September 6, 2022 - The Posey County News by The Posey County News

All registrants will receive a pumpkin donated by Frey Farms. Fruit and cold water will be available.

By the time I took my scarf off the loom and tied the fringe, I had mastered at least one skill—making knots. Best of all, I appreciated seeing a project through from start to finish with a little help from my friends. Sometimes things don’t turn out as we expected. Sometimes things turn out even better.

(USPS 439-500) SINCE 1882 Successor to The Poseyville News & New Harmony Times P C NNTT This Copy Especially Reserved For: Tuesday, September 6, 20226, 2022 $1.00$1.00 Volume 142Volume 142 Edition 36Edition 36 Continued on Page A5 ‘New’

Victor Wainwright W E W O B P R

Not only the Autumnfest but also the Poseyville Kiwanis Club has begun growing and the extra help in numbers and involvement could take a little of the burden off the iron man crew of Kiwanians who have essentially put on the Autumnfest with very little assistance for many years. Organizers have emphasized the event is still designed to be a family event. There will be the usual food vendors and fair vendors. Some of the items that will be continued are the Pancake breakfast, Rides, vendors, Foods, Bingo, the parade, family fun free games, fun contests, the Hot Rod Lincoln Band, the bierstube and fireworks by Harrison Unger. The event will also feature the annual Pumpkin Run/ Walk 5K. On Saturday morning at North Elementary School, check-ins will begin at 7 a.m. and end promptly at 7:45. The Kids dash will be held first, leaving the school at 8:15 a.m. The one-mile run will begin at 8:30 in coordination with the 5K Run/Walk event. The registration fee of $25 includes a T-shirt while supplies last. Until Spt. 10, families may sign up for $40 and receive two shirts. Awards will be given in the following categories: 13-and-under, 14-19 age group, 20-29 category, 30-39 age group, 40-49 category, 5059 class, year 60-69 class, and the over 70 category.

COURSE RECORD: 19:25.0 Then beginning at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, a Corn Hole tournament is planned. If you have a set of game boards, please bring them to help make this fundraiser a successful event. Steve Patton next door to the Poseyville Community Center has graciously allowed the group to use his lawn for the tournament. A couple of weekends ago, I enrolled for a threeday weaving workshop at the Working Men’s Institute in New Harmony. Limited to 14 participants, the Thursday-Saturday workshop was made possible by an Indiana Arts Commission grant. The anticipation fueled my excitement. I convinced my friend, Terri, to hurry up and sign on. I talked with the instructor, Peggy Taylor, twice before the workshop. Participants would leave with a completed weaving, either a scarf or a table runner. A table runner would be, I decided, just the thing. As everyone knows, though, sometimes the most tightly-woven plans unravel. My friend, Terri, and I started at the beginning of the weaving process with winding the warp, the yarn running vertically in a weaving. We wanted to know the entire process from preparing the yarn, to placing it on our table looms, to actually weaving the weft (or horizontal yarn) through the warp, and finally to taking our weaving off the loom and finishing it. The first step, winding the warp, was easy. It gave me the false hope of emerging as the star pupil without ever having woven a day in my life. Very soon, however, my beginner’s luck ran out. Once we started the process of threading the loom with the yarn, it destroyed any delusion of grandeur. The process was complicated to begin with, and it was further complicated by my uncanny ability to get knots in my yarn where no knot wasWithintended.some experience of weaving and nimble fingers, Terri helped me out. She untied all the unintended knots. Her amazing dexterity humbled me. I was, after all, a beginner— and a struggling one, at that. Terri had taught me a lesson in addition to humility. True friends stand beside you even during adversity, Her friendship held fast even when, knots undone, I had to re-start the time-consuming process of threading my loom. At this point, quitting seemed the most viable option. From the look on my face, Terri could tell I was feeling defeated. She stopped her weaving to encourage me and to demonstrate her secret for threading the loom. Like I said, true friends stand beside you even in adversity. Terri’s secret brought me success, if not completion. By mid-afternoon, I still couldn’t start weaving. Weaving requires patience.

Town Marshall Charles Carter in charge of Posey County law enforcement providing security at the event

The face of the Poseyville Autumnfest will take on a whole new look this year. While many of the activities will remain pretty much the same, there will be one big change to the event. The Poseyville Town Council voted 2-1 earlier this year to allow the Poseyville Kiwanis to add a Bierfest to the event. Many Poseyville residents think it is a good idea. In April of this year Local Farm Bureau insurance agent Ryan Oeth presented to the Poseyville Town Council the concept of the Bierstube and requested approval for the event to take place during the annual Autumn Fest located on the Community Center lawn. Oeth became involved with the local organization to become more involved in the community and to find ways to increase attendance and activities at an already established event. Oeth is in charge of organizing and running the Bierstube. “After coming through a hard year or two, due to national and worldwide events, the Kiwanis Club of Poseyville was determined to come up with new ideas to compliment the already great Poseyville Autumn Fest,” Oeth explained. “Along with the AutumnFest’s delicious food and fun for the entire family, we added a whole new event this year,” The event is the first of what organizers hope will be an Annual AutumnFest Bierstube. “The Autumn Fest is a well-known tradition in our community bringing generation after generation to this annual event. Kiwanis Club of Poseyville is sponsoring our First Annual Bierstube which is in conjunction with the Autumn Fest. Not only is this bringing more attention to the AutumnFest itself, but through the proceeds generated, our Kiwanis Club will be able to support the community in a much greater capacity,” Oeth said. “The AutumnFest will not only be fun but it will be safe and responsible too. We have no doubt the event will be a success and look forward to having a great attendance.” Oeth indicated the first event will feature Michelob Ultra, Busch Light, Budweiser and Selzers. Payment can be made by cash, credit card, and even Venmo.

Photo by Theresa Bratcher

After a good night’s sleep, I strode into the classroom and finished threading the loom. Over the next two days, my weaving turned out only wide enough for a scarf and it fell far short of perfection. But I was enjoying the weaving and the next double blessing I received. Despite wanting to complete a table runner, I remained grateful for what I had, and stopped wanting what I didn’t have. I accepted my imperfection, which my classmates completely understood. After all, nobody is perfect.

FLAT FAST COURSE The 5K Run/Walk & 1 Mile Run will start in front of North Elementary School and head west on Fletchall Street. Runners will be directed to turn north on Lockwood Street and then left onto Stewartsville Rd. Participants will turn around at Ramsey Road and return back to North Elementary. The Kids Dash will be for kids 10 and under. The Mile Run will be for ages 13 and under.

Under the Beams is pleased to present the fourth and final concert from their 2020 season, featuring Victor Wainwright & The Train. The concert will take place on Saturday, September 10, 7:30 p.m., in Murphy Auditorium, 419 Tavern Street, New Harmony, Ind. This long-awaited, rescheduled show will bring the Under the Beams 20th Anniversary Season to a close, which was cut short in 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic shuttered most of the nation’s performing arts centers, schools, and businesses.

Victor Wainwright, a 2019 Grammy nominee, winner of the Pine Top Perkins Piano Player of the Year, and BB King Blues Player of the Year awards, brings smoking hot, boogie-woogie piano, deep south soul, and a voice reminiscent of Dr. John to our stage. He’s an ageless, genre-defying presence, busting at the seams with original music that darts between Americana, Jam, Soul, Funk, Blues, Jazz and even Psychedelia. Victor’s career began well over a decade ago with genuine rock n’ roll honky-tonk, but Wainwright has broadened his artistic scope over the years to include music representing virtually every corner of the blues. His insatiable interest in music discovery and sheer love for entertaining have led him around the world. The resulting perspective is a reflection of his passion for entertaining and creating progressive roots music in an effort to move the art form forward. Composer, producer, vocalist, and award-winning entertainer and piano player; Victor Wainwright is a raucous high-octane, dynamic performer and crowd pleaser with soul to spare. Don’t miss this a high-energy, blues piano celebration with Victor Wainwright & The Train – and our celebration of their arrival after a long journey to get them here!Tickets may be ordered online at www.underthebeams. org or by calling the Box Office at 812-682-3128. Under the Beams, now in its 22nd season, is a non-profit, 501c3 organization dedicated to bringing arts and educational programming to the New Harmony region through concert performances and musical outreach programs for area students of all ages. This programming is not possible without contributions from our supporters and our all-volunteer staff and crew. To order tickets or make a contribution to Under the Beams, please contact us at 812-682-3128, www.underthebeams.org, or send to Under the Beams, PO Box 813, New Harmony, IN 47616.

Sometimes things turn out better than planned

UTB brings rescheduled Wainwright show to New Harmony

Posey County Historian Ray Kessler serves as the Master of Ceremonies for the Bull Island Festival 50th Anniversary Celebration held Saturday at the American Legion Post No. 5 in Mount Vernon. Individuals shared stories of the original event to a packed room. Much memorabilia was on hand as ‘rockers’ recalled their time at the Southern Indiana event.

If anyone would like to experience the wonder of weaving, a series of five classes, all grant-funded by the Indiana Arts Commission, will be held Thursday evenings from September 29 to October 27, 5-7 p.m. The classes will be held at the Working Men’s Institute, 407 Tavern Street, in New Harmony. There is no cost to participants, but pre-registration is required. To register, call the Working Men’s Institute at 812-682-4806. Autumnfest is planned

By Dave Pearce

Set your expectations low and you will not be disappointed nearly as often. I’ve heard that said and I don’t believe that’s the way it should work. A perfect example was the Cream the Candidates meeting held Sunday at the Granary in New Harmony. Surprise and disappointment were the two words that came to my mind when I walked into the New Harmony masterpiece to hear what old and new candidates alike had to say about what they plan to accomplish while in office. After all, an organization had paid good money to give the candidates and the public the opportunity to meet and greet before this fall’s of “public servant” came to mind as many of those running for office in the fall could not take the time to even show up for this important event. Have candidates become so apathetic that they believe they no longer have a responsibility to be involved when they have an opportunity to meet the people who will put them into office? Has the voting public become so immune to our system of government they no longer feel a sense of urgency to find out about the candidates running for office? Either way, it is a sad state of affairs. Candidates need to be bold about where they stand and voters need to be aware of where the “public servants” stand. Less than 100 people, including well less than half the candidates running for Posey County offices, were on hand on last Sunday. As an outgoing Posey County Councilman, I have some news for those individuals coming into office at all levels. You will have to spend some time when it is not necessarily convenient for you if you are going to do the job justice. I looked around the room and saw Posey County Council President Heather Allyn in the audience. Though not even running this time, I know she would love to have heard what her fellow councilmen have in mind if elected in the fall. There is no one in county government who earns what they are paid any more than Allyn. She spends countless hours in meetings trying to get Posey County on the economic development map. She meets with other officeholders and if you want to get a real pulse on Posey County, Allyn is the one to contact. You may not agree with what she has to say but I can guarantee you this, she will know what she is talking about and her information will be first-hand, not what someone else down the road has said. Not trying to play politics here but only stating a fact, only two Democratic candidates accepted the invitation to come and take advantage of this opportunity. It was better, but not great on the Republican side as less than half of those running for office bothered to show up. I heard the excuse “He/She doesn’t have anyone running against them.” So what? It is still a part of your job to meet constituents and talk with voters when given such a golden opportunity.EvenJeff Maurer, a Libertarian Candidate for Secretary of State, drove well over three hours from Carmel to take advantage of this opportunity. Even write-in candidate David Wetterer found the time to let those present know what he will have in mind if elected.

S W C M sports@poseycountynews.com P / E D P dpearce263@poseycountynews.com E E T B news@poseycountynews.com O S D oﬃce@poseycountynews.com B C P Pocobooks@aol.com

W / R L G G R T L PAGE A2 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS OO SEPTEMBER 6, 2022

I am a conservative by nature and lean toward the Republican side when voting but never have I voted a straight party ticket. If there is someone who can do a better job and running with a different initial behind his or her name, they will get my vote. It has always been that way with me. I know politics on the national stage is ugly. However, every appreciation should be shown for those who are willing to take on so much responsibility for so little compensation. That’s why these folks are called “public servants.” My years in public office have been interesting, to say the least.But for those who want to gripe about everything done by elected officials, you have no one to blame but yourselves. Show up when you get an opportunity to hear about the candidates. Get involved, not just by mouth but also by deed. If people become passionate enough about county government, maybe we will get away from the era of individuals having no competition for local offices. I challenge you to stop running your mouth and run for office. Your eyes will be opened and you’ll learn so much. But I’ll let you know ahead of time, the pay isn’t great and you can expect a lot of complainers.Ifyou’rerunning for the money or for only your one cause, you’re definitely running for the wrong reason. There’s much more to it than meets the eye. Check it out. Run because you want to try to make Posey County a better place to live, for yourself and your family’s future.

Periodicals postage paid at Mount Vernon, Indiana

ST B D H

Enjoyable weather is coming soon. For many parts of the country September through November offers many pleasant days. Don’t waste them by spending all your time starring at the television or Facebook. You still have some life to live. Spending four or five hours a day watching what everyone else is doing is a waste of yourTheretime.are programs you enjoy and news events that grab our attention. There are a few people you enjoy keeping up with via social media. After this, get a life. Do you want to spend the rest of your life with your head bent down starring at a tablet or a cell phone? You might get to a point where all you can do is sit in your chair and stare at the television. I’ve seen many good people who at the end of their lives who could do nothing but watch television or stare into space. Often our bodies get to where that’s all we can do. Is this all you can do now? Consider your daily options. Stop throwing your life away doing nothing. Have verbal conservations with people on the telephone. You can overdo this as well but it’s at least human interaction. Keep moving, stretching and exerting yourself. Plan your meals and eat as healthy as possible and don’t overeat. Save some for your next meal. You’ll live till the next one. Go somewhere when you can. Going someplace is better than no place. A change of pace and being outdoors is mentally good for you. Your travel may be across the street but the key is to move and get out. You will get depressed if all you are doing is eating, starring at your cell phone and flipping television channels. If you are physically able, work ten to twenty hours a week. Somebody will hire Everyoneyou.needs something to do, someone to talk to and something to look forward to doing. You also need someone to love and first you always have God. God loves you now and if you’ll open your heart, he will fill your life with his love. There are people to love. Love your family, love friends, love people at work and church. Love the people with whom you socially gather. Some people aren’t easy to love and some are impossible. Keep in mind that all things with God are possible. Keep your heart filled with God’s love. Love yourself. You can’t love others very well if you don’t love yourself. Forgive and take care of yourself. You’ll then have something you can give others, love and kindness.It’ssad to be around bitter people who have never resolved life’s issues and embraced their own lives. Everyone has potential to excel and achieve. Too often people get bogged down with failures and are totally destroyed. Some failures are just events in your life in which you will learn about you and others. You can use failure to grow, reposition and redevelop your life. You know what the political candidates are saying. You don’t have to spend hours watching political ads, unless you are bored stiff Enjoy the season. Make this next one a great one.

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.

V D M C Y

Sometimes we just have bad luck, but it turns out we were lucky after all. Ya I know it’s kind of a funny statement… The bad luck part was that the birds got into the meter loop and decided to raise a family. Unfortunately one of the unlucky family members decided to spread their wings and had a shocking experience. Not only did it cost them their life but it fried the meter loop. It was during the rainstorm so we didn’t even know it had happened. The lucky part was that the meter man came by to read the meter and discovered the smoked meter, who in turn called it in to his supervisor who then called me. I called my go to electrician who dropped what he was doing to come take a look. The power company folks worked with my electrician to get it all ﬁxed up in just a couple days and just in time to get the water back on some thirsty chile peppers. I pray extra blessings upon all those guys that worked so quickly to restore my power. When you know good people, bad luck ain’t near as bad as it could have been. Thanks to Josh, Dusty, and everyone else who had a hand in getting me going… and thank you Lord for bringing all these good people into my life.

