May 29, 2012 - The Posey County News

Congratulations Graduates!

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

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Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, IN Posey County’s locally-owned newspaper

Tuesday May 29, 2012

Volume 132 Edition 22

Three plead guilty to drug charges, face stiff sentences

Coaching changes coming According to information received on Sunday afternoon, North Posey High School will have at least two new head coaches in athletics this year.

The North Posey basketball camp was postponed this week as Coach Matt Wadsworth will apparently be leaving.

According to information given to players, Wadsworth’s employment by Whiteland High School, a Class 4A school of around 1700 students, simply needs confirmation by the school board there. His resignation from North Posey will be acted upon at the next school board meeting.

Gary Gentil, after 18 years of involvement with the North Posey volleyball program, the past three as head coach, will not serve in that capacity this year.

By Dave Pearce Crime doesn’t pay.

That is a message the community and law enforcement has been trying to send out for years. However, crimes continue to be committed and sentences continue to be handed down.

In Posey County this Lindar week, according to Posey County Deputy Members of the final New Harmony School graduating class take a moment to pause for the camera beProsecutor Jonathan Parkhurst, two fore receiving their diplomas last Thursday night. From left to right are: Zachary Sollman, Dylan Kennedy, Jordan Kennedy, Haley Brinkley, Tyler Evans, Vanessa McKinney, Elliot Lang, Abbey Deckard, AJ Eaton, Continued on Page A3 Devin Nixon-Davis and Cody Seib. Photo by Zach Straw

Mount Vernon rewards Kopatich’s fiscal efforts

By Pam Robinson The Mount Vernon School Board extended the employment contract, scheduled to expire June 30, 2013, for Superintendent Tom Kopatich at the Monday, May 21, meeting. The new employment contract between Kopatich and the Board will run from July 1, 2013, through June 30, 2016.

It was stated that the salary would be reflected in the wage and benefit package for management and non-unit personnel.

The board cited their approval of Kopatich’s sound budgetary management of the school district during difficult times and his rapport with administrators, teachers, staff and community. Board member Beth McFadin Higgins perhaps spoke most eloquently, stating, “Certainly, we’ve seen the landscape of education continuously change. As soon as we think we have something predicted, that’s changed. And Dr. Kopatich has really been a good lighthouse in that sense. He’s really given us direction, and we appreciate it.”

Your help needed The Posey County Sheriff’s Department is investigating an incident that occurred Sunday May 13, in the area of Denzer and St. Philips Road. Anyone having information regarding a person (or persons) who were discharging firearms in the area of Denzer and St. Philips Road during the evening hours of Sunday May 13, is asked to contact the Sheriff’s Office at 838-1321.

Kopatich thanked the board and emphasized, “It’s an honor to be working for the school district, the school board and the community of Mount Vernon.”

After the meeting, Kopatich confirmed that his salary is $93,780 after the 5.5 percent pay decrease. He works year-round with 15 days of vacation that may be used any time. If the superintendent wants to go away for spring break or Christmas break, for example, he must use vacation time.

Kopatich receives basically the same benefit package as other personnel.

In addition, the board confirmed the employment of several teachers and key personnel in the school district. Those new hires include Ashley Burke as high school English and language arts teacher; Nathan Ellis as junior high social studies teacher; Christine Franklin as junior high English and language arts teacher; Sarah Hall as junior high math teacher;

Continued on Page A3

Christmas comes early for PCCF recipients

Demos to host golf outing The Posey County Democrats will be holding their annual Golf Scramble on June 9, 2012 at CountryMark Course beginning at 8 a.m. To get your team registered or get additional information, please call 682-3083 or 480-3875.

Legion to host Memorial Poseyville American Legion Post 278 will hold a Memorial Service at the Community Center at 10 a.m. on Monday May 28 with a joint service at the Memorial with Wadesville VFW at 11 a.m.

Next Step recital in June Next Step Dance Academy will be holding a recital ‘Dancing Across America’ at Central High School on June 2 at 6 p.m. and June 3 at 2 p.m. For more info on call 874-2433 or visit www.nextstepdanceandcheer.com .

