor MSD Of Mt. Vernon Lucent Health Solutions LLC EFTPS US Bank N.A. Indiana Public Retirement System School Lunch Fund Valic Retirement Services Company Nix Bus Sales Indiana Department Of Revenue Nix Bus Sales Indiana Department Of Revenue CenterPoint Energy Central States H & W - 3500 CDW Government Keller Schroeder Lehman Roofing Inc. Evansville Teacher Fed Cr Un Empower Learning MSD Of North Posey Vectren Energy Delivery American Fidelity Assurance Ascension St Vincent Tri-State Clinic United Fidelity Bank Preferred Const Services Inc. Equitable Education Solutions LLC Mt. Vernon Water Works McGraw-Hill Education Inc. Lang Corporation Gem Chemical Co. Health Resources Inc. Amazon Capital Services Inc. Mt. Vernon Water Works T.E.C. Consulting Engineers P.C. Gem Chemical Co. Powerschool Group LLC Savvas Learning Company LLC Automated Office Solutions Synenergy Partners LLC Verizon Wireless Services LLC American United Life Insurance Co. Amazon Capital Services Inc. Curriculum Associates LLC T.E.C. Consulting Engineers P.C. Evansville-Vanderburgh School Corp. Electronic Strategies Inc. WOW Business Electrical Maint & Construction Symmetry Energy Solutions LLC Renaissance Learning Inc. Johnson Controls Vision Service Plan - (IN) Youth First Cici Boiler Rooms Inc. Cim audio visual Inc. Five-Star Technology Solutions Debra-Kuempel Inc. Prosys American Fidelity Vivacity Tech PBC Asus Computer International Skyward Inc. Riverside Technologies Inc. Sirsdynix Corporation IXL Learning Inc. Essential Skills Software Central Michigan Paper Edmentum Inc. AT&T Mobility LLC Lensing Building Specialties Lee Company Inc. EAI Education Re Sutton & Associates Vincent Lighting Systems Co. Republic Services #924 Teamsters Local Union 215 MVHS Extra Curricular Fund Innovative Fire & Security Sol Inc. Haase Mechanical Contractors Strobel Education LLC ECI Construction Inc. Amplified It LLC C.M. Buck & Associates Inc. EES Analytics LLC Deig Bros. Aramark Uniforms & Career AP LLC Rehabilitation & Performance Instit Freshworks Inc. Black Equipment Co. Inc. Technology Dynamics Brian Reising’s Water Treatment Serv. Newsela Inc. Kids Stuff LLC Office Depot Inc. Project Lead The Way Easterseals Rehabilitation Center Constellation Newenergy-Gas Div LLC Pblworks Grow Marketing Solutions Brainpop LLC Midamerica Technology Precision Power Washing Discovery Education Inc. Central Poly Corporation

Amount 4,464,344.08 3,629,830.19 3,223,626.11 2,232,000.00 1,210,995.48 1,056,355.98 750,833.98 659,286.14 577,396.35 653,871.45 577,396.35 550,872.91 527,696.20 452,592.86 333,749.66 288,600.00 281,403.85 279,687.00 255,742.82 230,987.05 222,171.73 179,315.08 175,785.00 164,490.00 141,250.00 113,215.20 104,858.75 101,514.48 99,318.70 98,730.00 95,747.17 93,827.88 92,740.96 99,605.80 92,128.42 90,519.29 90,304.80 84,175.35 74,514.89 68,355.02 63,174.55 60,688.89 55,312.65 55,052.59 54,920.62 54,512.01 47,153.16 45,850.38 43,718.51 40,222.07 39,225.32 37,734.12 35,876.52 35,254.00 34,896.00 30,425.35 29,230.00 28,170.40 23,655.00 23,060.43 22,331.39 22,244.25 22,144.39 21,381.00 21,195.04 21,076.45 21,025.00 20,816.46 20,109.22 19,540.00 18,843.60 18,668.60 18,550.00 17,966.06 17,942.00 16,955.00 16,347.50 16,261.06 16,000.00 15,377.23 15,160.00 14,900.00 14,448.00 13,976.26 13,526.47 13,331.25 13,320.00 12,990.00 12,840.00 12,647.02 12,300.00 12,097.89 12,023.72 11,994.50 11,949.63 11,863.51 11,250.00 11,075.00 10,741.97 10,710.34 10,635.00 10,622.00 10,450.50

Vendor Performance Services Inc. H & H Music Service Inc. Brown & Brown Of Indiana LLC Felts Lock & Alarm Co. ISBA Chromebookparts.com MMI-CPR School Tech Repair LLC Quality Automotive Dist. Corp. Ruxer Truck Center Stand Up Desk Store Verizon Wireless Transﬁnder Corporation Orr Environmental Solutions LLC Evapar Hutson Inc. Counsilman Hunsaker & Assoc. Inc. Orkin LLC Siec Resource Services Altstadt Hoﬀman Plumbing Serv Inc. Indiana Filter Supply LLC Rx Help Centers LLC Netop Tech Inc. Adtec Admin & Tech Consulting Inc. Kahn Dees Donovan & Kahn LLP Micro Focus Software Inc. Koorsen Fire & Security Inc. Jamf Software LLC Mt. Vernon Auto Parts Inc. West Networks LLC Edpuzzle Inc. Kami Mel-Kay Electric Company Inc. Follett School Solutions Inc. Nelbud Services Group Inc. Bud’s Hardware Ewing Auto Service United Way Of Posey County Pro-Tex-All Co. Teamsters Local 215 South Western Communications Riverside Insights Clarke Power Services Inc. Consultants For High Ability LLC Vertiv Corporation Spear Corporation Lowe’s Home Improvement West Sternberg International Revtrak Inc. Van Haaften & Farrar LLC WOW! Business Solutions Ind. Dept. of Workforce Dev. Band Shoppe U.S. Postal Service (Hasler) Adobe Inc. Walker Studio T-Mobile USA Inc. Southern Indiana Body Works Siemers Glass Co. Inc. Purdue University Postmaster Dude Solutions Inc. Best One Fleet of Evansville J W Associates Indiana State Central Collection Erica Esche Digital Upgrade Home Depot - West MVHS Athletic Dept. First National Bank of Omaha Tri-State Fire Protection Inc. Southwestern Behavioral Healthcare Terminix German Township Water District American Lung Association Kerlin bus Sales McKim’s IGA Mt. Vernon Percision Chemical LLC Ferguson Facilities Supply #3400 Purestream Inc. Murphy Elevator Company Superior Team Ackerman Oil Company Modern Supply Company Inc. Action Pest Control School Health Corporation Screencastify LLC MBI Worldwide University of Southern Indiana Ricoh USA Inc. The State Group Industrial (USA) Lmt William A. Stein Site One Landscape Supply LLC Johnstone Supply Evansville Nearpod Inc. East Central Educational Serv Cntr Panorama Education Inc. R & R Quality Tree Service LLC Valerie Seifert One Technologies Inc. Barnes & Noble Booksellers Cummins Sales and Services American Sanitary

Amount 9,500.00 9,406.62 9,332.00 9,330.02 9,245.00 8,976.10 8,900.00 8,859.92 8,683.12 8,457.50 8,260.53 8,245.00 8,200.00 7,848.51 7,786.05 7,713.49 7,680.60 7,655.14 7,650.14 7,568.74 7,143.31 7,140.00 7,060.00 7,030.00 7,004.56 6,909.63 6,880.71 6,800.00 6,739.11 6,733.00 6,600.00 6,519.00 6,360.00 6,250.52 6,211.40 6,189.96 5,975.14 5,965.60 5,956.58 5,925.00 5,915.10 5,764.19 5,604.34 5,600.00 5,541.00 5,532.50 5,485.23 5,463.50 5,352.76 5,307.10 5,158.54 5,146.73 5,042.75 5,000.00 4,956.00 4,950.00 4,915.53 4,858.54 4,663.98 4,650.00 4,610.00 4,530.69 4,529.41 4,442.50 4,420.00 4,273.90 4,170.32 4,150.49 4,104.52 4,084.46 4,075.00 4,068.00 3,891.00 3,857.23 3,800.00 3,624.79 3,576.20 3,570.00 3,553.55 3,498.00 3,488.19 3,475.00 3,439.54 3,435.45 3,387.90 3,321.80 3,300.00 3,213.90 3,180.00 3,154.71 3,144.03 3,121.26 3,120.34 3,114.56 3,100.00 3,070.30 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,997.26 2,937.33 2,935.98 2,918.81