Bad days and good people

Theelection.antithesis

Time to consider quitting Did you know that asthma is the most common chronic disease among children? Over six per cent of Indiana children suffer from asthma and almost 10 per cent of Hoosier adults. According to Mayo Clinic, asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the lungs and airways. An asthma attack often looks like an unrelenting cough, shortness of breath, and sometimes wheezing. There are many things that can trigger an attack. They are, but not limited to: pollen, dust mites, pet dander, upper respiratory infections, vaping, smoking, second hand smoke, cold and/or dry air, air pollution, and etc… It’s important for asthma sufferers and caregivers to make sure the air they breathe is free from as many triggers as possible. Some of the ways you can do that is to regularly use an air purifier, clean sheets and pillow cases with hot water, not allow pets in the bedroom or on furniture, refrain from smoking or vaping, avoid areas or places where smoking or vaping are allowed, make sure your child’s daycare or school is smoke free, and etc… If you or someone you love has asthma and you’re a smoker or vape user, it might be time to consider quitting or putting together a plan to avoid using tobacco products around those with asthma or in common shared spaces. For more help you can call 1.800.QUITNOW or visit ANA.comwww.QUITNOWINDIInformation provided from the Indiana Department Tobacco-FreeHealth,ofPoseyCountyCoalition

Public servant does not include ‘yourself’

Ph. 812-682-3950 PO Box 397 • 510 Main Street New Harmony, IN 47631 Fax www.poseycountynews.com812-682-3944

Make this next fall season of life a great one VM B D . MG

When former President Donald Trump moved out of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. he took fifteen boxes of stuff with him that he stored at his Mar-a-Lago home in Florida. Someone tipped off the FBI that the boxes were stashed in some closets. Who might that have been is one of the matters the FBI and the Department of Justice wish to keep confidential. That information is most likely part of what was redacted from the Affidavit that was filed with the application for the Search Warrant. We in the general public, therefore, do not know who the source was; I certainly do not. However, I do have a theory for your consideration, Gentle Reader. It is reported that the 15 boxes contain governmental documents with news articles and magazines interspersed. Who would be concerned with such stuff being left sitting around the house? If The Donald is like most husbands, he probably does not get exorcised over a few extra items thrown into an attic, a basement or a closet. However, if Melania is anything like Peg, she takes a dim view of stacks of stuff cluttering up her house. I remember when Peg and I last moved she took it as an opportunity to jettison a great deal of what I held dear, such as stories about my youth and old files from legal cases long forgotten. Anytime I was not vigilant Peg would trash my treasures to make room for her new acquisitions in our new residence. Clutter is to Peg as the contents of the Augean Stables were to Hercules and it seems most of what I hold dear as personal history Peg decrees to be stable staples. We are in a perpetual yang and yin of store or shovel when it comes to my inclination to preserve what Peg sees as dross. My guess is Donnie and Melania live a similar dynamic. Now I do not know what was in the boxes. I do know the stuff sat around Florida from when the Trumps left Washington on January 28, 2021 and the country seemed to chug along okay until August 08, 2022 when the Search Warrant was executed. The stuff in the boxes did not seem to affect America’s decision to send billions of dollars of military equipment to help Ukraine defend the war against Russia’s invasion. It is probably what the psychologists would call my retrogressive inhibitions from the 1960’s, but for some reason visions of Viet Nam and Afghanistan keep muddling around in my brain. The contents of the boxes may be of no more significance than the contents of the file cabinets I struggled to schlepp down three flights of steps from my attic in our old home and haul to a barn at our new one. That is not to say Donald should not turn them over to the National Archives. Maybe they are important, or not, but they still belong to all of us. And I wonder if Melania may not have been that unhappy to see the closet doors open for the FBI to haul the offending boxes away so that they have now become the National Archives’ problem instead of hers. For more Gavel Gamut articles go to www.jamesmredwine. com. Or “Like/Follow” us on Facebook & Twitter at JPegOsageRanch.

The sourceGG JB J R

Publisher: Dave Pearce Postmaster: Shawn Medley Send address changes to: The Posey County News, PO Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631

Letter to the Editor

T . FTS B D P

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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Cracker

Mark “Q Ball” A. Kessler, 55, of Stewartsville, passed away at his home on August 29, 2022. Mark was born on July 21, 1967, the son of Malcolm and Helen (Guth) Kessler.Mark was a Mount Vernon High School graduate. He worked for Poshard Trucking in Mount Vernon. He enjoyed gardening, riding his four-wheeler, and being outside in general. He also liked to watch movies like Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter, and Stargate. He was a dedicated dog dad to his boxer dogs. He is survived by his daughters, Brittany Kessler and Chelsea Bainbridge; grandson, Thomas Bainbridge; sisters, Donna (David) Allyn and Rhonda (Ronald) Sammet, and many nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents.A funeral service was held at Denning Family Funeral Home, on Tuesday, September 6, 2022, at 12 p.m., with Pastor Curt Mort oﬃ ciating. A committal service followed at Bellefontaine Cemetery in Mount Vernon. Visitation took place from 11 a.m., until the time of the service. In lieu of ﬂowers, memorials may be left to the PC Pound Puppies. Online condolences may be left com.denningfamilyfuneralhome.at

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Bill was awarded the EAME Ribbon with a Bronze Star, Good Conduct Medal, Meritorious Unit Award and the Victory Medal. At the conclusion of the war, he returned home to his family in Mount Vernon, Ind., to work as a block layer during the building of the Mount Vernon Farm Bureau Refinery (Countrymark Refinery), where he retired with 41 years employment in operations. In 1947, he met and married his wife, Sue. Together, they built their home where they remained for 67 years until moving to the Charles Ford Home of New Harmony, Ind., in 2022. He loved gardening, hunting, fishing, being a grandparent and visiting with family, friends and neighbors. Bill was a member of the Mount Vernon Beulah Masonic Lodge 578 and the Scottish Rite. He was a lifetime member of the American Legion Home, Owen Dunn Post 5 in Mount Vernon and lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1114 in Evansville, Ind. He was preceded in death by his parents; siblings; and sons, Steven C., and Michael A. HeSchroeder.issurvived by his wife of 75 years, Virginia “Sue” M. (Hazlett) Schroeder; son, William David Schroder (Sherry); grandchildren, Jewelli Brace (Jeff), Kim Schroeder (Craig), Dayrha Schroeder-Allen (Donald), Samantha Robison (Cody) and William Gunner Schroeder; great-grandchildren, Jaylynd Buick, Michaela Allen, Gracie Allen, Laken Robison and River Robison; along with nieces, nephews, and numerous great-nieces andFuneralnephews.service will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesday, September 7, 2022 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., with burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Military rites will be provided by the American Legion Post 5 Honor Guard. Visitation was held from 4 until 7 p.m., Tuesday, September 6, 2022 at the funeral home and from 9 until 10 a.m., service time on Wednesday.Memorial contributions may be made to the American Legion Post 5 Honor Guard in Mount Vernon, Ind., or the Charles Ford Retirement Home in New Harmony,CondolencesInd. may be made online at derfuneralhome.com.www.schnei-

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Rose Mary Wilkinson

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Mark A. Kessler Rose Mary (Blank) Wilkinson, 73, passed away on August 31, 2022 at her home surrounded by her loving family. She was born in Olney Ill., on January 12, 1949, the daughter of Theodore and Irene (Wagner) Blank.Rose worked as a waitress at the Red Geranium Restaurant in New Harmony, Ind., for 47 years. She was very active in the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion in New Harmony Ind., for several years. She was also a member of the Kiwanis Club and volunteered for the New Harmony Food Bank. Rose served Our Lord at The Holy Angels Catholic Church for several years until it closed. Then she became a member of Saint Francis Xavier Catholic Church, in Poseyville, Ind. She would also attend Saint Stephens Episcopal and Johnson United Methodist churches in New Harmony, Ind., as well. Rose loved gardening, cooking, and, spending time with her family and friends. Rose is survived by her son: Terry McCleave of Ridgway, Ill.; daughter: Tammy D. (William Thomas) Sellers of Mount Vernon, Ind.; step son: John Eric (Martha) Wilkinson of New Harmony, Ind.; step daughters: Elizabeth (Mike) Stolz of Saint Philip, Ind., and Julie (Mark) Oﬀerman of Haubstadt, Ind.; sisters: Margaret Blank, New Harmony, Ind., Theresa (John) Bowlby Olney Ill.; brother: Paul (Clare) Blank of Olney, Ill. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren: Casey (Chris) Prince, Gregory “Tony” (Nasoshia) McCleave, Ashley McCleave, Terrance (Ashley Williams) McCleave, Aaron (Raven Winters) McCleave, Stephen (Skye) Harrington, Colin Harrington, Nicholas Wilkinson, Molly (Jerry) Chastain, Jacob (Katie) Offerman, Maddy (Josh) Marx, Luke (Hannah) Stolz, Rachel (Rob) Cooper; 23 great grandchildren along with nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband of 36 years: John G. Wilkinson whom she dearly loved until his death in 2015. She was also preceded in death by a son: Tony J. McCleave; grandchildren: Brittany M. Harrington and Mathew J.A. Wilkinson; siblings: Robert Blank and Ruth Coan. Rose has touched many people’s lives in the community of New Harmony Ind., and throughout Posey County and Ill. She will be very much missed and those that knew Rose loved her dearly and have said “how blessed they have been to have had her in their lives”. Funeral services were held 10 a.m., Friday, September 2, 2022 at the Roofless Church in New Harmony, Ind., with burial in Stewartsville Cemetery. Friends visited 3-7 p.m., Thursday, September 1, 2022 at the Werry Funeral Home in New Harmony, Ind. Memorial contributions may be made to: Stewartsville Cemetery, c/o Debbie Briggler, 9240 Story Street, Poseyville, IN 47633. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the family online at: alhomes.com.www.werryfuner-

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On this day, August 30, 2022, at 99 years of age, William C. Schroeder “Bill/ Boomer”, peacefully passed at the Charles Ford Home in New Harmony, Ind., in the loving care of his wife, family and the staﬀ of the Charles Ford Home. He was born August 17, 1923 in Wadesville, Ind., to the late August and Anna (Graul) Schroeder. Bill was known for his never wavering work ethic and his outspoken strength of character. At 12 years of age, he began working summers for his sister, Dorthea and her husband, Arnold Hendrix, at Hendrix Wallpaper and Paint in Downtown Evansville, Ind. At 14 years of age, he was promoted to the delivery driver. During World War II, foregoing graduation from high school, he enlisted into the US Army where he fought at D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge.

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Erik Owen Arneberg, sixth generation resident of New Harmony, Ind., passed away at his summer home in Newport, R. I., on August 6, 2022, from complications related to cancer. He lived a full and warm life, filled with joy. Erik was a friend to all. His bear hugs were unforgettable, as was his ability to make people laugh.Erik was a direct descendent of Robert Owen, who purchased New Harmony, Ind., in 1825 to start a utopian community. Erik strived to be a force for good in New Harmony. He served as Chairman of the Robert Lee Blaffer Foundation, and enjoyed board memberships with New Harmony Artist Guild, Rapp-Owen Granary Foundation, Evansville Museum of Art, and countless other philanthropic endeavors.The directors of the Robert Lee Blaffer Foundation of New Harmony are mourning the death of respected Director and former Board Chair Erik Arneberg. “Erik’s steady and wellinformed leadership purposely mirrored that of his beloved grandmother, Jane Blaffer Owen, whose generous gift established our Foundation,” said current Board Chair Kent Parker. “Erik also was a dedicated community leader who valued education, music, and the arts in New Harmony. He treasured New Harmony’s past and had a vision for its future. His influence will be greatly missed.” Erik was born in New York City and educated at The Buckley School, Eaglebrook School, and graduated from Berkshire School in the class of 1985. He attended the University of Vermont in Burlington, and made Vermont his home for many years before moving to New Harmony where he started a family. Erik was a voracious reader, and his curiosity spanned art, music, history, boats, cars, motorcycles, antiques, and current events. He also enjoyed playing the guitar and basking in Erik’ssunsets.parents, Jane Dale Owen and Per Arneberg, played an important role in his life. Janie was stricken with polio as a child. Erik devoted his life to supporting her independence. Erik was always available to help with anything large or small. Per Arneberg fostered Erik’s love of his Norwegian heritage and adventure by spending time with Erik in Oslo and Telemark Norway. Erik was fluent in both Norwegian and French. Erik shared a very special relationship with his maternal grandparents, Jane Blaffer Owen and Kenneth Dale Owen, who cultivated his deep love for the preservation and cultural development of New Harmony. It is also of note that his paternal grandfather, Arnstein Arneberg, was an important architect who designed many important commissions, including the Security Council Room of the United Nations.Erikloved to travel and explore; among his many trips were Norway, the Arctic Circle, Greece, Russia and France. He was also an avid cycler and hiker. The highlight of his life and most important legacy are his children, Per Erik Owen Arneberg and Ellis Jane Arneberg, whom he loved without limit or end. He leaves behind his sisters, Ingrid Arneberg, Anna Arneberg, his brother, Per Aleksander Arneberg; and second mother, Akka Arneberg; Aunt Annie Owen; cousins James Coleman, Abigail Owen Pontez; and the mother of his children Lora DeFries Arneberg. He will be deeply missed by his friends and family. The memorial service will be held at the Roofless Church, New Harmony, Ind., at 9 a.m., on September 11. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Posey County Humane Society.

William Charles Schroeder

Kraft

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Sandra K. Henry, born to Cecil and Shirley (Martin) Henry on November 28, 1954 in a small town in northern Ill. Eldest daughter of eleven children, the mother to five children; Ray (Amy) Stockton, John (Sheri) Stockton, Melissa (Chris) Zint, Stephanie (Doug) Keese and John C. Holt. Grandma to fifteen children; Brett, Layne, Levi, Bryce, Brenndan, Macy, Branten, Kade, Kristen, Kaylee, Elijah, Jude, Hannah, Andrew and Kirsten and the great-grandma to three children: Leon, Ryker and Kolsyn. Her love of family was shown in multiple ways but her number one expression of love for her big family was through cooking our favorite dishes or baking us our favorite birthday cakes from scratch. She showed up at our gatherings with more than enough food and baked goods to feed a small army. Our mother was a waitress her whole working career being the best at her trade because her skills were simply topOvernotch.the years she worked in many restaurants locally but when asked which one was her favorite, she said The Carousel in Evansville making numerous friends along the way. Our mother’s love language was kindness and giving from the heart. If she could help ease a situation, she often did so without saying a word and trusting God would take care of the rest. She shared what she had easily and more times than not you left her home with something she felt you needed. Our mother had beautiful handwriting leaving behind thoughts she has penned to paper over the years. She was insightful and aware of her surroundings in nature as she appreciated the gift of life that God gave her each day. She loved sitting in what she called the “Outback” in the area outside her back door drinking her coffee, watching the day come to life, listening to the wind chimes that always reminded her of her mother and sharing her inner most thoughts online. Her incredible work ethic molded her children into the people we are today as she taught us how to be strong and persevere even when life knocks you down. Her faith shined through in her gentle actions and her love of the Lord. Her favorite poem tells us; Do not stand at my grave and weep, I am not there I do not sleep, I am a thousand winds that blow, I am the diamond glints on snow, I am the sunlight on ripened grain, I am the gentle autumn’s rain, When you awaken n the morning’s hush, I am the swift, uplifting rush, Of quiet birds in circled flight, I am the soft star that shines at night, Do not stand at my grave and cry, I am not there, I did not die. Our mother made her peaceful journey home earning her wings; in her daughter’s home surrounded by light, love and peace that only the Lord can provide on Angel Drive; Friday September 2, 2022. A private family burial of cremains will be held at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Posey County at a future date along with a Celebration of Life. Details will be provided once arrangements have been made.

Caitlin Ries Funeral Director

Erik Owen Arneberg

Short News Headlines - Coal Mine - Work is still progressing on the sinking of an air shaft in an effort to strike coal on the farm of Herman Alldredge near Upton. Mount Vernon Elk’s - The indoor festival committee announced that this year’s affair will be one of the biggest ever attempted in Mount Vernon and they are preparing to make their assertion good for the public. Show starts on September 18. Mount Vernon Eagles - A class of 17 candidates receiving the initiatory work into Posey Aerie of Eagles No. 1717, at the Home last night - did it before a large crowd. Sports Girls Take Up Baseball - There is nothing left for mere man. All of which is an indirect way of saying there are girl baseball teams in Mount Vernon. Yes, there is. (More in the next issue). Baseball Score - Wadesville defeated Winfield 7 to 1, Sunday. This was due to the masterful pitching of “Lefty Meyerhoff” who held Winfield to only 2 hits. FootballPigskin Warriors are to report for their first practice soon. News Briefs And Personals Schools Open - Most schools opened in Posey County last Monday. Misses Harriett Green and Florence Page returned to Bloomington. Gloom Cast Over Community - Everyone was saddened upon hearing the news that John Dierlam had died while working - after having been gone from home less than an hour. Births - A son, Fred. Philip, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Davis Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brass, Sunday night, a daughter, Pauline. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer Sunday, a son, who has been christened Charles Frederick. In The Service - David Culley is now in Rio de Janeiro on the U.S.S. Maryland with the Atlantic Fleet. Visits To The City - Wm. Damm spent Thursday in this city on business. Walter Slygh and Ed Stierle visited and transacted business in the city Friday. John Esche and John Weatherford transacted business and gave us a pleasant call on Saturday. Sunday Visit - Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Causey. Marriage Licenses - Earl Wiliams and Flora Culley; E.D. Scherer and Selma Dickhaut; Fred Goodman and Olive Bundy. News From 125 Years Ago - Fritz Rheinhardt, age 30, died at his home near Upton Saturday of Typhoid Fever. The deceased leaves a widow and three children to mourn his death. Marriage Licenses - Charles Wentzel and Carrie Robb; Henry Martin and Ella Pippins; Charles Morlock and Lula Parsons; Leroy Reeves and Lillie Phillips; Valentine Heine and Anna Cox. Vernon

WMI Artifact Under Exam by Melora Adams Jacqueline and Stephen Bender

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. 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. For entry form, tickets or more info contact: Jeff Fleming: 618395-8491; Jeff Greenwell: 812457-7076; and A. Scott Huck: 812-963-5198. Tickets will also be available Night of Show.

New Theater Opens - The new Vernon Theater opened here Thursday night and both shows were greeted with capacity audiences. So great was the crowd that the sidewalk in front of the theater was blocked to traﬃc and many were forced into the streets. All visitors highly complimented the beautiful appearance of this new show house which will show only highclass pictures at all times.

The Poseyville Autumnfest committee is looking for contestants for the Poseyville Autumnfest Pageant to be held on Saturday, September 24, 2021, at 11 a.m. Young ladies in grades seven-nine will vie for Autumnfest Princess and ladies in grades 10-12 will vie for Autumnfest Queen. A $50 award will be given to the Princess and a $100 award will be given to the Queen at the end of their reign. Ladies must live in the North Posey School district or attend North Posey Jr. High or North Posey High School. Private school and home school students areThereeligible.will be an informational meeting September 8, at the Poseyville Community Center at 6:30 p.m. Entry forms can be picked up at North Posey Junior and Senior High School offices or at PoseyvilleKiwanis.org. Click on the Autumnfest link. For more information contact Mary Korff at 812-673-4607.