Demo Women to meet The Democratic Women’s Club will meet at Weinzapfel’s on Thursday, May 24, at 7 p.m.

Everyone is invited to attend.

Kiwanis golf scheduled Poseyville Kiwanis will be holding it’s annual golf scramble on the last Saturday in July. July 28, 2012. If you would like to take part check out our web page or contact a member.

Call-out meeting set The next call-out meeting for candidates for the Posey County Fair queen, duchess, and princess will be held on June 4 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Posey County Community Center.

For more information, call Katie Beste at 838-1331.

Farmer’s Market to open The Farmers Market in Wadesville will be starting on Thurs., May 30. It will be from 3-6 every week through August 30 in the grassy lot across from the Wadesville Subway.

$1.00

The Posey County Community Foundation’s board of trustees announced today that the foundation will award grants to 16 nonprofit organizations totaling over $50,000.

Each year, the Foundation invites nonprofit organizations to submit proposals for projects benefiting Posey County. Support for these organizations is made possible by enCelebrating the end of North Posey commencement and their high school career are graduates Tyler dowed funds created by donors who Roedel, Charles Hempfling, Austin O’Risky, Jared Reidford, Brandon Stovall, Nathan Phipps, and Shane have entrusted the Foundation to Newmann. See hundreds of graduation photos on Posey County News Facebook. Photo by Terri Koch determine where the community’s needs are greatest from year to year.

•New Harmony Parks & Recreation/ Tree Board: Town Re-leaf The Mount Vernon Farmers’ Market will be open every Tuesday broccoli, cabbage, greens (turnip Project $2,500 to purchase trees Market will open for its fourth year from June 12 through August 28 at and radish), onions, as well as, rad- and self-watering reservoirs for the on Tuesday, June 12 at the lot next this location from 2 until 6 p.m., or ishes, rhubarb, squash, turnips and town of New Harmony •St. Philip Catholic School : Preto McDonald’s on Fourth Street. until the produce runs out. zucchini. As the spring and sum“This location gave us great vis“Unlike last spring’s cool, wet mer progresses, we expect more School Playground Project $500 to ibility last summer, so we’re really weather, we got an early start to of the same, as well as other fruits help fund a playground for the pregrateful to the owners for allowing spring this year, so we should have and vegetables as they come into school.

•Big Brother Big Sisters of the us to hold the market at this loca- a good selection of produce from season,” said Neufelder. “Since we Ohio Valley: Big Brothers Big Sistion again this summer,” said Jon local vendors earlier this year,” allow only locally grown produce Neufelder, Extension Educator for Neufelder added. (grown in surrounding counties ters (BBBS) serving Posey County Purdue Extension, who also serves “We’re hoping fresh, locally in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky) Mentoring Matches Project $3,200 to provide for new school/comas the market master. grown produce available will range Continued on Page A3 munity-based mentoring matches.

The Mount Vernon Farmers’ from new red potatoes, green beans, Mentors and children participate in activities, share common interests, and talk about life. The matches provide an important support system socially, emotionally, and academically for at-risk children.

•Ribeyre Gymnasium Restoration Group: ADA Compliant Entrance to Ribeyre Gymnasium Project $5,000 to fund construction of an outside entrance to comply with ADA regulations.

•Zion Lippe United Church of Christ: $5,000 to fund twenty (20) producer partners in the “Partners in Food” program to provide resources for local entities to provide food assistance for local needs.

•Junior Achievement of Southwestern Indiana: Junior Achievement in Posey County $2,000 to fund the JA classes being taught to students at Mount Vernon Junior High School.

•University of Southern Indiana: Mount Vernon senior Amy Seifert reacts with enthusiasm as she receives another Academic Honor cord Posey County SeaPerch Expansion from Counselor Carol Simmons and Assistant Principal Tom Russell as her classmates await their cords.