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Calendar Year 2021 Indebtedness Principal Outstanding Multi-School Building Corporation $10,890,000.00 Outstanding Encumbrances - All Funds $1,857,332.71 (includes purchase orders, vendor contracts, letters of commitment, leases.) I hereby certify that the financial report is true and accurate in every respect to the best of my knowledge and belief. I further certify that all contracts, vouchers, and bills for all payments made by the school corporation are in its possession and open to public inspection. Date July 18, 2022 Greg Oeth, President Board of School Trustees Metropolitan School District of Mt. Vernon 1000 West Fourth Street Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Published in the Posey County News on August 2, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-231 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Sheriffs Sale File Number: 65-22-0014-SS Sale Date & Time of Sale: 9/22/2022 at 1:00 pm Cause Number: 65D01-2204-MF-000141 Judgment to be Satisfied: $107,393.58 Plaintiff: PHH Mortgage Corporation Defendant: JERRY R. WADE; ET AL TO THE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Superior/Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, at the hour of 1:00 pm of said day as listed above, at 2755 State Road 49, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Posey County, Indiana: Lots Three (3), Four (4) and the South Half of Lot Two (2) in the Woodlawn Addition to the Town of New Harmony, Posey County, Indiana. ALSO, 8.8 feet of equal width off the East end of the following described land: Lots Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16) and the South Half of Lot Seventeen (17) in the Woodlawn Addition to the Town of New Harmony, Indiana. Commonly known as: 1015 Main Street, New Harmony, IN 47631-0241 State Parcel Number: 65-26-01-220-003.000-007; 65-26-01-220-013.000-007 Together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. This Notice shall also represent service of Notice of Sale of the above-described real estate upon the owners, pursuant to requirements of IC 32-29-7-3. Thomas E. Latham Jr., Sheriff of Posey County Township: HARMONY TOWNSHIP Common Street Address: 1015 Main Street, New Harmony, IN 47631-0241 Parcel Number Property Tax ID: Property Tax ID: 65-26-01-220-003.000-007; 65-26-01-220-013.000-007 Attorney: Kristi L. Brown Attorney Number: Law Firm: Codilis Law, LLC Contact Number: (219) 736-5579 Contact Email: sales@codilis.com Atty File Number: 15-22-00330 The Sheriff’s office does not warrant the accuracy of the commonly known street address. It is the buyer’s responsibility to research the legal description and associated legal filings. Published in the Posey County News on August 2, August 9, August 16,2022 - hspaxlp

B D

AUGUST 2, 2022

WMI’s Community Connection by Melora Adams Back in March, there were weaving classes held here in the Working Men’s Institute building. Another set of weaving classes is going to be held here at the WMI. More intensive than the earlier classes, they will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on three successive days, August 25, 26 and 27. The set of classes, a workshop, is entitled “Weaving from Start to Finish.” In these classes, the students will be learning the entire weaving process, from setting up the loom to ﬁnishing the product. The result will be something useful that the student can take with them and use, such as a scarf. These classes are expected to be challenging yet satisfying. It is because of a generous Arts Project Grant from the Indiana Arts Commission and the sponsorship of the Working Men’s Institute that this workshop is possible. All equipment and supplies will be provided. And there will be no fee for the classes, just a commitment to invest

the time and energy to attend all three sessions. Peggy Taylor, of the Raintree Cottage Textile School here in New Harmony, will be the instructor for these classes. To register for this set of classes, call the Working Men’s Institute at 812-682-4806. The class size is limited to fourteen students. Upcoming at the WMI: New Harmony Farmer’s and Artisan’s Market at the WMI will be each Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon through fall. Last day of market TBA. Cathy Grafton will give a lecture about the Bayeux Tapestry on August 4 at 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Story Time will be at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 24 and Thursday, August 25. Please call 812-682-4806 or e-mail librarian@ workingmensinstitute.org to register your child. Admission to all lectures is free.

Court News Arrests July 19 David James - Wadesville Domestic Battery x 3—PCS July 20 Tonisha Harris - Saint Louis, Mo. - Warrant, Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Ever Receiving a License - PCS Jerry Bebout - Mount Vernon - Warrant, Failure to Register as a Sex or Violent Offender - PCS Jazmyn Smith - Fairfield, Ill. Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Paraphernalia - PCS Jazmyn Smith - Fairfield, Ill. Warrant, Maintaining a Common Nuisance-Controlled Substances, Possession of Marijuana (failure to appear) - PCS July 21 Michael Middleton - Mount Vernon - Warrant, Failure to Remain at the Scene of an Accident - PCS July 23 Leann Miller - Evansville Warrant, Resisting Law Enforcement (petition to revoke) - ISP Complaints July 17 6:37 p.m. - Vandalism - Male subjects just threw a rock through caller’s window and busted two windows - Third Street, Mount

Vernon 9:32 p.m. - Juvenile Problem - Caller advised there are two juveniles who are getting into stuff. Caller advised they were looking into trucks and stuff like that Tenth Street, Mount Vernon July 18 4:28 a.m. - Suspicious - Son advised there is an unknown male sleeping on the front porch - Deer Run, Mount Vernon 2:42 p.m. - Message - Caller advised that kids were coming up onto his property previously but now believes kids are killing his chickens and have injured his cat - AJ Drive North, Wadesville 3:49 p.m. - General Complaint - Caller stated that she cut off a white Mazda. Caller stated that the white passenger car went by her and held up a handgun. Caller was concerned for her safety - SR 62, Mount Vernon 6:45 p.m. - Theft - Caller’s mother took his medication and won’t give it back - Evansville Street, Cynthiana July 19 10:07 a.m. - Message - Caller advised last week his wife disappeared for several days, leaving him and his children. He advised she went to Washington, D.C.

and returned with an illegal alien. She said was her cousin. He advised his wife disappeared again last Saturday, went to Texas and brought home another illegal alien, possibly a juvenile, who she stated was her nephew Weinzapfel Road, Mount Vernon 1:17 p.m. - Assault - Caller advised that male subject had physically assaulted female subject and left in a red Chevy truck - Westwood Drive, Mount Vernon 2:26 p.m. - Repossession 2013 Hyundai blue, owner is not aware - SR 62, Mount Vernon 6:06 p.m. - Domestic Violence - Male and female screaming in the background. Female’s sister stated that she would be taking the sister and daughter, it was unsafe for them to stay there due to step dad being out of control. Caller stated that male subject has been drinking and tried choking female subject - Springﬁeld Road, Wadesville July 20 7:33 a.m. - Attempted Breaking and Entering - Caller advised someone just tried to come into her house - Sixth Street, Mount Vernon 10:14 a.m. - Property Damage - Banned subject used pick-up

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A11

APL News August 3 at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. - Chain Saw Carver - Be amazed at the transformation of a log into a work of art. Chain saw carver, Ursus Chainsoidea, (Eric Ridnenour) will be performing his wonderful artistry from 9:30 to 12, and then 12:30 to 2 (estimated time to complete his sculpture) at the open lot on Fifth Street across from the library. Come and go as you please. No registration is required. Rain date is August 5. August 3 at 9 a.m. - Paul Bunyan Program - Be a lumberjack or lumberjill for the morning. Listen to a story about Paul Bunyan while eating pancakes. Meet the game challenges of log rolling, hatchet throwing, Pin the Tail on Babe the Blue Ox, pancake stacking, and log cabin building. Watch a chain saw sculptor in action. Do crafts and more. Sign up is required. Best suited for kids entering K-5. Rain date is August 5.