This program is open to Posey County residents only. Children infant to age 18 (must be in high school) are eligible for the program. Applications are available at Family Matters, County Trustee’s Offices, and many area churches. All completed applications must be returned to the Family Matters, Trustee’s office, or Trinity United Church of Christ at 505 Mulberry Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana. The application deadline is Wednesday, October 12 by Noon. Don’t delay in getting you completed application turned in before the deadline. Eligible families with children will be notified by mail by early December when and where to pick up the gifts for their children.

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HCP J K National and Local News 100 Years Ago News From The Western Star, September 6, 1922 - Mount

Note: News in this issue includes: The Immanuel Church celebrates 50th anniversary, Armory plans soon for Mount Vernon Artillery, work progressing nicely on new Baptist Church, new New Vernon Theater opens, sports, and many news briefs and personals. Church Observes 50th Anniversary Sunday The Evangelical Immanuel Church in Marrs Township celebrated its 50th anniversary Sunday with services in the morning, afternoon, and night, which were all well attended. Rev. E. Schweiger of Hoyleton, Illinois, 82 years of age, the first pastor of the congregation, spoke at the morning service in a very interesting way, relating incidents of the church in its first years of its existence. In the afternoon services, short addresses were delivered by the following neighboring pastors: O. Keller of Salem E. Church, J.A. Reller of Zoar, C. Krickhahn of Zion Church, and J. Schlundt of Parker’s Settlement. Rev. Theo. Eisen of Mount Vernon delivered a stirring address in the evening which was conducted in the English language. The services were beautified by the singing of the choir under the able leadership of Mrs. Mattie Dausman. The offering of the day amounted to $308.72. Many former members and friends who had moved returned for the celebration and all present enjoyed the services of the day. The Immanuel congregation was organized 50 years ago by the following gentlemen: Philip Hausman, Philip Dausman, H. Weiss, Jacob Jourdan, J.J. Hauser, Adam Schreiber, and Philip Loeffier. The first pastor of the congregation was Ed Schweiger1874 - 1877. The present pastor is Rev. F. Dairies. Thirteen years ago on September 21, 1909, the church was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. The congregation is looking hopefully into the future. The following seven members with their families were received into the membership of the church in the evening service: Clem Kleinschmidt, August Niedermeier, Henry Layer, H. Espenlaub, Andrew Juncker, George Jourdan, and Fred Dausman. Will Announce Armory Plans By Next Week - The plans for the building of an Armory here for Battery E, 139th Field Artillery will be announced next week, according to Captain Phil Rowe, who states that only minor details are now being considered. The encampment for the battery was held in July at Camp Knox. Captain Rowe said that he will have his men maneuver (drill) before the public in the near future. Work Progressing Nicely On New Baptist Church - Work has been progressing nicely on the new General Baptist Church, corner of Seventh Street and College Avenue. The basement is excavated, sewer and concrete footings laid, and the brick work underway. The architect, Mr. Shop Bell of Evansville, says that when completed, this will be one of the prettiest churches in the state. The citizens of Mount Vernon and vicinity have pledged liberally and several people from a distance who have read about the building, have become interested and have sent in contributions.

Upcoming at the WMI: The New Harmony Farmer’s and Artisan’s Market Presented by the WMI will be each Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon through fall. Last day of market TBA. Preschool Story Time with Peggy Meyer will begin on September 15 at 10:30 a.m. Book Sale on September 17 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and September 18 from noon to 4 p.m. On September 22 Ann McDonald will present her lecture “The Joy of Raising Monarch Butterﬂies” at 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Story Time will be at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 29. Please call 812-682-4806 or e-mail librarian@ workingmensinstitute.org by September 8 to register your child. Admission to all lectures is free. Lectures are recorded and available in several formats. DVD and Blu-ray may be checked out at the library. They are also available on YouTube. Links are posted on our Facebook page.

Here at the Working Men’s Institute we recently began to catalog a group of objects which were given to the WMI by Miss Della Schnee. Among them is a small carpet stretcher, used for stretching carpet tightly while it is being installed. It is a simple rectangular piece of wood with a hook on one edge so it can be pulled and sets of triangular teeth on the underside which can grip onto the top of Accordingcarpeting.to the records here at the WMI, Della Schnee went to the home of Thomas Mumford in 1876 “to assist Mrs. Mumford until she could secure other help.” But she liked the work so well, and the Mumfords liked her work so well, that she stayed on. Census records tells us that she lived in the Thomas and Emma Mumford household as theirHerservant.deathcertiﬁcate lists her usual occupation as “housekeeper.” She worked for the Mumfords for much of her adult life. But nothing tells us why she would have possessed a carpet stretcher.

GERTON AUTO SALES ~We appraise classic vehicles ~ September 6 - Stacy Brown, Robin Higgenbottom, Kiersten Maynard, Tewey Ahrens, Kaitlyn Oakley, Brant Oakley, Debra Roby, Blake Everett Simkins, Diana Uebelhack, Ellen Costner, Connie Goedde, Thelma Sebree September 7 - Allen Bright, Minnie McCree, Kristen Wolfe, Britain Kennedy, Judith Barnes, Paylin Cullum, Thatcher Gross September 8 - Frances Neaveill, Jim Westfall, Stephen Butler, Donald Parker, Morris Mathews, Cory McDaniel, J.D. Mobley, Wanda Carter, Joseph Wilkinson, Ellen Costner, Shannon DeLap September 9 - Donna DeLong, Luca Mittino, Patricia Muncy, Paul Muncy, Ann Proctor, Adam Kyle Racine, Tricia Ziebel, Rosanell Deptula, Emma Carner, Amanda Disney September 10 - Dana Deckard, Carol Irick, Larry Robb, Neva Hayes, Keith Williams, Sharon Juncker, Jenifer Blevins, Sean Parrish, Helen MacDermott, Al Griﬃn September 11 - Vernon Daub, Guy Austin, Jan Hayes, Zachary Maderly, Katelyn Martin, Vonda Parker, David Parker, Tara Pennock, Mona Winiger, Bryan Titzer, Mark Niehaus, Jerry Weis, Mary Deckard, James O’Harl, Jane Koch, Hazel Tepool, Susan Osborne September 12 - Mark Creek, Jessica Hooper, Jason Mann, Shari Crawford, Amber Oakley, John Ricketts, Logan Ungetheim, Aubrey Oﬀerman, Laquita Ely, Jedidiah Galvin, Kathryn Ridley If you have a name to be included, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631, or email: tynews.com.news@poseycoun-

Birthdays

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PAGE A4 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS RR SEPTEMBER 6, 2022

Carleen O’Connor Rivera currently lives in Munster, Indiana. She works oil, acrylic, and pastel. She entered her first art exhibition at the age of six where she won a candy bar. She was amazed that people responded to what she thought were doodles on a page. Rivera began drawing and painting from that day forward. She spent most of her life exhibiting in art fairs, competitions, and exhibitions. She even had a solo show in Colombia. As they say, life happens, and she took a corporate job for many years. Since her retirement in 2021, She has come full circle back to her art where she is currently concentrating on pastel and acrylic. She works with light, motion, and color to capture theShemoments.isanaward-winning artist being accepted into the Hoosier Salon Annual Exhibition and winning the Special Juror’s Award in 2021. She has won Merit Awards in both Carmel-on-Canvas Plein Air Competition and Chicago Pastel Painters National Show. Stephanie Spay (b. 1975) is a modern realist oil painter with a focus on portraiture and the figure. She uses the image of the figure to process her own personal life experiences and that of her models’ life experiences. She is a constant observer and sees potential in the figures and spaces she encounters each day: her family, children, friends, and neighbors. The moments she seeks in paint are intimate, personal, and relatable. She draws her inspiration from women, children, motherhood, and nature. She finds she is at her best when experimenting with narrative themes, both in her figurative and still life works. As a painter, her color use is dramatic.

By Chris Morlan

The North Posey Junior High seventh and eighth grade football teams kept up that momentum from a week ago going into last Thursday night’s game against Princeton. North Posey seventh graders took over the game late into the first quarter for a 56-12 win. The eighth grade Vikings came to life in the second half to beat Princeton 40-14. Both seventh and eighth grade teams stay undefeated at 2-0. (Seventh Grade) North Posey 56, Princeton 12: North Posey seventh grade team dominated their matchup against the Princeton Tigers starting from the first few plays of the game. Princeton received the ball to start the first quarter. On the first Princeton play, the Tigers fumbled the ball and the Vikings recovered. On North Posey’s first offensive play, Remington Johnson runs the ball for a 37-yard touchdown along with a two-point conversion ran in by Dylan Murphy. North Posey led 8-0. At the 4:30 mark of the first quarter, Murphy ran the ball 28-yards for a touchdown. Johnson ran the ball to the endzone for the two-point play and the Vikings led 16-0. Princeton scored a touchdown with 4:06 remaining in the first quarter to make the score 16-6. The Tigers scored again with 12 seconds left in the quarter on a 36-pass for a touchdown to cut into the Viking lead at 1612. As time expired in the first quarter, Murphy ran one back for a 46-yard score to give the Vikings a 22-12 lead to end the period. The scoring in the second quarter slowed down quite a bit. Murphy found the endzone on a 16-yard run for his third touchdown of the first half. The next play was a good run by Johnson on the two-point conversion. With 2:57 left in the first half. At the end of the second quarter, North Posey led 30-12. North Posey received the ball to start the third quarter. On the kick-off return, Murphy ran it back for an 82-yard touchdown. During the two-point conversion, Murphy threw a good pass to Bret Buecher for the score. With 6:29 left in the third quarter, North Posey extended their lead to 38-12. Princeton got the ball back and one their second play, Johnson intercepted the ball and ran it back 29-yards for a Viking touchdown. At the end of three quarters, North Posey led 44-12. During the fourth quarter, the Vikings kept Princeton from moving the ball on offense. With 4:45 left in the game, Murphy scored another touchdown on a 37-yard run. That touchdown made the score 50-12 in favor of the Vikings. As time expired, Princeton threw a pass and Murphy intercepted and ran the ball for a 20-yard score to end the game. That was Murphy’s sixth touchdown of the game. North Posey won 56-12. (Eighth Grade) North Posey 40, Princeton 14: The Tigers received the ball to start the game. On their first offensive play, Princeton scored a touchdown on a 70-yard run. With 7:41 remaining in the first quarter, Princeton led 6-0. The Vikings wasted no time putting points on the scoreboard. On their second offensive play, running back Cade Mauck took one to the endzone on a 45-yard run to tie the game at 6-6. Mauck also scored on the twopoint conversion to give the Vikings an 8-6 lead with 6:53 left in the first quarter. North Posey got the ball back after Princeton fumbled the ball at the 5:52 mark. Sixteen seconds later, Viking quarterback Carter Schickel scored a touchdown on a nine-yard run. At the end of the first quarter, North Posey led 14-6.Neither team scored any points in the second quarter. At the beginning of the second quarter, North Posey’s Howell Stanton sacked the Princeton quarterback for a big loss of yards. A few plays later, Princeton went right up the middle for a touchdown. However, there was a flag thrown by a referee for a holding call, and that touchdown was taken away from the Tigers. On that same offensive series, Princeton was forced to punt.

North Posey’s run game in the second quarter was shut down by the Tigers. For the halftime break, North Posey led 14-6. The Vikings received the ball to start the game. With 7:08 left in the third quarter, Mauck scored a Viking touchdown on a 65yard run to give North Posey a 20-6 advantage. On the Vikings next offensive possession, Mauck found the end zone again on a 50-yard touchdown run at the 4:43 mark of the third quarter. Princeton got the ball back and a couple of plays later, Brody Fehn picked off a Princeton pass and scored on a 40-yard interception return. Schickel’s pass to Fehn for the two-point conversion was good. At the end of the third quarter, North Posey led 34-6. Princeton started the fourth quarter with a 20-yard touchdown pass, along with a good two-point conversion to make the score 3414. Towards the end of the game, Schickel threw a pass to Fehn that went for 75-yards to set up a score and moved the ball to the eightyard line. On the next play, Mauck scored his fourth touchdown of the night on an eightyard run. North Posey lead this matchup 4014 with 3:21 remaining in the game. Less than one-minute left in the game, Fehn got his second interception of the contest. North Posey downed the ball and ran out the clock to move on to a 40-14 win over the Tigers.

ConniePearceSeptember5

‘Falling for Art’ reception set for Saturday in New Harmony

‘Autumnfest’ continued from Page A1

The Hoosier Art Salon presents, “Falling for Art” Exhibit which features artists Jaime Haney, Carleen O’Connor Rivera, and Stephanie Spay. The director, Linda Volz and her volunteers invite you to join us for refreshments, wine and hors d’oeuvres donated by Donna Kohlmeyer on September 10 from 4-6 p.m. This reception coincides with the Second Saturdays in New Harmony, which features our gallery along with the New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art (NHGCA). For generations, New Harmony has been known for its love of the arts and celebrates everything from Indianabased artists, to contemporary. Jaime Haney currently lives in New Harmony, out in the country. Here is her artist statement. “My intention with my artwork is to use the natural design and color of what I see and apply that to my paintings but tweak it to my vision that I want to portray in my painting. It’s usually the mysterious nature of my subject that compels me to create. What makes me more curious than anything is the mystery and beauty of the natural world and the sometimes-abstract obscurity of human feelings. Helping my viewer to feel their own version of mystique in the work is my ongoing pleasure and challenge.”Haney describes her work as mostly in acrylic paint. She uses highly saturated bright and rich colors in her work to explore mostly floral and nature paintings from her garden both realistically and expressionistically. She loves to create abstract paintings with movement and feeling as well as fantasy landscapes along with her fairly realistic flowers and trees. She has exhibited her work all over the tri-state.

By Chris AnotherMorlancrosscountry meet that the North Posey boys’ and girls’ teams brought some of their personal best times in this early season. Last Thursday afternoon, the Vikings runners competed at the Alan Hopewell Invitational at Gibson Southern High School. There were 16 schools that competed at this event.This meet is a little different than the normal boy’s and girl’s races. At the Hopewell Classic, there are four separate races. There is a girls’ junior/senior run, girls’ freshman/sophomore race, then a boys’ junior/senior run and boys’ freshman/sophomore race. For team scores, you must have at least three runners competing in each race. All four runs are five kilometersIneach.the girls’ junior/senior run, Aubrey Nowaskie from South Knox won the race with a winning time of 19:34.

South Knox won as a team with a low score of 8 points. North Posey placed third as a team with 50 points. North Posey junior Olivia Esche led the Lady Vikings with a tenth-place finish in a time of 21:43. Abigail Pardon wasn’t too far behind Esche with a seventeenth-place finish with a time of 23:28. Abby Hessler placed twenty-third with a time of 24:56 and Abby Rittichier came in thirtieth with a time of 26:27. For the girls’ freshman/ sophomore race, Heidi Giannini from Castle won the 3.1 mile run with a time of 20:41. There were 46 girls competing in this race. South Knox won the team score with 21 points. North Posey placed fifth as a team with 38 points. Lady Viking freshman Elle Jo Johnson ran a solid race with a third-place finish in a time of 21:44. Freshman Makennah Delph also had a great race with an eighth-place finish with a time of 22:31. Katelyn Seibert placed twenty-seventh with a time of 25:43. The boys’ junior/senior competition, there were 73 runners in this race. Gibson Southern won as a team with a low score of 13 points. North Posey placed seventh as a team with 105 points. Alex Spindler from Gibson Southern won the race with a time of 16:34. Senior Gavin Wheeler placed tenth overall with a time of 17:53. Cole Newcomer finished fortysecond with a time of 20:40 and Ayden Hessler placed fifty-third in a time of 21:32. During the boys’ freshman/sophomore run, there were also 73 runners in this competition. Aiden Mattingly from Heritage Hills won this race with a time of 16:41. Castle won the team scores with 14 points. North Posey did not have a team score in this race. Placing in for the Vikings was Kade Buecher finishing fifth overall with a time of 18:05. Sophomore Evan Tuley finished well at fifteenth with a time of 19:21. North Posey competes again Saturday morning at Angel Mounds at the Mater Dei Invitational at 8 a.m.

NPJH football defeats Princeton to remain unbeaten

Happy Birthday

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

Stephanie currently resides in her hometown of Noblesville, Indiana with her husband and two sons. After an eleven-year hiatus from painting during her boys’ younger years, she began painting again in 2018. Her domestic life with her family has provided her with much of the inspiration for her work. Since then, she has been juried into three Hoosier Salon Annual Exhibitions, winning third place in portraiture in 2019 and Best of Show in 2021’s 97th Annual Exhibition. She has also exhibited at 33 Contemporary in Chicago, IL, Abend Gallery in Denver, CO, Sol Art Gallery in Dublin, Ireland, The Harrison Center for the Arts in Indianapolis, IN, Beth Clary Schwier Fine Art Gallery in Indianapolis, IN, and several online exhibits through Poets Artists. She has been published in Fine Arts Connoisseur, Guide Artists, and I Artistas. Stephanie has won first place and Best of Show awards at Minnetrista, Anderson Museum of Art, Fishers Arts Council Exhibit, and HCAA All Our Best. She has won merit awards at Indiana Heritage Arts Exhibition and Sale, Indiana Artists Club Exhibits, and The Richmond Art Museums Annual Exhibition of Indiana and Ohio Artists. Stephanie’s work can be found at www.stephaniespay.com. The gallery is located on 507 Church Street and the regular hours are Thursday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-4 p.m., or by appointment, please call Linda Volz the Gallery director at 812-682-3970.