Continued on Page A3 See more than 900 Mount Vernon graduation photos on Posey county News Facebook. Photo by Terri Koch

Farmer’s market to open for fourth season

Inside this issue...

ThePCN

Retrospective ................. A5 Legals........................ A9-10 Classifieds ................... C4-5

Go to www.poseycountynews.com Community ........... A4 Social ...................... A6 Deaths ................... A3 Sports ................... B1-6 School.................... A8 Bus/Ag.................... A9

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PAGE A2 • MAY 29, 2012

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

OPINION

Stand up for something or you will fall for anything...’upgrade!’

As I woke up this morning I was thinking how nice it was that I didn’t have to get up early because today was a holiday but I started pondering what Memorial Day really means. THE Last Friday I wore a red, WAY white and blue shirt in honor I SEE of the upcoming Memo- IT... rial Day holiday to work. A young lady I work with and BY CONNIE PEARCE I were discussing me wearing that shirt. She asked me what being patriotic had to do with this particular holiday.

In her words she thought it was a day to remember the ones who have passed on before us. While I agree with her I went on to tell it there was much, much more to this day that we celebrate on the last Monday of every May. Memorial Day was a day that was set aside to honor those have fought and died to keep our country free. So many dedicated men and women have severed to keep it that way. This year it is a little extra special to me. I now have a nephew who is proudly serving in the Air Force and my niece’s finance has just completed his basic training in the Marines. I also have a cousin who is a commander in the Navy who followed the footsteps of his father, my uncle, who retired as a captain in the same branch of armed forces.

Yesterday at our church our minister’s sermon was on the topic of freedom and what it means to live in America. He reminded me even more of the true history of celebrating Memorial Day. He talked a lot about the process of how our country was founded. He even read the Bill of Rights from beginning to end. I loved history and government when I was in school but I have to admit that was probably the last time I had read the Bill of Rights from start to finish.

As I sat there and listened to him read about how our coun-

try, the United States of America was founded and how the process was established to keep it that way so many thoughts crossed my mind. The minister was discussing our freedom of religion and his concern in today’s world of those privileges getting taken away.

One thought keeps coming to my mind about how much we as Americans have changed over the years. It is my belief that we have become so loose in standing up for what the Bible teaches us that we are letting our freedoms slip away. Not only our religious freedoms but all freedoms. It seems like we have the attitude that we don’t have to speak up and do our job to defend the Constitution but that we will let someone else do it. And I believe that those someone else’s are doing just that.

It is not being done by changing the foundation of our country the way it was intended to be done but every so quietly while we are not paying attention. We are getting away from being founded “Under God.” Do we really want to go there, I think not.

I realize it is easier to stand by and let things happen than to say what is right and take a chance that we are going to get criticized, ridiculed or even fired from our jobs but I believe we have to take these stands or we are not going to have the freedom to say what we think or the freedom to choose what jobs we work.

It is even happening in our churches across America. Most churches were formed with a constitution and by-laws and how many times do we see ministers or leaders of the church just start doing things a little different one thing at a time where people don’t really notice. Before you know it you have a church that has completely changed without a vote ever being taken. This is what is happening to our country as well. The constitution and bylaws were established for reason whether it be for our churches, civic organizations or our country. There are processes for changing them and as

members or citizens, it is our responsibility to make sure it is done correctly.

Health care is another topic in which we all have an interest. We all want the best health insurance plans but we tend to sit back and let politicians make the rules. These rules may not be in our best interest. As election time comes around in November I challenge you to do your homework and find out what the candidates true beliefs are before going to the polls. Vote for the person who stands for what you believe, be knowledgeable.

As you reflect this week on how you spent your Memorial Day holiday in 2012 with family and friends go a little deeper and ponder on what you need to be doing and saying to defend America and what our country was founded on.

Most of us are not going to serve physically in the military during our lifetimes but we do have friends and family members who have severed and those who currently are protecting our country but we can support them in some way. Take every opportunity to say thank you to those men and women.