Registration opens July 20. August 3 at 6 p.m. - Wander the World-Iceland Wander the World, an armchair travel and culture series hosted by Marissa and Joan. This month we “visit” Iceland. Program will be held in the Ohio/Wabash Meeting Room. No registration needed. August 4, 11, 18 at 10 a.m. - Adult Drawing and Watercolor Workshop - This free series is for anyone wishing to learn or perfect skills in drawing or watercolor. There are still several seats available. We will be meeting in the Ohio/Wabash room for these workshops. If you have questions or would like to take part call 812-838-3286. Must provide your own art supplies for this program. August 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Summer Adult Drawing and Watercolor Invitational Workshop - If you are attending our Thursday Adult Drawing and Watercol-

or Workshops you are invited to register for this program. If you have a project you are working on or need help with a project, please bring it. Must provide your own art supplies for this program. We will be meeting in the Ohio/Wabash room. August 8 at 6 p.m. - Novels at Night - Join us for a discussion of “Vanderbilt” by Anderson Cooper at Tequilla’s. Walk-ins are welcome. August 9 at 10 a.m. - Adult DIY Eye pillow craft - Join us and make a soothing DIY eye pillow. All of your supplies will be provided. Registration begins July 26. We will be in the Ohio Meeting Room. August 9 at 3:30 p.m. Anime Club - For grades six12. Come hang out, watch and discuss anime, do crafts, and try some Japanese snacks. If you can’t make it right at 3:30, it’s okay. Join us whenever, and hang out as long as you want.

to throw rocks at their windows and doors - Upper Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon 8:04 p.m. - Theft - Boat motor, 20 HP Johnson was stolen off caller’s boat. Has someone on camera. Also truck battery was stolen as well - North Street, Cynthiana 11:05 p.m. - Message - Caller advised a male subject shined a flashlight in his eyes and on his house and would like to speak to an officer about it - Kimball Street, Mount Vernon 11:11 p.m. - Breaking and Entering - Caller advised she just got home and found her truck open and the lights on - Greathouse Road, Mount Vernon July 21 4:43 p.m. - Agency Assistance - Pursuit, pulled over between three and four - I 64, Griffin July 22 1:26 p.m. - Citizen Dispute Caller stated that she was trying to order shirts to raise money. Caller stated that the mother is now saying she is going to beat her (*&*) and take her to court for stealing. Caller stated that her husband is outside talking to her now - Tenth Street, Mount Vernon 2:22 p.m. - Breaking and En-

tering - Caller advised someone broke into their storage unit - Edson Street, Mount Vernon 4 p.m. - Suspicious - White male, wearing red shirt, cargo shorts with receding hairline, attempting to solicit females Fourth Street, Mount Vernon July 23 12:19 a.m. - Message - Female was assaulted tonight on Main Street - Mount Vernon 6:05 a.m. - Welfare Check two people sleeping outside of the building on the sidewalk. Request oﬃcer to have them leave Fourth Street, Mount Vernon 10:54 p.m. - Disturbing the Peace - Fiancés mother and father won’t leave callers’ residence. Threatening to take the children Gregory Lane, Mount Vernon Civil Midland Credit Management, Incorporated v. Aaron Preske Roy Nation v. Troy Rutledge OneMain Financial Group, LLC v. Shane Thompson, Crystal Thompson Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC v. Ronald Woods The Cincinnati Insurance Company and Robert Schroeder v. Michael Russell CKS Prime Investments, LLC

v. Kaci Jacob International Logistics Solutions I, LLC v. Full Circle Carriers, LLC State of Indiana v. Barry Bickel, Carrla Rasco, Posey County, Indiana Andrei Sharygin, Tatiana Sharygin v. Tiﬀanie Hayden Jenna Heath v. Heather Hannah, Carter Hannah Hoosier Accounts Service v. Michael Woolley Hoosier Accounts Service v. Cheral Ricketts Hoosier Accounts Service v. John Epley Hoosier Accounts Service v. Austyn Vaughn Hoosier Accounts Service v. Sophie Mattingly Hoosier Accounts Service v. Jesse Benton PennyMac Loan Services, LLC v. Eric Griﬃth Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC v. Joshua Absher Anthony Glover v. Jennifer Ridenour Jake Warrum v. Ryan Shelton Indiana Farm Bureau a/s/o Blane v. Roby Holder Autocar Trader, LLC v. Allison May

Nursing and Extended Care

Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction Residential

Commercial

PO Box 484 120 Mulberry St. Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

•Heating & Air •Sales & Service •Electrical Repair •Home Improvements •Building & Maintenance

Now hiring Full and Part-Time Certiﬁed Nurse Aides, Cooks, and Activity Assistants.

shephardserv@att.net shephardservices.com

asccareer.com/careers American Senior Communities EOE

Turn A Job “To Do” Into A Job “Well Done”

JAMES REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION Complete Home & Business Repair Maintenance & Remodeling

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

Rooﬁng HAIL DAMAGE

BRIAN REYNOLDS (812) 457-0657

• APPLIANCES • • TV SALES • SERVICE •

Licensed and Insured

20 W Main St. Poseyville, Ind.

10110 John Will Rd. Wadesville, IN 47638

1-812-874-2811

WIND DAMAGE

“I

SPLIT SHINGLES

C S ”

Most roof damage can’t be seen from the ground

Call Jeﬀery Harris at (812)-604-8223 for your FREE Inspection Self Defense - Martial Arts

Customized Services

Kueber Cabinet Shop Custom Built Cabinets. Cabinet Refacing and Countertops

1-812-838-5813 Electrical

W. A. Oliver Contracting LLC

Legal & Finance

Timber & Timberland

B S T T 10 - acre minimum

Roeder Forestry 812-454-4432

Electrical-Building-Mechanical Contracting • Complete Solutions Provider • Residential, Commercial, Industrial • Twenty-Five Years’ Experience • Fully Licensed, Bonded and Insured

www.waoliver.com • 812-305-3776

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

PAGE A12 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2022

SUBSCRIBE! CALL 812-682-3950 TODAY!

Help Wanted

For Rent

Security Guards/Mt. Vernon, IN

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Lamplight Manor • Off

Street Parking • Laundry Facility on Site • Rental Assistance Available • Free Trash Pickup

• Quiet

and Friendly Neighbors • Wheelchair Accessible • 1-2 Bedroom Apartments • Equal Housing Opportunity

This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Call for an application: Jim Fetscher, Site Manager

812-838-9712

Brookside Apartments - Mount Vernon, IN 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. References Required. No Pets. 812-205-3355

For Sale

1998 Brandywine

14x70 Mobile Home 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, furnished. Can be moved

$18,000 OBO

Apartment Living At Its Best

APARTMENT FOR RENT

1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3 Bedroom Townhouses • Total Electric • Water Included • Appliances Furnished • Laundry Facility on Site • Rent Based on Income • Immediate Occupancy with Approved Application

PLEASANTVIEW OF CYNTHIANA

Your Home Should Be Your Castle! For information contact:

Southwind Apartments 465 W. 9th St. Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

• $12.75-13.00 if CPR/First Aid certiﬁed with current certiﬁcations • Military Experience A Plus • Must Be At Least 21 Yrs. Of Age, Must Have Reliable Transportation, Clean Background, Pass Drug Test

Please apply www.clark-security.com or call 812-424-2448

• Off

Street Parking • Laundry Facility on Site • Rental Assistance Available • Free Trash Pickup • Quiet and Friendly Neighbors • Wheelchair Accessible • 1 Bedroom Apartments • Equal Housing Opportunity

Indiana (License No. PI20700106; SG20700011)

Pharmacist Needed for limited work schedule. Some Monday mornings, Friday afternoons & medical appointments. Apply in Person: H&R Pharmacy, 27 W. Main St., Poseyville We use Liberty Software

Call for an application: Jim Fetscher, Site Manager

The Town of New Harmony is in need of a full-time Town Marshall

812-845-3535

Prior law enforcement experience helpful. A pre-employment drug screen will be required.

This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Call: (812) 838-2088 TDD# 1-800-743-3333

Interested applicants may apply in person at:

Clerk-Treasurer’s oﬃce, 520 E. Church St., New Harmony, or resumes may be mailed to: P.O. Box 340, New Harmony, IN, 47631.

Help Wanted

All applications/resumes must be received no later than Noon, August 16, 2022.

Executive Director for local nonprofit organization

812549-5487 Sales

YARD SALE 404 Kennedy Dr., Mt. Vernon

Fri. and Sat. Aug. 5 & 6 8 a.m. - 12 noon Tools, Toys, Kids Clothes, Books (Christian Fiction), Kitchen Wares, Bird Feeders, Roaster Oven, Elec Pressure Cooker, Weed Eater, Leaf Blower, Misc.

The Town of New Harmony reserves the right to reject any or all applicants.

NOW HIRING

With direction from the Board of Directors, the Executive Director plans, leads, coordinates, and oversees all operations, the management of budget and assets, including fundraising, grant writing, program development, project management, community outreach and engagement, and organizational development. Minimum qualiﬁcations: Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university, preferably in human services, administration, social work, or related ﬁeld. Desire and ability to work with people from various socioeconomic backgrounds and thrive in a diverse environment. For a complete job description, send a request to familymatt2006@aol.com. Cover letter, resume’, and three professional references are due by 3 p.m. Wednesday, August 17, 2022. Mail toto P. O. Box 392, Mt. Vernon, Indiana 47620, or email to familymatt2006@aol.com.