2022 Poseyville Autumn Fest and Bierstube Events Dates Time Bierstube Friday, September 23 6-11 Bierstube Saturday, Sept. 24 1-11 Autumn Fest Saturday, 24th - Sunday 25th Pancake Breakfest-Saturday, 24th 6 10 Children Rides Saturday, 24th - Sunday 25th Parade Sunday, 25th 3 p.m. Live Music Hot Rod Lincoln-Saturday, 24th 6-9 p.m. Fire Works Saturday, 24th 7:30 PM Cornhole Tourney-Saturday, 24th "Registration: 11 Cost to participate in the event is $20 per team. Half of the funds go to Poseyville Kiwanis which help the community. The winner receives half as their prize. Also, in conjunction with the Autumnfest, Joni’s Flowers will be holding an open house at their new main Street location. They will offer free llatex balloons for the kids, Diamond Painting Sale and demonstration, Samples, $5 cutesie arrangements and more! The shop will be open Saturday 9-3 and Sunday 9-1.

Her work is emotive. Using these qualities, her ultimate goal as an artist is make a connection with the viewer. “If art can accomplish anything, it should be to interrupt the mundane and create engagement. It should leave a mark.”

NP cross country competes

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A5NNSEPTEMBER 6, 2022 SQUARE AVAILABLEFOOTAGEFORLEASEReynoldsBusinessBuilding 27 W. Main St., Poseyville Contact HR Pharmacy for details Ask for Joe 812-874-2815

Bill FuneralDenning,Director

Photo by Theresa Bratcher Indiana Farm Bureau oﬃcer Jake McGennis serves as the moderator for the Cream the Candidates event held last weekend at the Granary in New Harmony.

Posey County Women’s Club Kuchen Sales The Posey County Women’s Club will be selling Kuchens at the Poseyville Autumnfest, September 24 and 25. We will have cherry, cinnamon, and peach again this year for $7 each. Our proceeds go to our Carol Renee Lamar Scholarship Fund for a future North Posey graduate. Please come and help support the Women’s Club of Posey County and enjoy the Autumnfest.

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Posey County Women’s Club Gift Card Raﬄe The Posey County Women’s Club will be selling raﬄe tickets, for our Gift Card give away, at the Poseyville Autumnfest September 24 and 25. Tickets will sell One for $3, Two for $5, and Five for $10. Our proceeds go to our Carol Renee Lamar Scholarship Fund for a future North Posey graduate. Please come and help support the Women’s Club of Posey County and enjoy the Autumnfest. Come to the Posey County Women’s Club booth for your chance to win.

Saint Wendel Social Come join the fun on Saturday, September 10, from 5 until 9 p.m., and Sunday, September 11, from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. Pork chop dinner on Saturday and country chicken dinner on Sunday. Drive thru available on Sunday. Carry-out both days. Bingo and raﬄe available.

The burgoo and raﬄe are sponsored by the Saint Philip Men’s Club. Saint Philip is located six miles West of Evansville out Upper Mount Vernon Road or West on the Lloyd Expressway to the Saint Philip Road sign. All containers are provided. License No. 002601.

Tracy Wingerter, daughter of the Bull Island Festival promoter Bob Alexander, proudly holds her father’s photo during an event held Saturday at the American Legion in Mount Vernon celebrating the festivals 50th anniversary.

APL News

What’s a funny memory that relates to your involvement at school or the community?

S U B S C R I B E SUBSCRIBE!!!!CALLCALL812-682-3950812-682-3950

PC Regional Sewer District board to meet The board of the Posey County Regional Sewer District will meet on Thursday, September 8, 2022 at 9 a.m., at the Hovey House, 330 Walnut, Mount Vernon, IN 47620.

Starting at 10:00 AM Daily ENTRY RULES: Children under 2 yrs. old as of October 1, 2022 $10 entry fee Photo MUST accompany entry fee. 5X7 photo fits the BEST. Ultrasound photos are allowed! One photo per child. Baby’s name & birth date printed on the back. Photos will be returned via mail at the end of the contest. Winners by popular vote: 1 cent = 1 vote $1 = 100 votes No limit to the number of votes per child (Official vote tallies are final) * * * facebook.com/poseycountyrighttolifeposeycountyrighttolife@gmail.comQuestions-812-781-9293

This week’s Viking Pride features senior Reece Terhune. Reece is a senior on the Vikings Football team and is a crucial member and captain. The football team, coached by Waylon Schenk, has had a great start to their season thisHereyear.is more about Reece:Tell me about yourself. My name is Reece Terhune, and I am a senior at North Posey High School. I play football, and I wrestle. How long have you been in the activity? I started playing football in the fourth grade. Tell me about your role, responsibilities, and/or involvement in this activity. I am a left tackle and a middle linebacker for the team. What do you enjoy most about the activity?

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Stewartsville Methodist Church Chowder is back Stewartsville Methodist Church Annual Chowder Is Back, Saturday, October 1, 2022. Please call to Pre-order: Jane Reynolds 812-851-5571; Tonya Rutledge 812-6220356; Jamie Brown 812-480-6030. Pick-up starting at 4 p.m. Carry Out Only - Buckets Provided.

Ij l iihiith Viking Pride Reece Terhune

What do you enjoy doing (out-of-school activities and/or for fun) during your free time? I like to hang out with my friends, and I work during my free time as well. What advice would you share with younger elementary or middle school students? My advice is to always keep pushing through, even when it gets tough. What is your favorite quote and why? “If you ain’t first, you’re last.” - Ricky Bobby It is evident that Reece is always the first to work hard and push through not only during the ups but the downs involved in any sport. He is a great example of a leader and work ethic for the Vikings. Great job Reece, and good luck to the Vikings for the rest of the season.

Welcome to the Weekly Wildcat where we highlight a Mount Vernon High School student and their involvement in both their school and community. Taylor Duffey will be a senior at Mount Vernon. She is a member of the varsity volleyball team. Tell me about yourself. I am 17-years-old. I play volleyball for Mount Vernon High School and Evansville United. I started my journey as a volleyball player in 3rd grade. First as a right side hitter, then an outside hitter, at one point I was even a middle hitter. I now play as a defensive player for both highschool and travel. Tell me about your family. I am supported by my mother, Nicole Duffey. I have a big brother and a twin sister, Nathan and Haley Duffey. What is a fun fact about you that many people don’t know? A fun fact about me is that I played basketball my sophomore year. I loved the experience and I learned many new things, although I learned it’s definitely not my strong suit. What words do you live by? Be kind to everyone you meet. You never know what someone is going through or if they need someone to talk to, so just be nice. If you don’t have anything nice to say, then don’t say anything at all.

September 6 and 13 at 10 a.m. - Apple Tech 101 with Kristen Lowry - Kristen Lowry of Purdue Extension will help you learn to get the most out of your Apple devices. Bring your device along for questions. Please note that this is the first in a series of programs on this subject. September 6 and 13 at 10:30 a.m. - Preschool Story Time - There will be stories and rhymes and activities. Registration for children ages three to five is required and begins August 1. If the registration is full, please join the waiting list. September 6 at 3:30 p.m. - Teen Advisory Board (TAB) - Come out to discuss plans for Mini Con and other fun fall programs. We’ll also have snacks, and collage making materials and other crafts available during this program. September 7 at 6 p.m.Wander the World-Australia - Wander the World, an armchair travel and culture series hosted by Marissa and Joan. This month we “visit” Australia. September 8, 15, 22 and 29 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 a few seats still available. If you have questions or would like to take part call 812-8383286. Must provide your own art supplies for this program. September 8, 15, 22 and 29 at 3:30 p.m. - Laughs and Crafts - There will be jokes, activities, stories, and a craft. Registration for students going into kindergarten to fifth grade will be required. If the registration is full, please join the waiting list. September 9 and 10River Days - Come visit our blue tent at River Days and spin the wheel to win prizes. September 12 at 9:30 a.m. - Baby/Toddler Story Time - There will be a story, songs, rhymes, and bubbles. Registration for children 0 to 36 months is required. If registration is full, please join the waiting list. September 13 at 3:30 p.m. - Anime Club - For grades six-12. 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. September 13 at 6 p.m.Novels at Night - Join us for a discussion of “The People We Keep” by Allison Larkin at Tequilla’s. Walk-ins welcome.

PHOTO DROP OFF: Sunday, October 2nd from 2 –4 PM at Life Choices Parking Lot (2225 W. Indiana St.) MONDAYAND–FRIDAYatBOOTH#74

I have many favorite memories, but my all time favorite will always be bus rides to and from away games. Specifically when we all get super tired and giggly, I have the best memories with my teammates. What do you enjoy doing (out of school activities and/ or for fun) during your free time? I enjoy hanging out with my friends in my freetime, whether it’s going to lunch or just sitting around. We always have the best times together. What advice would you share with younger elementary or middle school students? Be open to new things. You have so many new and wonderful experiences coming your way, don’t be afraid to try new things. You could end up having the time of your life. What plans do you have for the future? I want to attend college after highschool, preferably USI. Taylor always finds a way to bring a smile to other people’s faces. You can catch Taylor, along with the Mount Vernon Girls Volleyball varsity squad on Monday, September 12 at 7:30 p.m., as they take on the Castle Knights at home.

POSEY 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Place! THIS YEAR’S 1ST PLACE WINNER WILL ALSO RECEIVE THEIR OWN PRO-LIFEBILLBOARD WITH THEIR WINNING ENTRY NUMBER. IF PARENT/GUARDIAN CHOOSES, THE PHOTO AND/OR NAMEMAY BE INCLUDED. (DISPLAYED: OCTOBER 31ST –NOVEMBER 27TH, 2022 @ THE INTERSECTION OF THE LLOYD & WABASH AVE.)

Photo by Dave Pearce

Briefly

COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE IS… To enter the 2022 Baby Photo Contest displayed at Booth #74 at the West Side Nut Club Fall Festival Prizes Awarded to

I enjoy playing with my teammates and winning on Friday nights. What keeps you interested and involved in your activity? I have always just truly loved the gameplay of the sport. Tell me about your family. My mom is Andrea, and my dad is David. I have two sisters Haley and Taylor.

PC Sheriff’s Merit Board to meet The Posey County Sheriff’s Merit Board will meet on September 7, 2022 at the Sheriff’s Office in Mount Vernon at 9:30 a.m.

Marrs Burgoo needs volunteers Save the date of Saturday, October 1, for the 62nd annual Marrs burgoo. This event will be a pre-sale and drive through event. To volunteer contact atgoebel@att. net or cmeinschein@att.net.

Savah Ham and Turkey Supper happening soon Join us for our ham and turkey supper. John Pate will be the auctioneer for the live auction after the supper. All this fun takes place on Saturday, October 29, at 5 p.m., at the Savah Community Center. Adult tickets are $12, children 10 and under is $6.

Saint Philip Famous Burgoo The Saint Philip Famous BURGOO will be held on Sunday, September 25, 2022. Burgoo sales will begin at 7 a.m. with drive-thru and carry-out only. There will be no inside dining. Along with the Burgoo sales there will be a raﬄe with the Grand Prize of $20,000 along with 23 other cash prizes. Only 3,000 tickets will be sold and you need not be present to win. The tickets are $20 each.

Item 21: Install a passive cathodic protection system.

Item 19: Install a compliant interior access ladder complete with standoﬀs every 10” on center at the secondary roof hatch.

2022-252TOTHE OWNERS OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Sheriff Sale File number: 65-22-0018-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: $143,154.28 Cause Number: 65D01-2202-MF-000045 Plaintiff: PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES, LLC Cause Number: 65D01-2202-MF-000045 Defendant: ERIC LAMONT GRIFFITH 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 North Half of Lot Forty-Seven (47) in Cale’s Enlargement of Poseyville, Indiana. Also, Lot Forty-eight in (48) Cale’s Enlargement of Poseyville, Posey County, Indiana. EXCEPTING THEREFROM part of Lot Forty-eight (48) of Cale’s Enlargement to the Town of Poseyville, Posey County, Indiana and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot Forty-eight (48) of the Cale’s Enlargement to the Town of Poseyville, Indiana; thence South 89 Degrees 55 Minutes East along and upon the North line of said Lot Forty-eight (48) a distance of Fortynine and Sixtythree Hundredths (49.63) feet to a point; thence South 00 Degrees 17 Minutes East and parallel with the West line of said Lot Forty-eight (48) a distance of Sixty-nine and Ninety-one Hundredths (69.91) feet to a point; thence South 89 Degrees 55 Minutes East and parallel with the North line of said Lot Forty-eight (48) a distance of Thirty and Eighty-four Hundredths (30.84) feet to a point; thence South 00 Degrees 17 Minutes East and parallel with the East line of said Lot Forty-eight (48) a distance of Sixty-two and Nine Hundredths (62.09) feet to a point on the South line of said Lot Fortyeight (48); thence North 89 Degrees 55 Minutes West along and upon the :South line of said Lot Forty-eight (48) a distance of Eighty and Forty-three Hundredths (80.43) feet to the Southwest corner of said Lot forty-eight (48), thence North 00 Degrees 17 Minutes West along and upon the West line of said Lot Forty-eight (48) a distance of One Hundred Thirty-two (132) feet to the place of beginning. Commonly Known as: 39 SOUTH CHURCH STREET, POSEYVILLE, IN 47633 Parcel No. 65-23-19-116-001.000-012 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 32-29-7-3, this Notice shall also represent service of Notice of Sale of this real estate upon the owners. * An entire Sheriff’s Sale may be cancelled due to inclement weather or other county emergencies. If the entire Sheriff’s Sale is cancelled, each parcel will be cancelled. Each parcel will be assigned to the next available sale (normally 2 months from original sale). This will allow compliance with Indiana Code concerning posting, publication, and serving time frames. Also, new Sheriff’s Sale fees will be assessed and the parcels will be automatically re-advertised. The plaintiff will be responsible for the new fees and advertising costs. David M Bengs, Plaintiff’s Attorney Thomas E. Latham, Sheriff Attorney No. 16646-20 Marinosci Law Group, PC By: Kaitlyn Kittinger, Administrative Assistant 455 West Lincolnway, Suite B Phone: 812-838-1321 Valparaiso, IN 46385 (219) 386-4700 Robb 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 23, August 30, September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-257 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the construction of the Mount Vernon Water Street Lift Station Replacement Project will be received by the City of Mount Vernon, Indiana, at the City Hall Annex, 520 Main Street, Mount Vernon, IN until 3:00 P.M. CST on October 19, 2022. The Bids received will be “publicly” opened and read on October 20, 2022, at a the regularly scheduled public meeting at 9:00 A.M. CST. The project consists of a new 2500 GPM capacity lift station, including new wet well, pumps, and valve vault, re-routing existing utilities, new electrical building and controls. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis, as indicated in the Bid Form. The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: Lochmueller Group, 6200 Vogel Road, Evansville IN 47715. Contact Andy Sucharitakul P.E. at 812-479-6200 and asucharitakul@lochgroup.com if you have any questions Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office. Appointments can be made on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 8:00 A.M – 5:00 P.M and copies of the Bidding Documents can be obtained from the Issuing Office as described below. Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office, during the hours indicated above, upon non-refundable payment of $60.00 for each set. Contact Lochmueller Group to receive plans and specifications at 812-759-4123. Checks for Bidding Documents shall be payable to “Lochmueller Group, Inc.”. Upon request and receipt of the document payment indicated above plus a non-refundable shipping charge, the Issuing Office will transmit the Bidding Documents via delivery service. The shipping charge amount will depend on the shipping method selected by the prospective Bidder. Electronic bidding documents are also available upon request and receipt of payment. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office. A pre-bid conference will be held at 10:00 A.M. CST local time on October 7, 2022 at the Wastewater Treatment Plant, 410 Old Highway 69 S, Mount Vernon, IN. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is recommended. The cut off to submit questions is on October 12th at 5:00 P.M. CST Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Bidders shall submit proof of qualifications to perform the Work as described in the Instructions to Bidders.

Kay Kilgore, Clerk, Superior Court of Posey County, IndianaBy:DonnaDeputyCurtis Allyson R. Breeden Hannah M. Dill, IN #33993-53 Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC One Main Street, Suite 201 One Main Street, Suite 201 Evansville, IN 47708-1473 Evansville, IN 47708 Ph: 812-452-3510 Ph: (812) 452-3517 Fax: 812-421-4936 Fax: (812) 421-4936

Item 17: Install a compliant 42” high handrail system around the circumference of the tank roof, complete with intermediate rail, toe board and a swing gate at the junction of the shell-to-knuckle roof access ladder and tank roof.

This Summons by Publication is specifically directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are known to me: Chester Crum, John D. Crum as Guardian of Chester F. Crum, and Occupant(s) of 1308 Old Beech Rd, New Harmony, IN 47631 This Summons by Publication is also specifically directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are unknown to me: Chester Crum (Deceased) & The Unknown Heirs at Law of Chester Crum, Deceased In addition to the above named Defendants being served by this Summons, there may be other Defendants 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 the 6th day of, October, 2022 (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit), and if you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for what the Plaintiff has demanded.

Item 22: Install a compliant safety grill over the riser pipe opening.

Published in the Posey County News on August 30, September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-259 NOTICE OF UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION NO. 65C01-2207-EU-000049 IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS WANNEMUEHLER, DECEASED Notice is hereby given that Mindy Wannemuehler was on August 19, 2022, appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Thomas Wannemuehler, Deceased, who died intestate on April 10, 2022, and was authorized to proceed with the administration of said decedent’s estate without Court Supervision. 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 on 08/23/2022.