Many of you may have seen the commercials that run on our local television stations about “What is your upgrade?” It is referring mostly to health issues like drinking more water, taking a 20-minute walk every day, eating one less donut a week but take that concept a bit further and find one thing you can “upgrade” to protect the United States of America and the freedoms we have today.

I realize by the time you read this another Memorial Day has come and gone but I challenge you to extend your thoughts throughout the year to honor those who have passed on before us whether it be from military service or otherwise and thank and love the ones you still have.

Remember we are a Christian nation and we need to stand up and take back America as a nation established “Under God.” What will be your “upgrade”?

It takes a village to raise a family—sometimes an entire community Many people swear by the now cliché saying, “It takes a village to raise a child.” No one has ever admitted, however, within my earshot, “It takes a village to raise a family.” Yes, I believe LIVING adults need a strong support FOR THE system, the same as chilJOURNEY dren—at least in my family.

BY PAM This past week, as my ROBINSON husband Jim saved us literally hundreds of dollars for landscaping, I started thinking about how many people

I owe for a comfortable life, including him. I remember several years ago, when stay-at-home moms felt the need to justify their existence, media tabulated the cost of a mom’s “jobs”—daycare worker, chef, maid, chauffeur.

They amounted, of course, to many thousands of dollars.

Although I’ve shouldered all these responsibilities at one time or another, I must confess I have always shared them with my husband. I could not, and would not, take credit for holding a monopoly on childcare and housework. Jim has always helped me with caring for our home, inside and out, and its occupants, including the dogs.

Both Jim and I must extend credit, nonetheless, to a

Guest Column by State Rep Wendy McNamara Bringing jobs to Indiana Last month, Indiana led the nation in private sector job growth by adding 15,400 jobs making our private sector grow at six times the national rate. This marks the fourth largest onemonth increase in 22 years.

The Commissioner of the Department of Workforce Development Scott Sanders said, “The Hoosier state has not seen economic growth on this level in a generation.”

It has become imperative, more now than ever before, to encourage economic development policies that we have put in place.

The economy has always been my top priority. During the last two years, the legislature has closely studied Indiana’s economic situation

Gavel Gamut’s Saint Patrick lived from about 387 AD to about 460 AD or, if one legend is fact, until 493 AD. Patrick’s life is subject to interpretation even to the point some scholars believe “he” might have been two people.

Another legend that is most likely just myth is that Patrick drove all of Ireland’s snakes into the sea after snakes attacked him during a forty day fast he was enduring to commemorate Christ’s forty days in the wilderness.

However, there is no evidence there ever were snakes in Ireland due to its isolation caused during Ireland’s post-glacial period. The Saint Patrick/Ireland snake legend probably arose out of an attempt to connect Patrick to the biblical Moses who was credited with conning the Pharaoh into letting the Hebrews go by turning Moses’ staff into a snake.

Regardless, most of us recognize March 17th, Patrick’s assumed date of death, by wearing green and repeating the myth of his driving the non-existing snakes out of Ireland.

Now, I have no wish to dis St. Patrick as history

and implemented legislation that fosters economic growth and creates more jobs within our borders.

I authored legislation that has had an immediate impact on the landscape of the Hoosier economy. House Enrolled Act 1004, signed into law in 2011, cuts the corporate tax rate two percent, down to 6.5 percent over four years and significantly increases access to start-up capital for new companies.

Additionally, Right to Work (RTW) legislation was signed into law this session making Indiana the 23rd RTW state in the nation.

Businesses have already heralded this policy as a key factor in choosing to expand and locate their business in Indiana. Recent job an-

nouncements highlight that we are already seeing an increase in economic development opportunities for Indiana because of the passage of these key economic bills.

This unprecedented job growth is good news for Indiana and our community.

To date, 45 companies have told the Indiana Economic Development Commission that RTW will be a factor in deciding whether to come to Indiana. Of those companies, 10 having already agreed to set up shop in Indiana and four specifically cited that RTW played a role in their decision.