YOUR NEWS IS ALWAYS WELCOME HERE! news@poseycountynews.com

Storage

Card of Thanks

Looking for Extra Storage

The Posey County Commissioners are now accepting resumes for the position of full-time custodian for The Posey County Government buildings. This position will be responsible for light maintenance, groundskeeping, and cleaning. This position will work full time Monday through Friday, 35 hours per week. Please submit all resumes via mail or in person to the:

Posey County Auditor's Oﬃce, 126 E Third Street, Room 220, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 or by email to: maegen.greenwell@poseycountyin.gov no later than Friday, August 12, 2022.

Charles Ford Retirement Communities is seeking a Licensed Cosmetologist with an aﬃnity for working with seniors. Successful applicant will provide hair and nail care service in a boutique-style residential setting. Salon space and equipment are provided on site. Built in clientele provided. Work independently in a caring environment. Part-time position could replace or augment an applicant’s current business. Approximately 16 hours, weekly. Opportunity could be perfect for a recently retired, experienced cosmetologist, who wants to maintain skill and proficiency in a unique setting with predictable service hours or for an experienced cosmetologist who desires to augment their current work schedule.

Space?

The Kimmel Family wishes to express their gratitude for the many expressions of sympathy, love and support since the passing of

William Kimmel

We are very grateful for the cards, phone calls, visits, meals, ﬂowers, and donations we have received. A special thank you to Premier Health Care of New Harmony, Dr. Joseph Lee and Deaconess Hospice.

We have what you need 7 Sizes to

Choose From

5x5 - 10x20 $19.95 - $65.00 Storage Lot Available!! Fenced • Dry • Secure Well Lit • Nice Location

Mt. Vernon Mini Storage

If you are interested in this position, contact Amy Koch at 812-682-4675 or apply online at retirenewharmony.com

812-838-9959

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE The Posey County News respects diversity and equal opportunity and will accept advertising for housing and employment that strive to meet the scope of all applicable laws. When possible, we will, before rejecting an ad, oﬀer suggestions to help convey an inclusive intent. Minor changes can often make a difference in the tone of the ad and will show both the newspaper’s and advertiser’s intent to comply with discrimination laws. The

Posey County News reserves the right to accept or reject any advertising. Housing: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

Employment: Most employers are subject to Equal Opportunity laws, which make “it illegal for an employer to publish a job advertisement that shows a preference for or discourages someone from applying for a job because or his or her race, color, religion, sex (including gender identity, sexual orientation, and pregnancy), national origin, age (40 or older), disability or genetic information.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for

real estate or employment that is in violation of the law, or its intent. Our readers are hereby informed that all housing or employment opportunities advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of housing discrimination, call HUD toll-free 1-800-9279275. To complain of employment discrimination, call the EEOC at 1-800-669-4000. Both agencies oﬀer additional help for the hearing impaired.

Sudoku and Crossword Puzzle CLUES ACROSS 1. Female parent 5. NY city 10. Israeli diplomat Abba 14. Surrounded by 15. Car part 16. Simple aquatic plant 17. Tough skin of fruit 18. Finnish lake 19. Composition 20. Very willing 22. One and only 23. Cluster cups 24. Famed Hollywood director 27. Score perfectly 30. Important lawyers 31. Undivided 32. Part of the foot 35. Spun by spiders 37. Married woman 38. Reagan’s Secretary of State 39. Instruments 40. The A-Team drove one 41. Short-tailed marten 42. Oil organization 43. Predecessor to the EU 44. ‘Hotel California’ rockers 45. Color at the end of the spectrum 46. Actress Ryan 47. Digital audiotape 48. Expression of creative skill 49. Scientiﬁc instrument 52. Dog-__: marked for later 55. Israeli city __ Aviv 56. Fencing sword 60. Turkish title 61. Wise individuals 63. Cold wind 64. Popular type of shoe 65. The territory occupied by a nation 66. Tattle

67. Chop up 68. Actress Zellweger 69. Romanian city CLUES DOWN 1. Female of a horse 2. Bowﬁn 3. Chinese dynasty 4. Small venomous snake 5. Global news agency 6. Common fractions 7. American state 8. Tired 9. Boxing’s GOAT 10. Made less severe 11. A group of countries in special alliance 12. God of ﬁre (Hindu) 13. Northeast Indian ethnic group 21. Anchor ropes 23. They __ 25. Apprehend 26. Autonomic nervous system 27. A theatrical performer 28. 2-door car

29. Partner to flowed 32. Pair of small hand drums 33 Former Houston footballer 34. Discharge 36. Former women’s branch of the military 37. Partner to cheese 38. Witch 40. Live in a dull way 41. Satisfies 43. Snakelike fish 44. Consume 46. Type of student 47. Erase 49. Instruct 50. Girl’s given name 51. Spiritual leader of a Jewish congregation 52. Every one of two or more things 53. Indian city 54. Greek letters 57. Weapon 58. Geological times 59. Cycle in physics 61. Soviet Socialist Republic 62. Witness

Sudoku of the Week

The solution to last week’s puzzles:

8/2/22

AUGUST 2, 2022

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A13

P C N

Tuesday, August 2, 2022

After 50 years, Brittlebank Pool still vital to community By Lois Mittino Gray Ian feels one thing that Great Storm of June 8, 1982. Rob and I just Mount Vernon’s Brittlebank Pool celebrates finished cleaning the pool and saw the storm makes the staff so special is its Golden Anniversary this year. To mark the approaching. We sat in the concrete block that all personnel train in first milestone, the pool hosted a “Fifty for Fifty” building watching it, not realizing the severe aid and Ruth has instituted day on Sunday, July 31 from noon to 6 p.m. impact it was having on the community. One an Emergency Action Plan Swimmers paid only 50 cents admission to of our parents came over right away to check for everyone. “Everyone celebrate the fifty years it has been open. “It’s on us.” learns what everyone does in our way of saying thank you to the community “All kinds of names and faces pop up in my an emergency. We work well that has supported us over these many years,” mind remembering everyone I worked with together for that reason. We said Pool Director Ruth Fulwider. there. I really appreciated them. It was a great have a lot of returnee staff.” Fulwider, who has worked at the pool for place to have a summer job.” Van Haaften The pool’s swim lessons 41 years, is in charge of the pool operation and remarked. “It’s fun to watch the progression are very important to Ruth. programs; such as swim lessons, water walk- of time as the squirrely kids I had to watch In 1999, she received a coming, a swim team, special swims and private all day when their parents dropped them off munity service grant from parties. In its day, Brittlebank Pool was quite grew up and now have children and grand- Youth Resources of Southa jewel for the city. “People couldn’t believe children of a town our size had a facility like this.” she their own pointed out. making it in The ribbon cutting for the state-of-the art the world.” Ruth Fulwilder and Ian D look over a scrapbook about pool was held on July 22, 1971. Construction Nowathe early days of Brittlebank Pool. Photo by Lois Mittino of the $118,000 facility began the preceding days, a new Gray May. The T-shaped facility is 100 feet wide set of lifeand 100 feet long. After the ribbon was cut, guards and almost drowned and then was fence-flung.” swimmers jumped for the first time into water pool workwest IndiThe city-sponsored swim team, the Barwhose depth ranges from three and a half to ers man the ana to make racudas, won the Illiana Conference several twelve feet. There is a physical im- times and had some notable champions. “Rog15 foot wading pool provements er and Marilyn Boyer were avid supporters of for toddlers with 18 to the pool the swim team. Their three sons were great inches of water to and offer swimmers, as well as Erin and Curt Mohr,” cool them off. Adswim lessons Fulwider recalled. mission was 25 cents to those who “Covid hurt us. Some days we had more for children under were unable staff on duty than swimmers. Covid really twelve years and 50 to afford it. impacted the swim team,” Dutkiewicz noted. cents for above. “230 took The Olympic-sized pool includes two divLocal resident swim lessons. ing boards, a water slide, a baby pool, and Serenity Bebout celebrated her ninth birthday at a It was a very Steve Fuelling was party at Brittlebank Pool’s anniversary celebration. The s u c c e s s f u l handicap accessibility. A Snack Bar is on the hired as the first Mount Vernon daughter of Elizabeth and Dwayne Bebout program and premises. The pool is located inside BrittlePool Manager when bank Park at 1470 O’Donnell Road, which ocsaid she loves to swim. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray the facility opened. so important cupies 40 acres in northwest Mount Vernon. “One of the unusual stands and deck. “The pool because we live near a river. Jane Owen of In addition to the pool, the park features ball things I remember has been a great asset to New Harmony let us use her pool and gave fields, playgrounds, four lighted tennis courts, is that it didn’t use Mount Vernon. It gives kids a us money to train lifeguards on how to teach two shelter houses and a pond. $93,500 in chlorine tablets at safe place to go in summer,” the swim lessons. We still offer them today funds from the estate of Julius Brittlebank, all, but instead these commented Mayor Bill Cur- for everyone,” she said. Swim lessons are $30 a former local resident, became available in big cannisters of per session. All instructors are WSI Certified 1969 to establish the park. Virginia Erhart of Seventeen year old Jashaun Ash- tis. chlorine gas to sani- by of Mount Vernon launches a foot “We are proud of our staff (Water Safety Instructor). the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Indiana tize it. One time there ball during the swim. Photo by Lois and the programs we offer. Water Walking is available on Monday and Department of Natural Resources, presented was a leak and I had Mittino Gray They are good kids and are Wednesday evenings from 5:30 to 630 p.m. a check at the ribbon cutting to Max Bloodto pull Mr. Michaels, like a family,” Director Ful- at a cost of $2 per person. “We had about 15 worth, president of the Mount Vernon Parks the park manager, out of the area by his heels wider observed. “We are constantly trying to people here doing this the other night. I spoke and Recreation Board and several of its memwhen he went in to check it and was over- serve the community. Some of our improve- at the Extension Homemakers and I think I bers. come. It was great fun to work there for four ments come slowly as we depend a lot on do- convinced several people to give it a try for Pool Hours are Monday through Thursyears while I was in college. We lifeguards nations or fundraisers.” its therapeutic effect,” Fuldwider speculated. day from noon to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturpainted the concrete block building, too. I Assistant Pool Director Ian Dutkiewicz is a Lifeguard/Swim Lesson Instructor Jamie day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from worked with some great lifeguards: Charlotte junior attending the University of Louisville Glover said there have been a few “close noon to 6 p.m. General Admission is $3.25 Walling, Doris McFaddin, Bruce Porter and who started working there in eighth grade. He calls” but everyone was prepared. She had a while seniors pay only $2. Children aged four Glenn Moll come to mind,” he reminisced. agrees the staff is extraordinary and “a good student get a seizure during a lesson. The only and under are free. A Family Pass up to four A few years later in the Summer of ‘79, fit.” “This is an awesome job. Ruth is the best interloper in the pool was a mole swimming people costs $175, a two-person pass is $150, local attorney Trent Van Haaften was one of boss anyone could work for,” he gushed. In around one morning while they were clean- and an individual pass is $100. Private parties the early high schoolers who started out there his role, he is in charge of doing all the chemi- ing. “The guy lifeguards were all pansies run $175 for a two-hour party and $200 for a as a freshman. “Rob Stark and I began work- cal tests to ensure the pool is safe and sani- afraid to touch it,” she joked. “I just grabbed it three-hour party. ing in maintenance cleaning the pool and then tized. “I also work with the filters. One blew by the tail and flung it over the fence.” OverThe pool will close on August 7 this year. climbed up the lifeguard ladder. One thing I earlier this year but, after all, it was fifty years hearing her story, Pool Cashier Mira Minnis For more info call 812-838-4586 (after May remember vividly is our front row seat for the old. It would be nice to have them updated.” observed, “What a bad day that mole had. He 1) or 812-838-0066.

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Joe Elam (r) and Charlie Spurgeon (l) celebrate Mount Dre Johnson flips with joy over the Mount Vernon KiVernon Kiwanis Night at Brittlebank Park. wanis Night at Brittlebank Park.

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P C N Tuesday, August 2, 2022

Volume 142 Edition 31

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North Posey 8U finishes second in Summer Sizzler Tourney

North Posey 8U baseball team. L to r, ﬁrst row: Andrew Proctor, Benjamin Bratton, Avery Martin, Owen Schmitt, Chase Farrar, and Michael Kemmerling. Second Row l to r: Westly Absher, Luke Fox, Brycton Barrett, Walker Eisterhold, Cooper Hoehn, and Braxton Randall. Back row l to r: Jeremy Randall, Kevin Bratton, Adam Hoehn, Justin Schmitt, and Braden Kemmerling. Photo supplied

By Chris Morlan Last Saturday, the Viking Summer Sizzler 8U Tournament was held at the North Posey Youth Club ballpark in Poseyville. There were four teams participating in this event. Overall, the Vikings had a good day in a fourgame stretch. North Posey won the first three games and lost the championship 7-6 against the Newburgh Fightin’ Knights. North Posey 11, Newburgh Dark Knights 6: In their first game of the tournament, North Posey put runs on the scoreboard in each of the five innings they went to bat. North Posey’s defense held the Dark Knights scoreless in the first three innings of the game. In the top of the fourth inning, the Dark Knights scored five runs to tie the game at 5-5. North Posey answered back with five runs of their own to take a 10-5 lead. In the bottom of the fifth inning, North Posey scored one more run to cruise to a 11-6 win. As a team, North Posey had 14 hits. Cooper Hoehn hit a triple, scored a run, and drove in a runner. Braxton Randall, Westly Absher, Mike Kemmerling, and Owen Schmitt each had two hits in the game. Walker Eisterhold, Luke Fox, Brycton Barrett, Chase Farrar, and

Benjamin Bratton each with a hit in the contest. North Posey 19, South Lexington Scrappers 7: During their second game, North Posey pulled away from South Lexington early and easily beat them by 12 runs in a game that was called by the ten-run rule after the fourth inning. During the four innings, North Posey had 22 hits as a team. Every player in the North Posey lineup got at least one hit in the game. Owen Schmitt and Walker Eisterhold were perfect at the plate going three for three hitting. Braxton Randall, Westly Absher, Luke Fox, Avery Martin, Benjamin Bratton, and Andrew Proctor each had two hits in this outing. Cooper Hoehn, Mike Kemmerling, Brycton Barrett, and Chase Farrar all with one hit each. North Posey 16, Newburgh Dark Knights 5: This was the second time today that North Posey has played against the Newburgh Dark Knights. North Posey beat Newburgh by eleven runs in a game that was called by the ten-run rule after the fifth inning. With this win, North Posey has won three games in a

Continued on Page B2

NP Viking baseball players are honored at end-of-year banquet The North Posey baseball team had their awards banquet last Tuesday night in the school cafeteria. North Posey celebrated another great season. Athletes, coaches, team managers, parents, and fans attended the banquet in support of the Viking program. North Posey finished the season with an overall record of 13-10 and 7-4 in the Pocket Athletic Conference. The Vikings season ended in the sectional semifinal against Forest Park in an 8-2 loss. Clay Douglas and Adyn Collins were selected to the All-PAC first team, while Harold Bender made the All-PAC second team. Collins and Doug-

las also made the All-Southwestern Indiana Baseball Team. Collins was selected as an outfielder with a .443 batting average. Douglas made the team as a pitcher and ended the year with a 5-2 record and a 2.62 earned run average. Recently, Douglas also was named to the Academic All-State team. Winning awards at the banquet for the Vikings this season were Adyn Collins winning the Hitting Award. Jake Will was selected for the Viking Pride Award. Clay Douglas was the teams Most Valuable Player and won the Pitching Award. Ethan Mansfield was named the teams rookie of the year.