Owner: City of Mount Vernon By: Cristi Sitzman, Clerk Treasurer Published in the Posey County News on August 30, September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp Continued on Page A8 2022-264

Post Fall Protection Required sign at base of exterior tower access ladder. Item 8: Remove the coax from the exterior access ladder and secure it to the tank with standoﬀs. Item 9 Install a swing gate at the junction of the tower access and structural girder.

Published in the Posey County News on August 30, September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp

The City of Mt. Vernon has the right to reject any and all bids. Published in the Posey County News on August 30, September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-263 Nix Metals (with corporate oﬃces at 129 Fletchall Avenue, Poseyville, Indiana 47633) is submitting an NOI letter for our facility (located at 6751 Frontage Road, Poseyville, Indiana 47633) to notify the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements under 327 IAC 15-6 to discharge storm water exposed to industrial activities. Run-oﬀ from the facility will discharge to an unnamed tributary of the Black River. Questions or comments should be directed to Mr. Cole Eckert at the above mentioned Nix Metals corporate address.

The Mt. Vernon Housing Authority will be accepting bids for a 1985 John Deere 650 Tractor with 975 hours. Items included with the tractor are a 1995 Woods RM360 5’ grooming style mower with 540 PTO to V-belt Drive with 4 gauge wheels on mower deck, a grader blade with a 3 point hitch and a Y, cab. Sold as is. Tractor can be viewed from 9am-3pm, Monday-Friday starting on 9/1/2022-9/15/2022. Bids can be dropped oﬀ or mailed to Mt. Vernon Housing Authority, Attn: 650 Tractor Bid, 1500 Jeﬀerson Street, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620. Bids must be in a sealed envelope. All bids must be turned in by 9/16/2022 by 3pm.

Item 15: Install a ﬂoat type liquid level indicator (E & F type) Item 16: Replace the cable type ladder safety device on the shell-to-knuckle roof access ladder.

Item 18: Install a 30” secondary roof hatch 180 from primary hatch.

Diamond Spinks - Mount Vernon - Warrant, Battery, Disorderly Conduct - MVPD Samuel Acker - Evansville - Operating Without a License - PCS August 24 Amanda Page - Mount Vernon - Criminal ConversionMVPD August 25 Molly McFadin - Mount Vernon - Warrant, Possession of Methamphetamine, Neglect of a Dependent, Battery by Bodily Waste, Maintaining a Common Nuisance, Intimidation, Resisting Law Enforcement, Disorderly conduct, Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Paraphernalia (petition to revoke bond) - MVPD Molly McFadin - Mount Vernon - Warrant, Theft x 2MVPDGerald Norrell - Resisting Law Enforcement, Driving While Suspended, False Informing - PCS August 26 Michael McDurmonMount Vernon - Domestic Battery, Battery with Bodily Injury, Disorderly ConductMVPDTiffany Jones EvansvillePossession of Marijuana - PCS Jacob Eager - Mount Vernon - Strangulation, Unlawful Possession or Use of a Legend Drug, Possession of Controlled Substance, Resisting Law Enforcement, Battery - MVPD ComplaintsAugust21 12:12 a.m. - Breaking and Entering - Female caller can see someone is in her house. She can’t get in - Mulberry Street, Mount Vernon 12:52 a.m. - Extra Patrol - Caller advised female and male subject are mad at her and she is afraid they are going to do something to her car. Would like officers to drive by her car and check on it - Water Street, Mount Vernon 9:44 a.m. - ThreateningCaller stated that a male subject was banging on his door and threatening him - Old Blairsville Road, Wadesville 6:17 p.m. - TrespassingCaller advised male subject was just on is property. Advised subject has been trespassed. Subject is now across the street antagonizing caller - SR 66, Wadesville August 22 2:48 p.m. - HarassmentAdvised a male subject from California is harassing caller - Third Street, Mount Vernon 6:50 p.m. - General Complaint - Caller advised he was harassed by someone who seemed to be acting like an officer and the guy wanted his information and he refused to do so - New Harmony 10:25 p.m. - Extra PatrolEx-boyfriend won’t stay away from her house. Already came to the residence once this evening. Request extra patrol. 12:46 a.m. - Caller called back and advised her ex has been to the house since she has called and he has been banging on the windows. Driving a black Chevy S10 that is registered in her name - Murphy Street, New9:26Harmonyp.m. - Violation of Restraining Order - Caller advised she owns the property and has a protective order against female subject and that subject is there right now with her daughter. She would like her removed - Fifth Street, Mount Vernon August 23 9:49 a.m. - Property Damage - Caller advised a green Jeep, going approximately 10 mph was driving too fast on his shared driveway and damaged his shared gravel. The gravel has tire tracks. Caller advised they are not abiding by the drive slow signs - Haines Road,6:24Wadesvillep.m.-Citizen Dispute

The City of Mt. Vernon Water Works is seeking bids for work on the Keck Water Tower located at 1900 West 4th St. Mt. Vernon Indiana 47620. All sealed bids must be delivered to The Clerk Treasurer’s Oﬃce located at 520 Main St Mt. Vernon. Bids must be received by 2:00 PM 9/21 and will be opened at the 6:30 PM Water Utility Board meeting 9/21 located at the Hovey House, 330 Walnut Mt. Vernon. Bidder to provide all labor, material, equipment, and insurance necessary to complete the following on one (1) 100,000-gallon elevated storage tank (120’6” HWL x 94’6” LWL) Item 1: Grout around the base of the tank foundation connections. Seal foundations with a sealant. Item 2: Clean the area around the anchor bolts, tighten the anchor nuts to speciﬁcations, then tack weld on the circumference of the nut-to-base plate connections and bolt to nut connections.

Posey County Superior Court Sheryl Seifert S. Brent Potter (10900-49) Tina M. Caylor (30994-49) David M. Johnson (30354-45) Alan W. McEwan (24051-49) Matthew L. Foutty (20886-49) Craig D. Doyle (4783-49) Jessica S. Owens (26533-49)

Email: Email: Attorney for Personal Representative Attorney for Personal 127855.174640/8838806.1Representative

Legal Advertising and Court News THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE A7LLSEPTEMBER 6, 2022 2022-251 SUMMONS - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION STATEDLC#:D284-87OFINDIANA ) IN THE POSEY SUPERIOR COURT )SS: COUNTY OF POSEY ) CAUSE NO.:65D01-2111-MF-000425 REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING LLC, ) Plaintiﬀ, ) vs. )) CHESTER CRUM (DECEASED, ) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF CHESTER ) CRUM, DECEASED, ) JOHN D. CRUM AS GUARDIAN OF CHESTER ) F. CRUM AND ) OCCUPANT(S) OF 1308 OLD BEECH RD, NEW ) HARMONY, IN 47631, )) Defendants. ) NOTICE OF SUIT The State of Indiana 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 an Amended Complaint on Note and for Foreclosure of Home Equity Conversion Mortgage on the following described real estate: Being part of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 29, Township 5 South, Range 13 West, lying in Lynn Township, Posey County, Indiana, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the East half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 29, Township 5 South, Range 13 West; thence measuring S 87° 40’ E, along and upon the North line of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 29, a distance of 335.38 feet to a point; thence measuring S 1° 37’ 30” W, for a distance of 168.13 feet to a point in the center of the Old Beech Cemetery Road; thence N 86° 23’ 30” W, along the center of the Old Beech Cemetery Road, 170.07 feet to a point; thence N 77° 09’ 30” W, along the center of said Road, 50 feet to a point; thence N 63° 10’ W, along the center of said Road 49.97 feet to a point; thence N 47° 59’ W, along the center of said road, 50 feet to a point; thence N 38° 33’ W, along the center of said road, 50.09 feet to a point; thence N 44° 12’ W, along the center of said road, 50 feet to a point; thence N 63° 47’ 30” W, along the center of said road, 50 feet to a point; thence N 80° 21’ W, along the center of said road, 91.84 feet to a point; thence S 87° 40’ E, for a distance of 172.11 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.23 acres, more or less.

Item 10: Drill additional weep holes in balcony floor. Item 11: Install two (2) 30” shell manways 180 apart. Item 12: Install davit slides on both shell manways (x2) Item 13: Post Confined Space Entry signs on primary and secondary roof hatches. (2) Item 14: Install compliant interior bowl access ladders complete with standoffs every 10” on center at the suggested primary and secondary shell manways. Install cable type ladder safety devices on primary and secondary bowl access ladder.

Published in the Posey County News on August 30, September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-258

Item 23: Install a cable type ladder safety system on interior riser access ladder. Item 24: sandblast all rusted and abraded interior areas to SSPC-SP10 (Near white) and brush blast all remaining interior areas to SSPC-SP7; then apply one (1) coat of epoxy primer to all areas sandblasted to #10, stripe coat all weld seams, and apply an epoxy liner to the entire tank, to achieve 8 to 10 mils of total dry ﬁlm thickness. Total mil thickness will include a combination of the existing and new coating. All welders must be certiﬁed in accordance with ASME section IX code.

Item 3: Install a frost proof drain valve near the base of the riser pipe, complete with a locking device. Item 4: Replace 20” manway with a 24” manway. Item 5: Install Davit arm on riser manway Item 6: Install a ﬂapper valve and new screen on the overﬂow pipe elbow. Item 7: Install a cable type ladder safety device on the exterior tower access ladder. install a lockable ladder guard on exterior tower access ladder.

DOYLE & FOUTTY, P.C. By David M. Johnson ClerkKayATTEST:Kilgoreofthe

Item 20: Pressure wash the tank exterior with biodegradable detergent injection (minimum 3,500 psi at 3.0 gpm) then remove all loose rust and scale with wire brushes and hand scrapers in accordance with SSPC#2 (hand tool cleaning), spot prime and apply one (1) ﬁnish coat of acrylic paint. Replace the existing logo on the side of the bowl.

DOYLE & FOUTTY, P.C. 41 E Washington St., Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Phone: 317-264-5000 Fax:Published317-264-5400inthePosey County News on August 23, August 30, September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp

And Commonly known as: 1308 Old Beech Rd, New Harmony, IN 47631.

Tank will be drained by owner. Debris generated from repairs and/or painting will be placed in containers provided by the owner and to be disposed of by the owner.

AugustArrests23

PAGE A8 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS LL SEPTEMBER 6, 2022

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of ROBB TOWNSHIP, Posey County Indiana that the proper legal officers of Robb Township Board will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year at their Regular meeting place at 38 W Main Street, Poseyville, at 8:00 AM on the 19th Day of September, 2022 Taxpayers appearing at the meeting shall have a right to be heard. The additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the Department of Local Government Finance (DLGF). The DLGF will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriation made within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken Fund Name: FIRE Amount Major Budget Classifications: Personal Services $Supplies $Other Services $Capital Outlays $ 100,000 Township Assistance $Debt Service $Total for FIRE Fund $ 100,000 Published in the Posey County News on September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp

2022-265 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS

- Advised husband is having trouble with customer - Second Street, Mount Vernon August 24 11:48 a.m. - Family Fight - Caller advised he received a call from his brother and advised he is at home with a male and female subject. Caller was advised these subjects are yelling and screaming about missing or stolen drugs. He is requesting an oﬃcer to check on the residence - Lang Road, New12:26Harmonyp.m. - SuspiciousCaller stated that he was on his run route and found a trash bag in the middle of the road. Caller stated that the trash bag looked suspicious so he went to look at it. Caller stated that he looked in the bag and saw a deceased cat. Caller stated that there are other items within the bag but the caller was afraid to look - Base/Lower New Harmony Road, Mount Vernon 1:52 p.m. - Someone has stolen her brother’s bank card and has been using it - Eighth Street, Mount Vernon 4:09 p.m. - ThreateningCaller stated that there is another male there that is threatening him and stating that he will shoot the caller - North Stierley Road, Wadesville 9:26 p.m. - Breaking and Entering - Neighbor came over and said someone is in caller’s back shed - Eighth Street, Mount10:20Vernonp.m. - HarassmentSomeone left a note on her door in red paint stating nobody can save you - Vine Street, Mount Vernon August 26 5:22 a.m. - Domestic Violence - Female screamingSixth Street, Mount Vernon 6:23 p.m. - Citizen Dispute - Advised he sold a trailer to subject. Caller advised that the check that subject wrote was fraudulent and bounced. Caller advised that the trailer is currently at a business in Evansville - Copperline Road, Evansville8:43p.m.

Court News continued

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PROPOSED ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the City of Mount Vernon, Posey County, Indiana, that the proper legal oﬃcers of the City of Mount Vernon Common Council at their regular meeting place at 330 Walnut Street, at 6:30 p.m., on the 21st day of September 2022 will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year. A RESOLUTION OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS IN THE COMMUNITY CROSSINGS GRANT FUND WHEREAS, it has been determined that it is now necessary to appropriate more money than was appropriated in the annual budget in the Community Crossings Grant Funds: NOW, BESECTIONTHEREFORE:IITRESOLVEDby the Common Council of the City of Mount Vernon, Posey County, Indiana, that for the expenses of said municipal corporation the following additional sums are hereby appropriated and ordered set apart out of the fund herein named and for purposes herein speciﬁed, subject to the laws governing the same: AMOUNT AMOUNT REQUESTED APPROVED COMMUNITY CROSSING GRANT COMMUNITYFUND CROSSING GRANT FUND-OS&C Line 365- Paving $460,092.00 ______________ TOTAL COMMUNITY CROSSING GRANT FUND $460,092.00 TOTAL ALL FUNDS $460,092.00 ______________ ADOPTED by the Common Council of the City of Mount Vernon, Posey County, Indiana, this 21ST day of September, NAY2022.

AYE David Dodd David Dodd Dana Baldwin Dana Baldwin Andy Hoehn Andy Hoehn Rusty Levings Rusty Levings Jillian Brothers Jillian Brothers Presented by me to the Mayor of the City of Mount Vernon, Indiana, at____ o’clock P.M. on the 21st day of September, 2022.

By Ella Galvin

- Shots FiredMale shot in chest. Female in leg, accidental - SR 62, Mount Vernon August 27 9:54 a.m. - Citizen Dispute - Caller and his neighbors are shooting on their own property again and thinks it’s too close to his property. Caller advised they are maliciously doing itHilltop Lane, Wadesville 10:08 a.m. - Message - Caller stated that she was storing a pontoon boat and its trailer along with a 75hp Mercury motor that went to the boat on a friend’s property. Caller stated that when she was there in March all the items were there. Caller stated she went back the other day and everything is now missing - Upper Upton Road, Mount Vernon 12:01 p.m. - MessageCaller stated that the owners of company called him in reference a customer complaint. Caller stated that the company just didn’t want him saying anything bad about their company. Caller stated he told them he doesn’t talk about other peoples work so there are no problems. Caller stated that today the female part of the company came into his shop and started yelling at him about saying negative stuff about their company - Fourth Street, Mount Vernon4:51 p.m. - Message - Caller stated that a female is messaging him stating that she is an FBI agent and would like the caller to send her money for gas to come see him. Caller stated that he also handed over his bank account information to them. Caller stated that he has called his bank to stop any charges - SR 65, Cynthiana 6:06 p.m. - ThreateningAdvised that ex and her girlfriend have been texting and calling caller and harassing her - Green Valley Drive, Mount Vernon7:06 p.m. - Harassment - Advised female subject punched caller’s vehicle window and tried to pull the door open to get to caller. Caller advised that she then left in a white SUV with male subject - Second Street, Mount Vernon. 7:16 p.m. - Opposing party, female subject, called in and requested officers. She claimed that the female verbally harassed her and wants to file a report - Second Street, Mount Vernon Marriage Applications Kristin Michelle Brentlinger, 27, Geff, Ill. and Bjorn Nilsen F Jermedal, 26, Norway Adam Jacob McCloud, 26, Mount Vernon and Jayde Gaylynn Pangman, 22, Barlow, Ky. Arthur Joseph Winterrowd, Jr, 49, Poseyville and Barbara Michelle Lee Pohl, 44, PoseyvilleAdamCharles Schmitt, 22, Poseyville and Audrey Paige Maupin, 22, Batesville Kayla Michelle Jacobs, 32, Oak Grove, Ky. and Emily Kathleen Ryan, 33, Mount VernonJason Francis Devoy, 46, New Harmony and Jennifer Leigh Mummert, 47, EvansvilleMadison Renee Schenk, 23, Poseyville and Eugene Alan Schmitt, 38, Poseyville Jessica Robinson, 25, Mount Vernon and Kristopher McKinney, 26, Mount Vernon Martha Frances Tippet, 69, Mount Vernon and John Paul Clemons, 46, Mount Vernon Christine Marie Flinn, 35, Mount Vernon and Craig Eugene Kueber, 32, Mount VernonNicole Christina Hemmersbach, 21, Owensboro, Ky. and Timothy Michael Frankes, 21, Minooka, Ill. Ryan Austin Daugherty, 23, Griffin and Miranda Jo Johnson, 24, DanielleWadesvilleJohnson, 30, Evansville and Caleb Tedford, 27,AmberEvansvilleMcCaffrey Wydicks, 40, Cynthiana and Michael Dean McCaffery, 45, CynthianaTimmy Michel, 45, Evansville and Mandy Michel West, 43,MeganEvansvilleBrittney Stallings, 31, Mount Vernon and Jake Levi Stewart, 28, Mount VernonHadlee Whoberry, 24, Mount Vernon and Kyle Lang, 24, Mount Vernon Steven Wayne Bell, 55, Evansville and Gayle Ann Stearns, 51, Evansville Valerie Dawn Shepherd, 47, Mount Vernon and Daniel Lee Mercer, 52, Mount Vernon Valerie Lynn Cox, 21, Mount Vernon and Kaaleb Andrew Krieger, 22, Mount VernonDeanna Marie Russell, 44, New Harmony and Robert Millenbine, 54, Mccleansboro, Ill. Lucas Edward Kifner, 25, Poseyville and Brooke Elizabeth Bender, 25, Cynthiana Andrew Philip Kusturin, 35, Mount Vernon and Elizabeth Marie Turner, 34, Mount VernonNicole Allison Berry, 27, Mount Vernon and Nicholas Jake Theodosis, 28, Mount VernonMorgan Nicole Alvey, 24, Wadesville and Cale Michael O’Risky, 25, Wadesville Jarrod Dillon Stockwell, 30, Henderson, Ky. and Dylan Wayne Purcell, 27, Henderson, Ky.Jamie Y. Walker, 41, Fairfield, Ill. and Scott D. Ham, 45, Palenstine, Ill. Norman Gunter, 42, Mount Vernon and Brandi Carnahan, 33, Harrisburg, Ill. Allan Joseph McCoy, 28, Mount Vernon and Montana Jade Greenwell, 23, Mount VernonJennifer Marie Hester, 54, Henderson, Ky. and Blair Evan Bremer, 53, Mount Vernon Jasmyne Dyamond Lyann Emerson, 20, Mount Vernon and Timothy Joseph Kast, 21, EvansvilleCarrington Sue Sisk, 22, Mount Vernon and Nikolas Allen Haggard, 23, Mount VernonAlyssa Dawn Juncker, 23, Mount Vernon and Austin Martin Dahl, 22, Virginia Beach, Va.Michelle Lynn Marler, 29, Mount Vernon and Matthew Garrett Mercer, 31, Mount VernonLindsey Maire Stahl, 25, New Harmony and Ryan Gish, 26, New BrandonHarmonyNathaniel Curlee, 43, Colorado Springs, Colo. and Melinda Gail Joiner, 41, Colorado Springs, Colo.