One of those companies, SealCorp USA, will be setting up shop here in Evansville. SealCorp USA will bring needed jobs and

investment to the community, and I am pleased that the company chose to make Evansville their home. The legislature’s stance to build a pro-business, pro-taxpayer environment over the past two years will continue to lead to more companies deciding to call Indiana home.

Bringing jobs to southwestern Indiana will remain at the forefront of my priorities throughout my tenure as a state representative.

number of family and friends. Without them, our Robinson household would not look like it does today. One example alone proves my indebtedness to others for the well-being of my family. Nearly 14 years ago, not long after Jim and I brought home our daughter Jessica from China, I suffered from debilitating anxiety and depression. Instead of seeing me go to the hospital, my sisterin-law Penny Capes came into my home daily for about six weeks to help me with cooking, cleaning, and, most important, caring for my beloved toddler Jessica. I was so frazzled, I hesitated to even boil water, but Penny patiently guided me until I learned to trust myself again and mind my own home. Penny and her husband Steve were caring for their own three school-aged children, yet they never complained about helping Jim, Jessica and me. I can never thank them enough for their sacrifice.

Yet, that one example hardly tells the whole story. The late J.L. and Pearl Robinson, Jim’s parents, raised an entire clan of givers. In addition, my sister Shirley Carver has been a blessing to us since she moved to Cloverleaf a few years ago. In ways too numerous to mention, everyone has supported us emotionally and sometimes even financially.

Likewise, Jim and I would never get by without a little help from our friends. I mention none of them by name for fear of leaving someone out.

God has sent such good people to help look out for my family. To me, they’re all earth angels. As my daughter Jessica approaches her sophomore year in high school, I want to express my gratitude to everyone who has touched our lives. We truly couldn’t live if living were without any of you.

“ Saint Jim (?) ” does show he did much good and suffered much.

But when it comes to deal-

GAVEL GAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

ing with snakes I respectfully refuse to take a back seat to a myth. Just last weekend, I modestly submit, I sprang into the type of action St. Patrick is incorrectly credited with (I know that’s a preposition).

Those few of you who peruse this column may recall that as a result of a skiing accident on March 19, 2012 (please note, Gentle Reader, this was near St. Patrick’s Day), I have been perambulating with the aid of crutches. So when Peg came bare flip-flop toe to hissing head with the largest copperhead snake I have ever seen, the wily varmint had me at a disadvantage.

Peg says that would have been true had there been no skiing accident.

Be that as it may, when Peg did her best interpre-

tation of a reaction to the curse of Eve, I was right beside her in the backyard of JPeg Ranch. As the copperhead coiled up and prepared to assert his dominance over the hapless humans in his wake, I dropped my right crutch and grabbed my left crutch with both hands -- I suspect, Gentle Reader, you can envision the result.

What is so obvious to you and me too, now, was not on my mind as I prepared to go forth into the maw of danger. As I began to list obliquely toward my broken right leg I kept an eye on the serpent. My arms extended my left crutch which I flailed wildly in the direction of the swaying reptile.

Its forked tongue rapidly flicked in and out and it had a cold-eye sneer.

Just about that time, as I winced in pain and struggled to keep from falling onto the snake, I perceived a change in the creature’s attitude. It relaxed its coils and stretched out on the grass as it slowly turned to slither away. It was puzzling to me to observe an expression on the pyramid shaped head of the evil monster I did not know snakes could muster; I believe it was smirking.

PUBLISHER / EDITOR DAVID PEARCE

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

Letters to the Editor Garden Club shares appreciation On behalf of the Garden Club of New Harmony, we would like to thank the many people and groups who have helped with the refurbishment of Redbud Park in New Harmony for the coming bicentennial celebration. The first phase of the project is progressing so quickly and smoothly, thanks to so many who have so willingly partnered with us.