Honored during the North Posey Baseball Banquet are Adyn Collins, Jake Will, Clay Douglas, and Ethan Mansﬁeld. Photo provided

First Place in the Afternoon Flight is the team of Charlie Grant, Tim Hargett, Aaron Winners of Wildcat Youth Basketball Association’s annual golf scramble morning Choate, and Dustin Trout; Second Place in the Afternoon Flight was Collin Jackson, ﬂight. Eric Morlock, Michael Harshbarger, Thomas Clowers, and Jordan Fisher (AKA Breckan Austin, Reed Jackson and Blake Jackson. Photo supplied Dave Pearce) not pictured. Photo supplied

MV basketball holds golf scramble By Trisha L. Lopez Mount Vernon basketball supporters gathered at the Western Hills Country Club on Saturday for the third annual Wildcat Youth Basketball Association Basketball Golf Outing. The scramble drew 22 teams who competed in morning and afternoon flights. Eric Morlock, Michael Harshbarger, Thomas Clowers and Jordan Fisher were the top finishers in the morning flight. Mark Hancock, Richard Worthington, Curt Hahn and Wade Worthington were morning runners-up. Charlie Grant, Tim Hargett, Aaron Choate and Dustin Trout were the afternoon flight winners. Collin Jackson, Breckan Austin, Reed Jackson and Blake Jackson finished second. “I really thought the event went great,” said Coach Joe Newcomb. “We were able to grow our event from 14 to 22 teams and doubled our sponsorship numbers from last year.” Newcomb said he is very appreciative of players, sponsors and volunteers for their continued support of the Wildcats basketball program. “These events have had a great impact on our ability to improve our locker room, purchase new jerseys and help with purchases for our youth that will allow us to continue improving (in grades) K through 12,” Newcomb said. Newcomb said the Mount Vernon M Club and community have been instrumental in helping grow Mount Vernon basketball. Thanks to community support, the Wildcats added a new digital scorer’s table in 2022, custom whiteboards for the basketball locker room, a custom Wildcat rug for the locker room, a new sound system,and video tools. Registration fees for tournaments have also been covered by fundraising. The next big goal for the program is to raise funds to replace the floor in the Mount Vernon High School gym. The Wildcats played 15 games in four tournaments in June in preparation for the start of the 2022-23 season. Mount Vernon basketball is coming off back to back 10-win seasons in 2021 and 2022…a program first since 2003-2005. Newcomb said it takes time and hard work to turn a program around. He said the outpouring of support that he has seen from the Mount Vernon community has been felt on and off the court for Mount Vernon coaches and players at all age levels. “Our community is hungry for a winner and rightfully so. We have had good support and I think the community sees us getting better each year. I believe in order to win and

win consistently, you have to make sure you have a strong foundation. That starts with how you do things every day at the high school level, but it also begins with developing a solid youth program and building it from the ground up,” Newcomb said. “Each year our camp numbers have grown, our fundraisers have grown and the number of kids we have playing together in tournaments has grown. I’m really excited about the progress we have made and having our kids in a program, hearing and doing the same things from grades K through 12 will pay dividends moving forward.” The fourth annual Wildcat Youth Basketball Association Golf Outing has been scheduled for July 28, 2023

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PAGE B2 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2022

Hot Shot winners from left to right: are Kendall Schickel (third grade), Brynn EisThe 3 on 3 champions for second and third grade from left to right: Brooke Baehl, terhold (second grade), Elouise Bowers (kindergarten) and Raelyn Bailey (ﬁrst grade).. Aubreigh Carter and Kendall Schickel.

The 3 on 3 champion at the North Posey Basetball camp are, from left to right: Raelyn Hot Shot winners (big kid division) from left to right: Kennedy Eisterhold, Chloe Bailey, Arabella Jones and Dawson Spillman. Kirkoﬀ, and Lyla Hautman.

‘8U team second,’ continued from Page B1 row and advancing to the championship game. The Vikings got their bats going in this game with 20 hits as a team. Walker Eisterhold went three for three at the plate with a triple, three RBI’s and scored two runs. Braxton Randall also went three for three hitting with one RBI and scored two runs. Cooper Hoehn, Brycton Barrett, Avery Martin, Owen Schmitt, and Andrew Proctor each had two hits in the contest. Westly Absher, Mike Kemmerling, Chase Farrar, and Benjamin Bratton with one hit each. Newburgh Fightin’ Knights 7, North Posey 6: In the championship game of the

day. This game was locked at 2-2 after one inning. North Posey took a 5-2 lead after three innings. In the top of the fourth inning, Newburgh rallied to score five runs. North Posey scored another run in the bottom of the fifth inning. Newburgh escaped this matchup with a one run win to earn the tournament championship. North Posey had ten hits in the game as a team. Braxton Randall was perfect at the plate going three for three. Benjamin Bratton and Andrew Proctor each went two for two hitting. Also getting a hit in the game were Walker Eisterhold, Cooper Hoehn, and Westly Absher.

Gentil is assistant soccer coach at OCU Former North Posey boys’ soccer coach Rylan Gentil was recently named the new assistant coach for the Oakland City University boys’ soccer team. Gentil started coaching at North Posey High School during the 2017 season. He coached the Vikings for four seasons before taking the head coaching job at Evansville Reitz during the 2021 year. In 2019, Gentil guided the Vikings to a sectional championship. This was North Posey’s first sectional title in over ten years. Also, during the 2019 season, North Posey tied the school record in wins for a season. Last fall, Gentil coached the Reitz Panthers to a 9-8-1 season record. USI men’s basketball hires one of top assistants in country The University of Southern Indiana men’s basketball team recently announced the hiring of Chris Moore as an assistant coach for the 2022-23 season. Moore will be assisting head coach Stan Gouard with program. The Screaming Eagles will make their Division I debut this season and will play in the Ohio Valley Conference.

Moore spent last year as the director of basketball operations for Recruiting Boost out of Greenville, South Carolina. Moore displays a wealth of knowledge with his coaching experience at all levels of the game in the last 22 years. Over the last 22 seasons, Moore started coaching at University of Cincinnati, Indiana University-Southeast, Bellarmine University, Wright State University, Morehead State University and Southeast Missouri State. While as an assistant at Morehead State, Moore was part of the team that won the 2009 Ohio Valley Conference tournament title, along with back-to-back 20-win seasons for the first time in the schools’ history. Also, Moore has coached two All-Americans, eighteen All-Conference performers, eleven 1,000-point performers and 26 players that moved on to play professionally. Moore also coached Kenneth Faried who was the 22nd overall pick in the 2011 NBA Draft by the Denver Nuggets. Ranked as one of the top-25 mid-major assistant coaches in the country according to CoachStat.net.

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE B3

AUGUST 2, 2022

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Parker Settlement | Corner of St. Phillips & 66 812-985-0934 | www.amyhiggs.com Paul Bunyan Program - Wednesday, August 3, - 9 until 10 a.m., - Alexandrian Public Library - MV Grafton Lecture Series - Thursday, August 4, - 6:30 p.m., - WMI - NH Keck-Gonnerman Monthly Meeting - First Thursday of every month 7 p.m., - Keck-Gonnerman building - NH Keck-Gonnerman History Comes Alive - Friday, August 5, Saturday, August 6, Sunday, August 7, - 8 a.m., - 6 p.m., - Keck-Gonnerman Building - NH Weaving Thru Time Open Free Weaving - Friday, August 5, and Friday August 12, - 10 a.m., - noon - Com-

munity House 2 - NH

Jr. High Library - 5:45 p.m.

Weaving Thru Time Saturday, August 13, - 1 until 2:30 p.m., - Community House 2 - NH

Posey County Commissioners Meeting - First and Third Tuesday of every month - Hovey House, Mount Vernon - 9 a.m.

Saint Philip Social - Saturday, August 13, - 4 p.m., Sunday, August 14, - 10:30 a.m., - Saint Philip - MV Keck-Gonnerman Antique Tractors - Saturday, August 20, - 9 a.m., - The Red Wagon - PV FOP Lodge 133 Annual Golf Scramble - Monday, August 22, - 7 a.m., - Western Hills Country Club - MV Mount Vernon School Board Meeting - First Monday and Third Monday of every month - Mount Vernon

Cynthiana Town Board Meeting - Second Monday of every month - 5 p.m. - Cynthiana Town Hall North Posey School Board Meeting - Second Monday of every month - 6:30 p.m. - North Posey School Administrative Oﬃce Posey County Council Meeting - Second Tuesday of every month - 9 a.m. - Hovey House, Mount Vernon Posey County Election Board Meeting - Second

Tuesday of every month 9:30 a.m. - Posey County Election Oﬃce Poseyville Town Council Meeting - Second Tuesday of every month - 5:30 p.m. - Poseyville Town Hall Board of Works - Every two weeks on Thursday - 9 a.m. - Mount Vernon City Hall Mount Vernon Board of Zoning Appeals - Second Thursday of every month - 5 p.m. - Hovey House, Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Area Plan Commission Meeting - Second Thursday of every month - 6 p.m. - Hovey House, Mount Vernon