2022-266 STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF POSEY SS: IN THE POSEY SUPERIOR COURT In Re the Marriage of B. SUE BREDEMEIER (nka Belinda Sue Willard) and CARY S. BREDEMEIER, Cause No. 65D01-9208-DR-000181 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: BELINDA SUE (BREDEMEIER) WILLARD ADDRESS: 3761 59TH AVENUE W. BRADENTON, FL 34210 (LAST KNOWN ADDRESS) A Verified Petition for Approval and Execution of Qualified Domestic Relations Order has been filed in the Posey Superior Court by Cary S. Bredemeier in the matter styled “In Re the Marriage of B. Sue Bredemeier and Cary S. Bredemeier, cause number 65D01-9208-DR-181.” The Petition seeks authority to execute and deliver a Qualified Domestic Relations Order in which you have an interest as directed in the decree of dissolution in the cited cause. A hearing has been scheduled in the Posey Superior Court, Coliseum Building, 126 E. Third Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana on October 28, 2022 at 8:30 A.M. If you do not appear in person or by counsel at said hearing, then the Court may order the requested relief of execution of the Qualified Domestic Relations Order by a third party on your behalf. Petitioner, Cary S. Bredemeier, is represented by W. Trent Van Haaften, Van Haaften and Farrar, Attorneys at Law LLC, 204 Main Street, P.O. Box 1026, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620.

Having examined the foregoing Resolution, I do now, as Mayor of the City of Mount Vernon, Indiana, approve said Resolution and return the same to the Clerk-Treasurer this 21st day of September, 2022. Bill MayorCurtis Clerk-TreasurerCristiATTEST:LSitzmanTaxpayersappearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the Department of Local Government Finance. The Department will make a written determination as to the sufficiency of funds to support the appropriations made within fifteen (15) days of receipt of a Certified Copy of the action taken. Published in the Posey County News on September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-269 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 September 7th Barbara J Vanzant $1,026.00 Erin Berger, Attny At Law $2,805.25 Farris Reporting $278.20 Herff Jones LLLC $195.22 Jean E Hadley $2,914.70 John Jacob Warrum $2,432.00 Joshua G. Orem $100.00 Mcfadin Higgins & Folz Beth H $2,318.00 Staples Business credit $608.62 Stoll Keenon Ogden Attny $209.00 Van Haaften & Farrar $646.00 William W Gooden $959.50 Word Systems Inc $1,300.00 GRANT TOTAL $15,792.49

Kay Clerk,KilgorePosey Superior Court By: Brooke Curtis Deputy Published in the Posey County News on September 6, September 13, September 20, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-267

______________

MAEGEN GREENWELL POSEY COUNTY AUDITOR Published in the Posey County News on September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp

After a tip has been made an investigation can be opened. It could take days or weeks for the agencies to make a probable cause for a search warrant. It then can require uncover surveillance.The first step is an officer will drive by and try to substantiate any evidence of drug activity. The additional surveillance will be done, this could include talking to neighbors or watching the location for periods of time. Then they may need surveillance through a confidential informant. This can be someone who wants to expose the dealer for all kinds of reasons. They must be deemed credible before they are used and must remain clean or sober. Then they set up the buy. The informants are strip-searched at a secure location and always kept under audio or visual surveillance. They also control purchases through digitally recorded software that authenticates the recording. Once the informant goes in and the task force has confirmed drug activity, they immediately raid the residence. They still must prove to a judge that there is probable cause for the issuance of a warrant to search the residence. After probable cause is found, all the evidence found must go to a judge. They must get a search warrant, an arrest warrant, and a judge must sign off. With a federal case the evidence must be presented to a grand jury. This evidence will be presented once a month for twelve months to decide if there is enough evidence or not. Usually, the jury will find that there is enough evidence and then a drug bust, or raid can be set in action. During the process of an investigation a general survey has been done on the building. This can be drive-by and location checks. Once it is safe and okay to go in, multiple SWAT teams from the area will come in and make the entrance and arrest. There are also multiple police officers from the area to help in the arrest. Then after that a search team will search the house and find as much evidence as possible. After all of this they will report to the jury with all the evidence. There are not usually multiple investigations happening at one time because of how complex the investigation can be. There are usually multiple investigations that go into taking down one big organization and can be complex with up to fifteen people working on it at a time. With how complex these investigations are they come with many challenges. With technology these days it makes it a lot easier for criminals to hide illegal activity. Time is also against these officers. Criminals spend their whole day not trying to get caught while most officers go home at night to a family. Also, another major challenge is not getting caught and blending in during location checks. There are cameras everywhere around these buildings and it’s hard to investigate them when the officers do not want to blow their cover. Policies also slow down the officer with many hoops to jump through on a normal day to make sure everything is up to par, and they are doing their job right. Money and funding are one of the next major problems. If the government ends your investigation due to not wanting to fund it, then it’s over for you. Another issue is the partnership of different agencies. Local agencies work well but sometimes agencies in other states are fearful of letting another state ruin theirEveninvestigation.throughall these issues and complex cases people like Chris Georgen, DEA Task Force Officer, continue to fight every day to keep these threats off the street and our community safer.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Alcohol Beverage Board of Posey County, Indiana will hold a public hearing at 10:00 am on September 21, 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: RR6539177 Beer Wine & Liquor - Restaurant (210) TRANSFER Maria’s LLC 125 W 4th Street Mount Vernon IN D/B/A Maria’s Mexican Grill Javiar Ciseneros 205 Tartan Dr. Henderson, President Published in the Posey County News on September 6, 2022 - hspaxlp 2022-268

Last April 30, 2022, and in the recent month fifteen people were arrested and facing federal charges following a large drug bust in central and southern Indiana. It was believed that they had ties to the Mexican cartel. Since then, more and more drug raids have been happening in central and southern Indiana. These arrests came with help from numerous police departments and took months if not years to orchestrate. So, what goes into busting this large drug trafficking and money laundering? First the main goals of a drug investigation are to arrest drug dealers and seize assets gained through criminal measures. They are mainly looking for mid-level or wholesale drug dealers, but a drug investigation can lead to arrest of many others. These drug investigations are usually conducted by the drugs and vice divisions of local county or state-level police departments. These are the largest divisions due to the amount of police officers, funding and resources needed. The main goal of a drug investigation is to take out a threat to the community’s safety. Drug dealing on the street-level is associated with violence. Some of this violence can carry over to the general population leaving innocent victims in its wake. There is also a close link between drug use and criminal activity. Police also want to improve the quality of life in these communities. They are also trying to paint a picture of the organization to figure out how big it is and get as much information as possible to dismantle it. Drug investigation units start investigations based on the information they receive from their sources, which include officers on the street, members of the community, confidential informants, and other agencies. This can also happen through a controlled purchase, undercover informants, history of activities tied to a person, and development of the organization through other raids.

It is the concerned citizen who provides law enforcement with invaluable intelligence at the local or ground level. These citizens can provide information and intelligence while remaining completely anonymous. Such information and tips can be collected through submitting online forms or by phone.

The making of a drug arrest through an intern’s eyes

______________CristiLSitzmanClerk-Treasurer

Author

1972’s

Tucker Eisterhold enjoys his time being a water boy for the Vikings during the game on Friday night. Photo by Dave Pearce Hans Schmitz and Cody Pate mans the registration table at the Cream the Candidates event held last weekend at the Granary in Harmony. Photo by Dave Pearce Dan Davis was on hand to sign copies of Bull Island Rock Festivalexperience had by and others at Erie Canal Soda Pop Festival.”

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New

‘The

Photo by Theresa Bratcher

The

‘Interim’ pastor of 16 years continues to follow calling

The Reverend Dallas Robinson and wife Barbara Join us as we continue planning for the new Family Resource Center in Posey County Monday, September 12, 2022 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. Prayer 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Meeting Alexandrian Public Library 115 W. 5th Street, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 Contact: 812 781 9293

By Pam Robinson

For over half a century, The Rev. Dallas Robinson and his wife, Barbara (Barb), have worked together to spread the Good News wherever God has placed them. As he is known to the church, Brother Dallas served first as pastor of Point Township Church of the Nazarene, starting in April 1969. Upon his retirement there, he agreed to fill in as interim pastor at Carmi Church of the Nazarene. That was 16 years ago.In addition, Dallas and Barb have completed 42 Work and Witness trips, usually lasting two weeks, on their own vacation time while at Point Township church. During their involvement with Work and Witness, Dallas took a 13-month leave of absence from Point to serve as Volunteer Coordinator for the program from June 1982-July 1983. Many of the trips helped Native Americans, primarily the Navajo, in the Southwest. Otherwise, they traveled to 16 differentDuringcountries.these53 years of ministry, Dallas has never received a full-time salary, so he’s had to work overtime for the Lord. He’s been employed as a butcher, an appliance repairman, an electrician, a school bus driver, and more to secure a livelihood for his family. “I’ve always been bi-vocational. The church couldn’t pay us a full-time salary. But God has opened up doors. He’s supplied all our needs any time we’ve needed something,” he states. “We just trusted him with it because he promised us he’d be with us. And he never has failed.” Dallas and Barb’s journey in the ministry started when they left Huntingburg for Dallas to continue with A & P as a butcher in its Evansville store. At the same time, the Point Township native felt the call to ministry and the inspiration to reopen Point Township Church of the Nazarene, which had closed 13 years before. He wrote a letter to the new district superintendent with his request. He still recalls the district superintendent’s reply.“’I don’t know anything about any of the churches that much, but from what I hear, there is nothing in Point Township. If you want to start the work, you can’t hurt it,’” Dallas sums up. In 1969, their church consisted of a 28 by 50 block building, still housing the Sunday school classrooms today. By 1972, remodeling started on the church. It continued until today the Point Township Church of the Nazarene campus contains a modern church facility and a spacious multi-purpose family center. “This church is the second largest out of 72 in the district right now,” Dallas comments. “This church is an exception to the rural church today. You look around, and many rural churches are closing.” The church’s standing is a tribute to Dallas as well as to those in leadership there for the past 16 years.While he and Barb built a church community in Point Township, Dallas contributed to the larger Posey County community. He served for several years on the Area Plan Commission, the Posey County Commissioners, and the Posey County Council. For eight years, he was chaplain of jail ministry at Posey County Jail. Their own family continued to grow as well. Married 62 years on September 17, Dallas and Barb were blessed with four children. Those four children gave them nine grandchildren. In turn, those nine grandchildren have blessed their family with 20 great-grandchildren—and two more on the way. For 30 years, Dallas and Barb helped to raise even more children as foster parents. “I told you a few years back in an interview, ‘We’re getting old, but we’re not getting cold.’ Well, we do get a little cold now, he admits. The octogenarians may have slowed down, but they discuss no plans for stopping their ministry. It would seem their retirement awaits them in heaven.

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TAKE A LOOK, WE’RE JUST MINUTES AWAY! 1501 McDowell Rd. Evansville, Indiana 1-812-985-9955 S P O R T SPORTSS Tuesday, September 6, 20226, 2022 Volume 142Volume 142 Edition 36Edition SINCE 1882 Successor to The Poseyville News & New Harmony Times P C NN TT Continued on Page B3 Continued on Page B3 JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT. 1-812-838-5200 BUSINESS HOURS: Monday - Friday: 7am - 5pm Saturday: 8am - 12pm MOUNT VERNON AUTO PARTS YES!YES! WE ARE OPEN! and ready to serve alland to serve all of Posey CountyPosey County (With any luck, you just might see the owner!) Come See Us For All Your Lawn Mower And Lawn Tractor Parts Needs We carry:We carry: 1100 E. 4th St., Mount Vernon, IN 47620 Since 1946 • Locally Owned • Founded by Robert E. Green JeﬀreyAgent/OwnerGreenwell Smart Retirement Solutions LLC 126 East 2nd Street, Mount Vernon, IN 47620 Welcome to Medicare! Licensed in IN, IL, KY References available upon request Not aﬃliated with any government ClassAttentionagencyof‘76 Re Reduce the confusion and the stress, get advice from a local professional with over 20 years of experience. There is no charge to you for the service. Call Today 812-457-7076

Vikings claim ‘monster’ win over Patriots, win 7th straight

By Chris Morlan Playing at a high level is what the North Posey volleyball team has been doing lately. Last week, the Lady Vikings played at Evansville Central last Monday night and swept the Bears. Then last Thursday evening, North Posey traveled to Lincoln to take on the Heritage Hills Lady Patriots who previously had an 8-2 season record. After a rough first set, North Posey regrouped and beat the Patriots in the next three sets to win 3-1 and extend their winning streak to seven games. Starting off the week last Monday evening at Evansville Central against the Lady Bears. North Posey dominated this outing by beating Central in three matches 25-19, 25-10, 25-9 to improve their season record to eight wins and two losses.Leading the Lady Vikings was Addie Fullop with ten kills, five aces, three digs, and eleven assists. Brooklyn Goedde finished with five kills, four aces, three blocks, two digs, and nine assists. Erin Hoehn had six kills, one ace, two blocks, three digs, and one assist. North Posey 3, Evansville Central25-19,0 25-10, 25-9 Kills (33): Addie Fullop 10, Erin Hoehn 6, Brooklyn Goedde 5, Ashleigh Blankenship 4, Ella Weatherholt 4, Siri Fullop 2, Kaity OakleyAces2 (14): Addie Fullop 5, Brooklyn Goedde 4, Ella Weatherholt 3, Livie Maier 1, Erin Hoehn 1 Blocks (7): Brooklyn Goedde 3, Erin Hoehn 2, Ashleigh Blankenship 1, Ella Weatherholt 1 Digs (12): Addie Fullop 3, Erin Hoehn 3, Brooklyn Goedde 2, Mallory Luigs 2, Livie Maier 1, Ashton ElpersAssists1 (27): Addie Fullop 11, Brooklyn Goedde 9, Ashton Elpers 4, Siri Fullop 2, Erin Hoehn 1 During the junior varsity game, the Lady Vikings beat Lady Bears in two matches 25-8 and 25-10. Ella Weatherholt had three kills, five aces, and two digs. Mallory Luigs finished with nine aces, one assist, and two digs. Carly Douglas with three kills, one ace, and three digs. Siri Fullop with three aces, and six assists, followed by Kaity Oakley with three kills and two blocks, Kyleigh Bender with one kill and four aces, Sibyl Renshaw with three kills and one dig, Ashleigh Blankenship with one kill and Ava Lowe with one dig. North Posey went to Heritage Hills to take on a good Lady Patriot team last Thursday night. This matchup did not go so well in the first set when the Lady Vikings lost 25-14. After that first match, North Posey played very well in the final three sets to win by very close scores of 25-23, 25-22, and 25-21. “Last night was a close one,” North Posey coach Natalie Macaulay said. “The team came together to take down a big PAC opponent. Heritage Hills has always been and always is a threat and it was a nice way to end the week.”With this win, North Posey improved to 9-2 on the season. Heritage Hills fell to 8-3. Leading the Lady Vikings were Addie Fullop with 16 kills, 18 digs and 21 assists. Erin Hoehn finished with 19 kills, 23 digs and 16 serves received. “Erin Hoehn and Addie Fullop had great games leading the team Mount Vernon back Cortez Stewart gets through the initial line of defense during Friday night’s football game against Princeton at Mount Vernon. The Wildcats claimed a 42-7 win.

Photo by Dave Pearce

The North Posey Vikings ﬁnally have a marching band back on the ﬁeld this season. The uniforms were donated by Superior Apparel.

Congratulations.

By Trisha L. Lopez Mount Vernon football made a statement on both sides of the ball at Memorial Field on Friday in the Wildcats 42-7 domination over PAC foe Princeton. The defense that looked sluggish early against South Spencer in week two and faltered in the first half in the team’s season opening loss at Heritage Hills slammed the door early on the Tigers, allowing just 183 yards of total offense and six first downs in a near-perfect outing. Princeton’s lone score...a 79-yard rushing touchdown to junior Baylen Hardiman...came with just under four minutes remaining in the firstThehalf.Cats are a perfect 3-3 in opening drive scores in 2022, two of which came within the first three minutes of play. The Tigers had no answer for Mount Vernon’s explosive 491 total yard offensive effort. Junior Kortez Stewart wracked up 197 of the team’s 368 yards on the ground and a rushing touchdown. He added a passing score to his resume as well on an 18-yard pass to junior Jackson Clowers. The 6’2” wide receiver hauled in two more touchdown passes as well..both from usual hurler junior Nicot Burnett. “I was glad to see our guys have fun out there,” said Mount Vernon Coach Luke Messmer. “We were able to get a bunch of young guys (some) varsity experience and were able to win Princetonbig.”won the opening coin toss and deferred to the second half. The Cats marched down the field with carries by Burnett, Stewart and a pass to sophomore Hunter Pedrotti. Senior Colton Lippe, best known for his work on the defensive side of the ball, came through at running back and picked up a big first down and a three-yard touchdown rush to put Mount Vernon on the board. An extra point from junior Grant Doherty followed and the Wildcats took a 7-0 lead with 9:15 minutes left in the first quarter. The Wildcats defense came out strong. Big stops by freshmen Shane Krieger and Brady Schickel were followed by a third down tackle for loss by senior Payne Healy to force a Tigers punt. A Mount Vernon turnover on downs followed, but Princeton couldn’t capitalize. After picking up a first down on a pass from senior quarterback Cole Beloat to senior Kaleb Ice, a Princeton penalty and back to back tackles for loss by junior Parker Willard and Clowers ended the TigersBurnetthopes.started the next series with a keeper for 24 yards. He found Pedrotti on the next two snaps to add five more. Stewart, with three Tigers in tow, picked up a first down. Stewart added a pair of first downs before the clock expired in the first quarter. The Cats opened the second quarter with some trickery. Burnett handed the ball off to Stewart who connected with Clowers to extend Mount Vernon’s lead. Doherty’s kick was good and the Wildcats took a 14-0 lead. A holding penalty on the ensuing kick pushed Princeton back to the 10-yard line. Hardiman picked up a yard, but he was engulfed by a pack of Wildcats led by Schickel and Lippe. Beloat found Ice, but junior Beau Baldwin drove him back just shy of the goal line. Facing a third and long, Beloat looked to the air but junior Jacob Swartz stepped in for an interception to set Mount Vernon up with the ball in the red zone.The Wildcats made the Tigers pay. A 24-yard pass from Burnett to Clowers two plays later followed by a Doherty extra point put Mount Vernon on top, 21-0. Lippe and Clowers added two more touchdowns before the end of the half. Stewart scored shortly after the break and the Cats led 42-7 with 9:28 left in the third quarter. Mount Vernon’s defense held and the Cats went on to claim the conference win. The Wildcats had just two penalties all night.

Photo by Garry Beeson Ashleigh Blankenship and Kaitlyn Oakley team up for the block during a recent Viking win.

Photo by Dave Pearce

Don't try to make these important decisions alone, online or on the phone with a stranger. Let a local professional help you. (MVHS Class of ‘75)

Wildcats aPrincetonsmothertogainneededPACwin

By Chris Morlan This match is what you call a tune-up for the upcoming Pocket Athletic Championship. Last Thursday afternoon, the North Posey girls’ golf team played against Washington and Barr-Reeve at Country Oaks Golf Course in Montgomery. The same course that is hosting the PAC. Barr-Reeve won the match as a team with a low score of 172 shots. Washington finished second with 214 shots and North Posey came in third place with 220 shots. Makenzie Mills led the Lady Vikings with a low score of 48 shots. Allison Werkmeister finished with 49 shots. Ava Biggs with 61 shots and Tori Abernathy with 62 shots. The Pocket Athletic Conference Championship was rained out last Saturday and rescheduled for play this week. Also this week, the Lady Vikings will play in a dual match against the South Spencer Lady Rebels on Thursday afternoon at The Rustic. The PAC match, which had been scheduled for Satrday, was rained out.

Posey runners compete at Gibson Southern MS Invitational

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE B3SSSEPTEMBER 6, 2022 SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY HOEHN PLASTICS INC. 812-874-2612 • 11481 CO RD 925, POSEYVILLE Wholesale Plastics, Polymers & Resins North Posey’s Addie Fullop had 16 kills, 18 digs and 21 assists in the big Viking win this week over Heritage Hills. NORTH POSEY ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ADDIE FULLOP Mount Vernon Wildcat soccer goalie Abby Ries held the Tell City Marksmen scoreless in the team’s big 11-0 PAC Conference win on Saturday. MOUNT VERNON ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ABBY RIES SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY RUSSELL’S EXCAVATING 812-838-2471 • 6800 LEONARD RD. MT. VERNON Quality Excavating and Septic Services

By Chris Morlan

‘Wildcat football,’ continued from Page A1 Mount Vernon’s Adam Burke hits this shot with intensity as the young Wildcat tennis team continues to improve this season. Photo by Garry Beeson

After a great start to the season, the Mount Vernon boy’s soccer team ran into their first snag on Saturday morning against the Heritage Hills HeritagePatriots.Hillsscored their first goal of the game early and Mount Vernon couldn’t catch up. The Patriots added a second goal before the Wildcats could get on the board. Down 2-0, juniors Grant Doherty and Andrew Santoro connected off a corner kick to pull the Cats within one. The Patriots added two more goals before halftime to give Mount Vernon their biggest deficit of the season. As has been the case all season, the Wildcats came out much stronger in the second half, but it wasn’t enough. Senior Rylan Paul scored off an assist from senior Ben Glueckert to pull the Cats back within two, but Heritage Hills responded with their fifth goal of the game. The score remained 5-2 until the end.On Wednesday afternoon earlier in the week, the Mount Vernon Wildcat soccer team traveled to Illinois to take on former conference rival Mt. Carmel. The Wildcats jumped on the board early when junior Aaron Weiss scored his first goal of the season off a corner kick from junior Andrew Santoro. The Golden Aces responded with a goal to tie the game up just minutes later. Mount Carmel added two more goals in the following minutes, putting Mt. Vernon in their biggest deficit of the season. After falling behind 3-1, the Wildcats did what good teams do and started stringing passes together and started breaking down the Aces’ defense. Santoro scored off an assist from junior Grant Doherty to draw the Cats to within one. Sophomore James Basden drew the Cats even with Doherty picking up his second assist of the half. But the Wildcats weren’t finished. They added two more goals before half, both scored by Doherty. Senior Rylan Paul had the first assist and Santoro picked up another one. At halftime the Wildcats led 5-3. After the break the Wildcats picked up their level of play. Junior Aiden Paul stepped up in a new role and applied a lot of pressure on the Golden Ace defense. Although Mount Vernon improved their play, it didn’t show on the scoreboard. The Cats added only one goal in the second half, another from Doherty with senior Ben Glueckert picking up the assist. However, Mount Vernon controlled the pace of play in the second half. The Wildcats look to return to their winning ways on Thursday at home against an always-tough Gibson Southern soccer team. Wildcat freshman James Basden gets around the corner of his Patriot defender during the team’s ﬁrst loss this season to the Patriots.

Photo by Garry Beeson

The North Posey and Mount Vernon Junior High cross-country teams competed at the Gibson Southern Middle School Invitational lon Saturday morning. This meet brought in over eighteen local schools to participate in this event. Forest Park Junior High won as a team in the girls race with an overall low score of 57 points. Mount Vernon placed seventh with 187 points, and North Posey finished eighth with 217 points. The overall winner of the girls’ race was Isabel Land from Castle Middle School with a time of 11:47. Top finishers for Mount Vernon were Emerson Walker in thirteenth place with a time of 13:17 and Makayla Schneider in eighteenth place with a time of 13:37. For North Posey, Ava Hessler finished third overall with a time of 12:18 and Rowen Engelbrecht placing twenty-third with a time of 13:36. Winning the boys’ meet as a team was Castle Middle School with a low score of 53 points. North Posey placed eighth with 223 points. The overall winner of the boys’ race was Carter Zieren from Mount Vernon with a time of 10:11. The top finishers for North Posey were Ethan Seibert placing twenty-seventh in a time of 11:32, and Jacob Nellis in thirty-second place with a time of 11:47. Boys Meet Team Scores: Castle 53, South Knox 90, Barr-Reeve 92, Forest Park 101, Evansville Memorial 135, Gibson Southern 181, Vincennes Clark 219, North Posey 223, Princeton 239, Plaza Park 260, St. James Catholic 267, Evansville Mater Dei 315, Helfrich Park STEM Academy 323, Evansville Christian 336 Overall Top 5: 1. Carter Zieren-Mount Vernon 10:11; 2. Pierce Yoder-BarrReeve 10:23.5; 3. Nathan Whitacre-Castle 10:23.9; 4. Paxton Traylor-Barr-Reeve 10:31, 5. Parker Wolf-Forest Park 10:33 North Posey Junior High: 27. Ethan Seibert 11:32; 32. Jacob Nellis 11:47; 36. Warren Bowers 11:52; 48. Blake Schmitt 12:18; 80. Evan Beuligmann 14:19; 90. Sam Engelbright 15:04; 91. Kolt Buecher 15:22Mount Vernon Junior High: 1. Carter Zieren 10:11; 53. Braxden Walker 12:24; 77. Marcus Riecken 13:35 Girls TeamMeetScores: Forest Park 57, Gibson Southern 95, Castle 103, Princeton 112, Pike Central 146, Barr-Reeve 150, Mount Vernon 187, North Posey 217, Evansville Memorial 221, South Knox 226, Vincennes Clark 286, Boonville 308, Helfrich Park STEM Academy 333, Washington Catholic 367, Evansville Christian 432 Overall Top 5: 1. Isabel Land-Castle 13:12; 2. Emiley Riker-Pike Central 12:08; 3. Ava Hessler-North Posey 12:18; 4. Lily Schmitt-Gibson Southern 12:29; 5. Carter Seibert-Evansville North 12:36 Mount Vernon Junior High: 13. Emerson Walker 13:17; 18. Makayla Schneider 13:37; 27. Olivia Staib 13:43; 60. Isabella Benthall 14:54; 69. Maddie Abel 15:17; 94. Amanda Evans 16:56; 95. Elizabeth Flores 17:05North Posey Junior High: 3. Ava Hessler 12:18; 23. Rowen Engelbright 13:36; 50. Gwyn Beuligmann 14:30; 66. Jaylee Gardner 15:13; 75. Andi Seibert 15:25; 79. Maddie Like 15:40; 80. Braelyn Barrett 15:42Viking volleyball,’ continued from Page A1

Burnett was 10 for 14 passing with 128 yards and two Stewarttouchdowns.ledtheway on the ground for Mount Vernon with 197 yards on 19 carries and one touchdown. Lippe had 26 yards on six carries and two touchdowns. Clowers led all receivers with 84 yards in four catches and three touchdowns. Pedrotti had 31 yards in five catches. Stewart had one catch for 25 yards. Freshman Nash Hostetter had one catch for five yards. Doherty was a perfect six for six in extra points.Willard led the defense with six tackles. Krieger had 3.5. Lippe and Baldwin had 3 tackles each. Schickle had 2.5 tackles and one sack. Healy and freshman Ryder Snodgrass had two tackles each. Messmer said he was pleased with the improvement he saw from the team’s run game and he lauded the offensive efforts of Stewart and“JacksonClowers.and Kortez are really talented players. We expected big things from them this season and are glad to see them taking advantage of their opportunities,” Messmer said. He said Stewart’s turn as passer was “great” but added “he may be asking to throw the ball all the time!” He called Clowers, who has caught five touchdowns in the first three games of 2022, a “big time receiver.” “He has become a primary target for Nicot, which is going to draw the attention of opposing defenses as we move through the season. That should give plenty of opportunities to the rest of our receiving corps, which we believe is very talented and ready to step up,” MessmerMessmersaid. said his defense played “a lot better” and praised the work of Willard, Schickel, Krieger, Baldwin, Swartz and junior Abe Thomas.“Parker Willard has come such a long way since we last saw him playing as a freshman. He missed all of last year with an injury, but worked his tail off in the weight room to be ready for this season. He’s done a great job leading our defense while (senior Ethan) Yarber has been out (with injury). There’s rarely a tackle that Parker is not involved in,” Messmer said. “Brady Schickel and Shane Krieger have stepped up in a big way as freshmen. They still have lots to learn, but they go out there and play extremely hard.” Mount Vernon fans had plenty to cheer about as they celebrated their second win of the season, but a long road trip to face the 6A Jeffersonville Red Devils (0-2) looms on Friday and Messmer said his young team will need its “best week of practice so far this season” to pick up win number three. The Cats (2-1) bested the Red Devils 35-13 in 2021. “Jeffersonville is extremely talented. They are playing a lot harder this season than last year and seem to be playing better fundamentally as well,” Messmer said. “It will be extremely important for us to execute and play as a team against them. There is very little room for error against them from an execution standpoint, as they have the talent to make you pay for mental mistakes.” Messmer said the meeting will be a “huge test of the maturity of our group” but said he’s “excited to see how our guys respond to the challenge this week.” in kills,” Coach Macaulay said. “Although a tough challenging match, we look forward to more tough competition this next week.” This week, the Lady Vikings play Mount Vernon on Tuesday at home. On Wednesday, North Posey will play Evansville North at home. Then on Thursday, the Lady Vikings play at Evansville Memorial. Macaulay said, “Mount Vernon, North and Memorial will all be big challenges next week and we will need to continue to increase our game each week as our schedule only gets tougher.” North Posey 3, Heritage Hills 1 14-25, 25-23, 25-22, 25-21 Kills (48): Erin Hoehn 19, Addie Fullop 16, Kaity Oakley 5, Ella Wetaherholt 4, Ashleigh Blankenship 2, Sibyl Renshaw 2 Aces (2): Addie Fullop 1, Livie Maier 1 Blocks (8): Kaity Oakley 6, Erin Hoehn 2, Addie Fullop 2, Ashleigh Blankenship 1 Digs (72): Erin Hoehn 23, Addie Fullop 18, Ashton Elpers 13, Ava Lowe 7, Siri Fullop 4, Livie Maier 3, Sibyl Renshaw 3, Ella Weatherholt 1

Lady Vikings finish with 220

Assists (48): Addie Fullop 21, Siri Fullop 19, Ashton Elpers 6, Livie Maier 1, Ella Weatherholt 1 In the junior varsity game, North Posey won their match in three sets 2-1. The Lady Vikings won the first set 25-21, then lost the second match 20-25 and bounced back to win the final match 15-11. “An absolute Team effort,” Coach Macaulay said. “Always good to go on the road and win, but even better when it’s against a PAC opponent. Carly (Douglas) had a great game and the JV team really played smart volleyball.” Mallory Luigs had 18 assists, 13 digs, 1 ace and one kill. Carly Douglas finished with 15 kills, 12 digs and one assist. Siri Fullop with 13 assists and three digs. Ella Weatherholt with nine kills and eight digs. Kyleigh Bender with five kills and four digs. Addie Murphy with six digs, two aces and one kill. Sibyl Renshaw with three digs and one kill. Ashleigh Blankenship with two kills, Ava Lowe with five digs and Kaity Oakley with one kill.

Wildcat soccer finally falls Special to the News

Lady Wildcat golf is second

Special to the News The Mount Vernon Wildcats, Princeton Tigers, and Mount Carmel Golden Aces met this week at West Berwick Golf Par 36 Golf Course.TheLady ‘Cat golfers continued to improve again against Mt. Carmel and Princeton. The team was led by Hadley Weatherford with a 45, Liv Culley with 51, Haley Rutledge with 52, and Hannah Carr with her personal best 54. The PAC Conference tournament will be Saturday at Country Oaks with tee off slated for 12:30 CST. The girls are looking to finish high on the list against the 13-team field. GoAt‘Cats!Berwick, Mount Vernon finished with 202 strokes, hovering right around that magic 200 mark. For the Wildcats, Hadley Weatherford finished with 45 and Olivia Culley shot 51. Haley Rutledge was just behind with 52 and Hannah Carr registered a season-best 54. Lindsey Lilleston shot 66 while Shelby Lang and Ryan Hess each came in with 69. Defending Illinois State Champion Mount Carmel won the match with a score of 138. Mady Young and Marla Kennard took comedalist honors, each with a 4-under par 32. Lilly Gottman and Miley Kennard each shot one-over 37 while Emily Gottman shot 42. Zeme Moore finished with 45 for the winning home team. For the third-place Princeton Tigers, they shot 243 as a team. Carissa Brown lrd the team with 50 while Macy Brines had 58, Makenzie Thompson had 67, and Amy McDonald had 68. Kendyl Lankford finished withThe71.Pocket Athletic Conference meet was rrrained out on Saturday.