Mount Vernon Parks Board Meeting - Third Monday of every month - 4 p.m. - Hedges Central School Entrance 16, Mount Vernon New Harmony Town Council Meeting - Third Tuesday of every month 8:30 a.m. - New Harmony Town Hall Griﬃn Town Council Meeting - Third Saturday of every month - 12:15 p.m. - Griﬃn Bethel Fire Department Posey County Redevelopment Commission - Fourth Monday of every month - 9 a.m. - Hovey House, Mount Vernon Posey County Soil and Water Conservation District

Meeting - Fourth Tuesday of every month - 8:15 a.m. Hovey House Mount Vernon Common Council Meeting - every two weeks on Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Mount Vernon City Hall Mount Vernon Water Utility Board Meeting - every two weeks on Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Mount Vernon City Hall Posey County Regional Sewer District Board Meeting - Second Tuesday of every month - 11:30 a.m. - Hovey House, Mount Vernon Events may be included by calling 812-682-3950 or by email at News@ poseycountynews.com

Posey couple has made the most of continental travels By Pam Robinson The Hickeys chose as their destination Tahiti, Moorea and Vietnam, where he spent a year of his life in the U.S. Army VetMost of us hope to reach one special destination on our bucket Bora Bora, islands considered to belong to no continent, in erinary Corps during the Vietnam War. His heroic service meant list. Traveling around the world is just a pleasant dream. French Polynesia. That trip initiated their international travel on missing the first year of his daughter’s life, but gaining the award One Posey County couple of the Bronze Star. has, however, lived the dream. Their next stop brought Married 60 years this past June them to Greenland and Arctic 10, Dr. Tom and Nelda Hickey Canada in 2008. This experihave explored all seven conence foreshadowed their time tinents—Africa, Antarctica, in Antarctica. Asia, Australia, Europe, North The couple went from one America and South America. extreme climate to another in Their adventures started 2009. Their tour of Antarctica in 1988 with a trip to manage on the National Geographic empty nest syndrome. They Explorer occurred shortly after were both still working, but their second trip to Africa. their two children had moved From 2010 to 2012, they away from home. Dr. Tom stepped onto three different worked at Mead Johnson and continents. Norway brought later at Bristol-Myers Squibb, them to Europe again in 2010. where he retired as Director of The next year, they saw AusVeterinary Sciences after 31 tralia and Kangaroo Island. ½ years, and Nelda was with Their adventures ended in Ivy Tech Community College, 2012 with the Amazon in Peru, Dr. Tom and Nelda Hickey stand in front of Mount KiliLong-time Posey Country residents Dr. Tom and Nelda where she retired after 26 ½ South America. manjaro, Africa, in 2006. Photo submitted Hickey pose near chinstrap penguins in Antarctica (2009). years as Business Manager. Needless to say, the HickTheir son, Doug, had married and their daughter, Joella, was 19 expeditions, ending in 2012. The National Geographic Explorer is in the background. eys saw lions and leopards studying at Indiana University. Five years later in 1993, they Photo submitted and bears—polar bears, that is. did a European tour with their son, daughter-in-law, and their A polar bear even chased them back to their zodiac while on an daughter-in-law’s 13-year-old sister. The snow-covered lands of Arctic island. Switzerland, Germany, and Austria delighted them. Dr. Tom has entertained church gatherings, school classrooms, So for their next getaway in 1998, the couple chose Alaska, and nursing homes with first-rate slideshow presentations. So sewhich inspired a second trip there in 2003. As a colleague recom- rious was he about quality photography, both for work and for mended, Dr. Tom and Nelda booked their voyage on a small ex- play, he earned an Associate Degree in Commercial and Induspedition vessel, open to no more than 120 passengers. Thereafter, trial Photography from Ivy Tech Community College in 1980, when they traveled by water, they always paid the higher price for eight years before traveling to Tahiti, Moorea and Bora Bora. a small expedition vessel. Additional accomplishments for Dr. Tom include many speakOn their next trip in 2000, though, the couple was content to ing engagements, past President of the Optimist Club of Mount tour by land. They had reached Ireland, and they drove through- Vernon, of the Southwest Region Ivy Tech Alumni Association, out both Northern and Southern Ireland. Nelda retired with this and of the Posey County Community Foundation. He was awardouting. ed the Ivy Tech Regional Distinguished Alumni Award. In 2002, the year Tom retired, they traveled the Sea of Cortez He held three terms as President of the Evansville Rose Soand stayed in Mexico. By 2004, they visited Panama and Costa ciety. American Rose Magazine featured his regular column in Rica, with the Panama Canal as the highlight. Dr. Tom’s dad had 2008. He holds a lifetime membership with the American Rose been stationed there in World War II. Society and is known as a Master Rosarian. For years, he grew Another destination awaited Dr. Tom and Nelda in 2004— show-stopping, award-winning roses. New Zealand. While they were there, an earthquake measuring Nelda has stepped onto center stage alongside her husband to 7.5 on the Richter scale struck nearby on the ocean floor and accept statewide Ivy Tech recognition for their service and finanrattled New Zealand also, somehow without producing a tsunami. cial support. An African safari came next in 2006. In 2009, they returned to Members at Immanuel United Church of Christ since 1991, Africa and, by grace, missed capture by Somalian pirates while Dr. Tom serves as a lay minister and Nelda, as the church treain the Seychelles. Not only Africa, but Chile and Argentina beck- surer. They have lived lives filled with appreciation, curiosity, oned to them in 2006. enthusiasm, and grace. They have enjoyed God’s creation and Not long afterward in 2007, their hearts led them to North and have served others. No wonder, they carry a bucket full of lasting South Vietnam and to Cambodia. Dr. Tom wanted Nelda to see memories.

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“Shark Attack” won ﬁrst place out of 25 teams participating in the North Posey Basketball Trivia Contest Saturday night at the Straub Event Center. From left, Jessica and Joe Hisch, Kelly and Danny Wheeler, Kimberly and Chris Hogue and Amanda Meek. The team won a trophy ﬁlled with Smartees. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray

PAGE B4 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

AUGUST 2, 2022

Davis Miller smiles for the camera during the Poseyville Winning first place in the Table Decorating Contest at Trivia night were the “Jeaniuses” with their blue jean theme. Unity Vacation Bible School on Friday evening. The sixFrom left, Katie Alsop, Sara And Cory Scarafia, Mark Embrey, Zachary and Megan Weinzapfel, Amy Spilman, and year-old son of Brad Miller and Val Miller took full adCort Alsop. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray vantage of the bounce house. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

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Fair/4-H Photos and Results Posey County 4-H Exhibit Results HORSE AND PONY Halter Gelding/ 971001: Western Type Gelding-56" And Under; Harris, Savannah; Blue; Reserve Champion (Second Best Overall In The Class) Halter Gelding/ 971001: Western Type Gelding-56" And Under; Folz, Lilly; Red Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Martin, Ellason; Green Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Wilson, Kourtlynn; Red Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Fribley, Daphne; White Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Siddons, Ambryn; Green Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Murray, Audrey; Green Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Guerrero, Gloria; Green Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Folz, Grace; Blue; Champion (Best Overall In The Class) Halter Gelding/ 971002: Western Type Gelding-Over 56"; Hatfield, Abbi; Green Halter Mare/ 970002: Western Type Mare-Over 56"; Fribley, Daphne; White Halter Mare/ 970002: Western Type Mare-Over 56"; Guerrero, Gloria; Blue; Champion (Best Overall In The Class) Halter Mare/ 970002: Western Type Mare-Over 56"; Johnson, Jaylen; Red; Reserve Champion (Second Best Overall In The Class) Mini 4-H (KindergartenGrade 2)/ 9730001: Lead Line; Deig, Ruby; Green Mini 4-H (KindergartenGrade 2)/ 9730001: Lead Line; Phelps, Brooklyn; Blue Mini 4-H (KindergartenGrade 2)/ 9730001: Lead Line; Sumbles Juncker, Jessie; Green Ranch Pleasure/ 9810001: Senior Ranch Pleasure; Murray, Audrey; Red; Reserve Champion (Second Best Overall In The Class) Ranch Pleasure/ 9810001: Senior Ranch Pleasure; Folz, Grace; Blue Ranch Pleasure/ 9810002: Junior Ranch Pleasure; Mar-