By Dave Pearce

With one of the best players in the state at the No. 1 singles position, the North Posey Vikings have ridden Max Renshaw to a pretty fair record so far this season. A lack of depth has hurt the team but there is a ton of experience at all three singles positions. The Vikings opened their season at Pike Central. They handily defeated the Chargers 5-0 with individual results as follows. # 1 S Max Renshaw (NP) def Eli Arnold (PC) 6-2#6-02S Noah Beuligmann (NP) def Adon Lemond (PC) 6-4 6-3 # 3 S Brennan Barrett (NP) def Nate Carter (PC) 2-6 7-6(3) 10-2 #1 D Austin Schmitt/Troy Holzmeyer (NP) def Parker Knust/JJ Belmore (PC) 6-4 6-3 #2 D NP wins by forfeit The Vikings then participated in the Whiteland Invitational where the Vikings defeated Linton 3-2 and fell to Whiteland 4-1. Against Linton, the scores were as follows: # 1 S Max Renshaw (NP) def Connor Daily 6-0#6-02S Luke Scheller (NP) def Asa Gambill W 6-0 6-0 # 3 S Jacob Downey (NP) def Ben Wade 6-1 6-1 #1 D Wyatt Bredewig/Nathan Frody (L) def Austin Schmitt/Troy Holzmeyer 6-1 6-0 #2 D Dustin Brown/Holden Nagy (L) def Noah Roberts/Vince Scheller 6-0 6-0 The team’s first loss came at the hands of Whiteland. The scores were as follows: # 1 S Max Renshaw (NP) def Spencer Gillespie 5-2, retired # 2 S Carson Baumann (W) def Luke Scheller 6-1#6-03S Jeremiah Hurt (W) def Brennan Barrett 6-1#16-0D Chase Koester/Kai Koester (W) def Austin Schmitt/Troy Holzmeyer 6-2 6-3 #2 D Isaac Phegley/Gavin Stubbe (W) def Jacob Downey/Vince Scheller 6-0 6-0 The Vikings then faced area powerhouse Castle where Renshaw lost his first set of the season 6-4. He fought back to take the second set by a 6-1 score and won a very close 11-9 tiebreaker. The team was defeated 4-1. Results are as follows.#1 S Max Renshaw (NP) def Patrick Mardis 4-6 6-1 (11-9) # 2 S John Cluck (C) def Luke Scheller 6-0 6-0 # 3 S Jack Webb (C) def Jacob Downey 6-3 6-1#1 D Finn Adams/Dylan Welp (C) def Austin Schmitt/Troy Holzmeyer 3-6 6-2 (11-9) #2 D Carter Dame/Justin Rauscher (C) def Noah Beuligmann/Peyton Seymour 0-6 1-6 Following the Castle match, the team stood 2-2 and still 1-0 in the conference. The Vikings gained a 5-0 conference win over Boonville the following week. Scores are as follows.#1 S Max Renshaw def Zane Montgomery 6-0 6-0# 2 S Luke Scheller def Joe Moesner 6-2 6-4 # 3 S Brennan Barrett def Alex Vickers 6-0 6-1 #1 D Austin Schmitt/Troy Holzmeyer def Brayden Day/Mason Wall 6-0 6-0 #2 D NP win by forfeit The Vikings picked up another solid 5-0 PAC win over Tell City the following match to move to 4-2 and 2-0 in the conference. The scores are as follows. # 1 S Max Renshaw def Zach Poehlein 6-0 6-0 # 2 S Jacob Downey def Ross Morgan 6-0 6-0 # 3 S Brennan Barrett def Jacob Roesch 6-1 6-0#1 D NP win by forfeit #2 D NP win by forfeit The Vikings, on a roll at that time, picked up yet another conference win, this one a very tight match, against Washington. The Vikings edged the Hatchets 3-2. Individual scores are as follows. # 1 S Max Renshaw (NP) def Brycen Neidigh 6-1 6-0 # 2 S Jayden Meredith (W) def Luke Scheller 6-1#6-23S Jacob Downey (NP) def Elijah Parsons 6-0#16-3D Troy Holzmeyer/Austin Schmitt (NP) def Alex Myers/Ryan Emmick 6-1 6-2 #2 D Brian Martinez/Hayden Tomey (W) def Vince Scheller/Noah Beuligmann 6-3 4-6 6-2 With the Vikings still undefeated in the conference, they ran into a stretch of tough matches they knew they would have to win to gain a respectable place in the conference standings. Unfortunately, the Vikings lost a pair of 4-1 decisions to both Southridge and Gibson Southern. Individual results are as follows: # 1 S Max Renshaw (NP) def Jake Decker 6-0 6-0# 2 S Landon Kiesel (GS) def Luke Scheller 6-2#6-23S Elliott Church (GS) def Jacob Downey 6-3#16-3D John Kiesel/Noah Kiesel (GS) def Troy Holzmeyer/Austin Schmitt 6-3 6-4 #2 D Grant Wade/Lucas Church (GS) def Vince Scheller/Noah Beuligmann 6-1 6-0 North Posey 1 Southridge 4 # 1 S Max Renshaw (NP) def Mick Uebelhor 6-0#6-12S Brice King (S) def Luke Scheller 6-2 6-1 # 3 S Brogan Fuhs (S) def Jacob Downey 6-2 6-4#1 D Kaden Thyen/Kyan Thyen (S) def Troy Holzmeyer/Austin Schmitt 7-6(5) 7-5 #2 D Gabe Boeglin/Luke Ramsey (S) def Vince Scheller/Noah Beuligmann 6-0 6-4 The Vikings now stand 5-4 overall

Viking tennis quietly carves winning record, Renshaw perfect

PAGE B4 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS B D SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 Self Defense - Martial Arts Legal & Finance Beauty Nursing and Extended Care Customized Services TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: news@poseycountynews.com • APPLIANCES • • TV SALES • SERVICE • 20 W Main St. Poseyville, 1-812-874-2811Ind. W. A. Oliver Contracting LLC • Complete Solutions Provider • Residential, Commercial, Industrial • Twenty-Five Years’ Experience • Fully Licensed, Bonded and Insured www.waoliver.com • 812-305-3776 Electrical-Building-Mechanical Contracting Electrical Turn A Job “To Do” Into A Job “Well Done” •Heating & Air •Sales & •Building•Home•ElectricalServiceRepairImprovements&Maintenance PO Box 484 120 Mulberry St. Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 shephardservices.comshephardserv@att.net ResidentialCommercial Timber & Timberland Roeder812-454-4432Forestry SB T T 10 - acre minimum JAMESCONSTRUCTIONREYNOLDS Licensed and Insured Complete Home & Business Wadesville,10110&MaintenanceRepairRemodelingJohnWillRd.IN47638BRIAN(812)REYNOLDS457-0657 Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction Kueber Cabinet Shop Custom Built Cabinets. Cabinet Refacing and Countertops 1-812-838-5813 TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: news@poseycountynews.com Most roof damage can’t be seen from the groundMost can’t be seen the “I C S ” SHINGLESSPLITDAMAGEWINDDAMAGEHAILCallJeffery Harris at (812) 604 8223Call Jeffery Harris at (812)-604-8223 for your FREE Inspectionfor your FREE Roofing Americanasccareer.com/careersSeniorCommunities EOE Now hiring Full and Part-Time ed Nurse Aides, Cooks, and Activity Assistants. Certified Bill Wilson, CAI AU01037816 Andrew Wilson, CAI, CES, AU19800110 All announcements the day of the auction take precedence over printed material. THE AUCTION CENTER HWY. 66 EAST, NEW HARMONY, IN AUCTIONSat,MARKETSeptember 10th, 9am (CT) Fri, Sept. Noon-4pm9th PREVIEW The Region’s Largest Marketplace! FEATURING THE ESTATE OF JANE ABSHER OF CARMI, ILLINOIS • 2016 BUICK VERANO • UNIQUE MID ACCESSORIESFURNISHINGSCENTURYANDDECORATOR • DANISH MODERN DINING SUITE • MARIANI LUGANO 187 LEATHER CHAIRS • PACE COLLECTION CONSOLES • DREXEL VIEWPOINT BEDROOM SUITE • EDWARD FIELDS CARPET: “I’VE GROWN ACCUSTOMED TO YOUR FACE” BY BURT GROEDEL • AUTHENTIC PLAYER PIANO • MILLS SLOT MACHINES • CUSTOM UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE • UNIQUE MID CENTURY ROUND BED • MEN’S AND LADIES VINTAGE DESIGNER CLOTHING • LADIES DESIGNER SHOES AND MORE! NORTH POSEY STUDENT OF THE WEEK DRAKE BROWN South Terrace Elementary SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY THE AMY HIGGS State Farm Corner of St. Philip’s Rd and HWY 66 (812) 985-0934 Drake is a sixth Heeveryone.alongandhislikeshiswantsinworksclass.Mrs.studentgradeinPatton’s“Drakehardschoolandtodobest.Hetohelppeersgetswithcanbe counted on to be positive and responsible in the classroom.” MOUNT VERNON STUDENT OF THE WEEK ELLIE SPONSOREDFarmersvilleHORACEKElementaryWITHPRIDEBY 5520 Industrial Road, Mount Vernon (812) 838-0370 She is very helpful, a great Falcon.aareeveryone.isteachers.andhelpvolunteerwillingShetheleadstoalwayslistener,sokindall,andwellinclassroom.isalwaystotootherstheSheafriendtoWegladsheisFarmersville

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE B5PCSWCDPCSWCDSEPTEMBER 6, 2022

PAGE B6 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS PCSWCDPCSWCD SEPTEMBER 6, 2022

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.”Thisnewspaper 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. for $79.99/mo for 12 months with CHOICE Package. Watch your favorite live sports, news & entertainment anywhere. First 3 months of HBO Max, Cinemax, Showtime, Starz and Epix included! Directv is #1 in Customer Satisfaction (JD Power & Assoc.) Some restrictions apply. Call 1-888-885-8931EarthlinkHigh Speed Internet. As Low As $49.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-977-7069 little as For Informacontact or call ICAN direct at Hoosier (317)

CLUES ACROSS 1. Grievous 7. Queens ballplayer 10. Honorable title 12. Created 13. Grillmasters do it 14. Wartime German cargo ship 15. Cocoplum 16. Hebrew calendar 17.monthBritish thermal unit 18. Brews 19. One of Thor’s names 21. Decorative scarf 22. Clothes 27. -__: denotes past 28. A way to address a units51.50.49.48.fact45.44.ment41.crater40.39.Antwerp38.37.(abbr.)36.34.33.loverCommercialUttersrepeatedlyGooglecertificationTaxisBelgianvillageinTalkexcessivelyBroadvolcanicSurgicalinstru-ListenstoRevelationofaPaddlesHeardToothcaregiverMetriccapacity CLUES DOWN 1. Protein-rich liquids 2. Musician Clapton 3. Wine 4. When you hope to arrive5.Something one can get stuck in 6. Midway between east and southeast 7. Mothers 8. German river 9. Israeli city __ Aviv 10. Discharged 11. Areas near the retina 12. Greek mythological 14.sorceressVeryunpleasant smell 17. ‘__ Humbug!’ 18. White poplar 20. Journalist Tarbell 23. Teachers 24. One older than you 25. Long Russian river 26. Run batted in 29. Beloved Hollywood 30.alienHoliday (informal) 31. Furniture with open 35.32.shelvesArguedSino-Soviet block 36.(abbr.)Cars have them 38. Volcanic craters 40. Made of fermented honey and water 41. Shelter for mammals or 42.birdsOne who utilizes 43. Moves swiftly on foot 44. Builder’s trough 45. Architectural wing 46. 12 47. Pacific Standard Time The solution to last week’s puzzles: Sudoku of the Week 9/6/22 Sudoku and Crossword Puzzle 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.”

tion

State Press Association,

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803-4772. IN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK Harmonie State Park is looking to hire housekeepers & laborers. If interested contact the park office at (812) 682-4821 ‘08 CadillacCTS 4-Door Low Miles812-457-1876Automobiles 1 BDRM UPSTAIRS Apartment in Mt. Vernon. Refrigerator & Stove furnished. $375 monthly/+ same deposit 812-760-0080 HIRNOWING Injection Molding Machine Operators 2nd Shift: 3:30pm – 12:00am - $15.35/hr. 3rd Shift: 11:30 pm – 8:00am - $15.10/hr. Weekend Work happens VERY rarely GREAT BENEFITS: 401(k), Medical, Dental, Life, Paid Holidays, VERY GENEROUS TIME OFF, Profit Sharing Bonus, Flex Time, and much more. Please apply in person or online: 5520 Industrial Road, Mt. Vernon, Indiana 47620 www.infinity-mai.com EEO/M/F/Vet/Disability OFFICE ASSISTANT Full time Office Assistant needed at The Mt. Vernon Housing Authority Must be good at dealing with the public, well trained in word, excel and comfortable with computers. Full benefit package which will include Health, Dental, Vision, PERF Retirement, vacation, holidays and sick pay. Willing to learn the software system the Housing Authority utilizes. Prefer basic knowledge in Accounts Payable or have willingness to be trained. Resumes can be turned in at the Section 8 Office 1500 Jefferson Street, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 between the hours of 9am-3pm Monday-Friday. Help Wanted The Posey County Council on Aging is accepting applications for: Executive Director Please submit resume and salary requirements to: Monica.edpcca@yahoo.comEOE GARAGE SALE 5360 Cumberland Court, Mt. Vernon Friday, September 9, 8-5 Saturday, September 10, 8-12. Women, men and children‘s quality clothing, coats and jackets, all sizes, Maternity wear. LOTS of women, men and children’s shoes - most with tags still on! Designer purses, bedding, jewelry, baby items, toys, and much more! Rain or shine! 812-449-5698. ~Yard Sale~ Saturday, September 10 8-4 10121 Winternheimer Rd. Wadesville Wood lathe, safe on rollers, antique cedar chest, large cherry framed mirror, solid cherry king size head board, Bar stools, dishes, lawn chairs, books, men and women’s clothes, kids toys, picture frames, blender, lamps, framed pictures, lots of miscellaneous items. ESTATE SALE James Davis - 608 E. Grant St., MV Sept. 17 • 8am - 6pm Sept. 18 • Noon - 5pm Rain Dates - Sept. 23 & 24 Antiques, Primitives, Tools, Implements Refurbishers & RepurposersThis Sale Is For You!

$310.00 with one order and paying with one check through ICAN, Indiana Classiﬁed Advertising Network.

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS - PAGE B7CCSEPTEMBER 6, 2022 Sales Your Home Should Be Your Castle! For information contact: Southwind Apartments 465 W. 9th St. Mt. Vernon, IN 47620 This institution is an equal provideropportunityandemployer Call: (812) 838-2088 TDD# 1-800-743-3333 Apartment Living At Its Best 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 OFPLEASANTVIEWCYNTHIANA • Off Street Parking • Laundry Facility on Site • Rental Assistance Available • Free Trash Pickup • Quiet and Friendly Neighbors • Wheelchair Accessible • 1 Bedroom Apartments • Equal Housing APARTMENTOpportunityFORRENT Call for an 812-845-3535application:Jim Fetscher, Site ManagerSite ManagerThisInstitutionisanequalopportunityproviderandemployer Brookside Apartments - Mount Vernon, IN 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. References Required. No Pets. 812-205-3355 • 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 APARTMENT FOR RENT Call for an 812-838-9712application:Jim Fetscher, Site ManagerFetscher, SiteemployerprovideropportunityisInstitutionThisanequaland Lamplight Manor 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 For Rent FULL TRANSPORTATIONTIMECOORDINATOR Computer Literate • Monday – Friday 8am to 4pm Compassionate individual, with attention to detail, work with minimal supervision, excellent communication skills and assist aged and disabled persons with transportation scheduling. Reports directly to the Executive Director. Holidays oﬀ Apply in person at: 611 W. 8th St., Mt. Vernon, IN 812-838-4656 • EOE Storage Looking for ExtraChooseSpace?Storage7SizestoFromWe have what you need Mt. Vernon Mini812-838-Storage9959 Fenced • Dry • Secure Well Lit • Nice Location 5x5 - 10x20 $19.95 - $65.00 Storage Lot Available!! DOGS, PETS OR LIVESTOCKHappy Jack® Skin Balm to promote healing & hair growth for dogs & cats due to hot spots, allergies & flea bites without steroids. At Tractor Supply® (www.fleabeacon. com)FOR SALE - SERVICES & MISCELLANEOUSDISHNetwork.$64.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on ALL Devices. Call today! 1-855-551-9764DIRECTVStream - Carries the Most Local MLB Games! CHOICE Package, $89.99/ mo for 12 months. Stream on 20 devices in your home at once. HBO Max included for 3 mos (w/CHOICE Package or higher.) No annual contract, no hidden fees! Some restrictions apply. Call IVS 1-844-4129997DIRECTV

ADVERTISERS: You can place a 25-word classiﬁed ad in more than 130 newspapers across the state for as

PAGE B8 - THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 Call Ashley today at (812)985-9955 Email: amayo@cardon.us 1501 McDowell Rd., Evansville, IN 47712 Do you have concerns with now with COVID-19? We may have the answer. STILL COMMITTED TO SERVING TODAY’S GREATEST GENERATION! Water Street | Mount Vernon, www.mtvernonriverdays.comIN MV Riverfront ffowa • Live Music • Great Food & BBQ Competition • Craft Vendors • Spectacular Fireworks • Pet Parade • Parade • Car Show • 5K • Antique Tractor Show Plus Much More... September 9-10, 2022Years15CELEBRATINGRLCEEBATING15YearsRiverfront!theonFestivities&FunFood,ofdfoFoo,Fun&FestivitiesontheRiverfront! Noel Bryant anrideherenjoyedstrollerasmomKeriBryantandfriendsMichelleAl-mon,MarySchmitt,CelesteEisterhold,andValerieMillerre-centlytookafternoonwalkdownaPoseyvillestreet.PhotobyTheresaBratcher