tin, Ellason; Red Ranch Pleasure/ 9810002: Junior Ranch Pleasure; Hatfield, Abbi; Green Ranch Pleasure/ 9810002: Junior Ranch Pleasure; Harris, Savannah; Blue Ranch Pleasure/ 9810002: Junior Ranch Pleasure; Siddons, Ambryn; Green Ranch Pleasure/ 9810002: Junior Ranch Pleasure; Johnson, Jaylen; White Ranch Pleasure/ 9810003: Clover Ranch Pleasure; Folz, Lilly; Blue; Champion (Best Overall In The Class) Ranch Pleasure/ 9810003: Clover Ranch Pleasure; Johnson, Kenley; Red Ranch Riding/ 9820001: Senior Ranch Riding; Murray, Audrey; Red Ranch Riding/ 9820001: Senior Ranch Riding; Folz, Grace; Blue Ranch Riding/ 9820002: Junior Ranch Riding; Martin, Ellason; Green Ranch Riding/ 9820002: Junior Ranch Riding; Harris, Savannah; Blue; Champion (Best Overall In The Class) Ranch Riding/ 9820002: Junior Ranch Riding; Siddons, Ambryn; Green Ranch Riding/ 9820002: Junior Ranch Riding; Johnson, Jaylen; Red Ranch Riding/ 9820002: Junior Ranch Riding; Hatfield, Abbi; White Ranch Riding/ 9820003: Clover Ranch Riding; Folz, Lilly; Blue; Champion (Best Overall In The Class) Reining/ 9840001: Senior Reining; Folz, Grace; Blue Reining/ 9840002: Junior Reining; Harris, Savannah; Blue; Champion (Best Overall In The Class) Reining/ 9840002: Junior Reining; Fribley, Daphne; Green Reining/ 9840002: Junior Reining; Fribley, Daphne; White Reining/ 9840002: Junior Reining; Hatfield, Abbi; Red Reining/ 9840003: Clover Reining; Folz, Lilly; Blue; Champion (Best Overall In The Class) Show Jumping/ 9780001: Ground Poles; Martin, Ellason; Green; Show Jumping/ 9780001: Ground Poles; Hatfield, Abbi;

Green Western Pleasure/ 980003: 9790001: Wdaa Intro Level ern (Grades 3-5); Johnson, Show Jumping/ 9780001: Test 2 (All Ages) Walk / Trot; Clover Western Pleasure; Kenley; Red Ground Poles; Fribley, Folz, Lilly; Red Harris, Savannah; Green Trail/ 9750001: Senior Daphne; White Western Pleasure/ 980003: Wdaa (Western) Dressage/ Trail; Murray, Audrey; Blue; Show Jumping/ 9780001: Clover Western Pleasure; 9790001: Wdaa Intro Level Trail/ 9750001: Senior Ground Poles; Folz, Grace; Test 2 (All Ages) Walk / Trot; Johnson, Kenley; Blue Trail; Folz, Grace; Red Blue Western Riding/ 9830001: Murray, Audrey; Green Trail/ 9750002: Junior Show Jumping/ 9780001: Senior Western Riding; MurWdaa (Western) Dressage/ Trail; Martin, Ellason; White Ground Poles; Folz, Lilly; ray, Audrey; Red 9790001: Wdaa Intro Level Trail/ 9750002: Junior Red Western Riding/ 9830001: Test 2 (All Ages) Walk / Trot; Trail; Hatfield, Abbi; Green Show Jumping/ 9780002: Senior Western Riding; Folz, Folz, Grace; Red Trail/ 9750002: Junior Cross Rails; Fribley, Daphne; Trail; Harris, Savannah; Blue; Grace; Blue Western Pleasure/ 980001: White Western Riding/ 9830002: Senior Western Pleasure; MurChampion (Best Overall In Show Jumping/ 9780002: Junior Western Riding; Marray, Audrey; Red The Class) Cross Rails; Folz, Grace; Blue tin, Ellason; Green Western Pleasure/ 980001: Trail/ 9750002: Junior Show Jumping/ 9780002: Western Riding/ 9830002: Trail; Guerrero, Gloria; Green Senior Western Pleasure; Folz, Grace; Blue; Champion (Best Junior Western Riding; Harris, Trail/ 9750002: Junior Cross Rails; Folz, Lilly; Red Overall In The Class) Trail; Johnson, Jaylen; Red; Show Jumping/ 9780003: Savannah; Blue; Champion Western Pleasure/ 980002: Reserve Champion (Second 18" Rails; Folz, Grace; Blue (Best Overall In The Class) Junior Western Pleasure; Best Overall In The Class) Showmanship At English Western Riding/ 9830002: Martin, Ellason; Green Usdf (English) Dressage/ Halter/ 9760002: Junior EngJunior Western Riding; FribWestern Pleasure/ 980002: 9770001: Usdf Intro Test B lish (Grades 6-8); Hatfield, ley, Daphne; Green Junior Western Pleasure; Sid(All Ages) Walk / Trot; HatAbbi; Blue Western Riding/ 9830002: dons, Ambryn; Green field, Abbi; Blue Showmanship At English Junior Western Riding; GuerWestern Pleasure/ 980002: Usdf (English) Dressage/ Halter/ 9760002: Junior rero, Gloria; Green Junior Western Pleasure; Har9770001: Usdf Intro Test B English (Grades 6-8); Harris, Western Riding/ 9830002: ris, Savannah; Blue; Reserve (All Ages) Walk / Trot; FribSavannah; Red Junior Western Riding; JohnChampion (Second Best ley, Daphne; Red Showmanship At Western son, Jaylen; White Overall In The Class) Usdf (English) Dressage/ Halter/ 9720001: Senior WestWestern Riding/ 9830002: Western Pleasure/ 980002: 9770002: Usdf Intro Test C ern (Grades 9-12); Murray, Junior Western Riding; Junior Western Pleasure; (All Ages) Walk / Trot / CanAudrey; Red Hatfield, Abbi; Red; Reserve Guerrero, Gloria; Green ter; Hatfield, Abbi; Blue Showmanship At WestChampion (Second Best OverWestern Pleasure/ 980002: Wdaa (Western) Dressage/ ern Halter/ 9720001: Senior all In The Class) Junior Western Pleasure; 9790001: Wdaa Intro Level Western (Grades 9-12); Folz, Western Riding/ 9830003: Test 2 (All Ages) Walk / Trot; Johnson, Jaylen; Red Grace; Blue Clover Western Riding; Folz, Western Pleasure/ 980002: Martin, Ellason; White Showmanship At WestLilly; Blue Junior Western Pleasure; Wdaa (Western) Dressage/ ern Halter/ 9720002: Junior Western Riding/ 9830003: Fribley, Daphne; Green Western (Grades 6-8); Martin, 9790001: Wdaa Intro Level Clover Western Riding; JohnWestern Pleasure/ 980002: Test 2 (All Ages) Walk / Trot; Ellason; White son, Kenley; Red Junior Western Pleasure; Hatfield, Abbi; Blue Showmanship At Western Supreme Showmanship Hatfield, Abbi; White Wdaa (Western) Dressage/ Halter/ 9720002: Junior WestWinner: Jenna Wehmer ern (Grades 6-8); Hatfield, Abbi; Blue Showmanship At Western Halter/ 9720002: Junior Western (Grades 6-8); Harris, Savannah; Red Showmanship At Western Halter/ 9720002: Junior Western (Grades 6-8); Siddons, Ambryn; Green Showmanship At Western Halter/ 9720002: Junior Western (Grades 6-8); Guerrero, Gloria; Green Showmanship At Western Halter/ 9720002: Junior Western (Grades 6-8); Johnson, Jaylen; Green Showmanship At Western Halter/ 9720002: Junior Western (Grades 6-8); Fribley, Daphne; Green Showmanship At Western Halter/ 972003: Clover A part of Loehr Productions, the rodeo at this year’s Posey County Fair was generWestern (Grades 3-5); Wilson, ously sponsored by MMT of Mount Vernon. Here, the rodeo clown has some problems Kourtlynn; Blue of his own as he entertains the large crowds that were on hand each night of the rodeo. Showmanship At Western Halter/ 972003: Clover West- Photo by Dave Pearce

2022 PC C

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CARLA SAILER • CAROL REDMAN • DANA JARVIS • DIANN UHDE FROGGYS • HALF MOON SALOON • HAWG ‘N SAUCE • JOANIE BESTE KASIA KAFFENBERGER • MAIN CAFÉ • MARY CASHION PAT BECKGERD • PATE LIVESTOCK • PATTY LUTTON REBECCA BENDER • RED GERANIUM ENTERPRISES SARAH BECKER • SI SENOR • ST. PHILIP INN • YELLOW TAVERN