Our deep appreciation goes to: Larry Caplan and Pam Louks for their expert horticultural advice. Amanda Bryden and Connie Weinzapfel for their guidance in planning the project, obtaining the necessary approvals and shovel work. Missy Parkison for aid in obtaining grant money to supplement our budget. Patrick Munchel, for his advice and care of the newly-planted turf. Don Gibbs, Bobby Grider, Danny Linck, Caleb Harvey, and Patrick Hyatt of the Town of New Harmony for the work of removing the old dying trees, trimming the remaining mature trees in the park, and delivering topsoil for our use.

Linda Warrum, Town Council member, who helped coordinate the efforts of the participants. Jim Brown of Wabash Valley Tree Service, for grinding the stumps in preparation for

OFFICE MANAGER MICHELLE GIBSON

dpearce263@poseycountynews.com

news1@poseycountynews.com

SPORTS EDITOR STEVE JOOS

GENERAL MANAGER ZACH STRAW

sports@poseycountynews.com

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fall planting. Luke Allison, who removed tree debris from the soil. Boy Scout troop #368, their leader Tim Wiley, and their moms and dads, who energetically provided shovel work to fill holes, seed, fertilize, and straw the bare spots in the park, so it will be a lovely green space as it awaits the new plantings. Kenny Weinzapfel for allowing us to use his water.

And to garden club members who have helped inspire, make contacts, donated time, energy, materials, and dollars in support of the project.

It’s always difficult in letters of acknowledgement, to feel certain that no one’s contribution has been overlooked and, if we’ve done so, please accept our sincerest apologies.

All these people have given generously, accepting no monetary compensation for their time and labor. Thanks to their graciousness, Redbud Park will become a revitalized place of enjoyment for residents and visitors in New Harmony to enjoy for many years to come.

We extend our gratitude to each and every one of you.

Sincerely, Paul Allison, Bicentennial Chair Marlene Huffaker, President

FEATURES EDITOR PAM ROBINSON WRITER / REPORTER VALERIE WERKMEISTER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS THE DAVE & TERRI KOCH FAMILY

BOOKKEEPING CONNIE PEARCE Pocobooks@aol.com

STUDENT WORKER HAYLEE MOORE VAN DRIVER MARTIN RAY REDMAN

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

MAY 29, 2012 • PAGE A3

OBITUARIES James I. Stallings

Madonna Green

James Ivan “Tex” Stallings, 82, born March 14, 1930 to Earl and Essie (Hockersmith) Stallings in Omaha, Illinois, and the grandson of Fred and Lizzie Stallings, passed away Thursday, May 24, 2012 at Braun’s Nursing Home in Evansville, In-

Madonna Sue Green 65 of Oakland City, Ind. entered her heavenly Kingdom on Wednesday, May 23, 2012 at her home in Oakland City, Ind. She was born on Sept.

28, 1946 in Washington, Ind. to Leo and Rena (Horton) Green.

Madonna graduated from Mount Vernon High school in 1964 and from Oakland City University with B.S.O.M.degree. She was a member of Oakland City Church of the Nazarene. She was a home maker and Marketing Director for several Nursing Facilities in Southern Indiana, and for the past 5 years she was Library Assistant at Roanoke Public Library serving as child librarian.

She is survived by children, Lori (Limon) Nossett of Oakland City, Ind. and David (Carla) Strickland; brother, Robert W. (Carolyn) Green of Mount Vernon, Ind.; sister, Beverly Strickland of Mackey, Ind.; grandchildren, Christopher (Kalyn) Nossett, Kaleb (Brooke) Nossett, Casey Nossett, Beth and Abbie Strickland; great grandchildren, Kaigan and Jaxyn Nossett, and expecting a new great grandbaby in October; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Saturday, May 26, 2012 at 10 a.m. at Oakland City Church of the Nazarene, with Rev. Darin D. Nossett officiating. Burial was in Townsley Cemetery near Mackey, Ind. Visitation was on Friday May 25, 2012 from 4 - 8 p.m. at Lamb-Basham Memorial Chapel, and from 8 a.m. until services on Saturday at the church.

Donations can be made in lieu of flowers in Madonna’s name at the Roanoke Public Library at 706 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, VA 24016 Family and friends may send messages of memories at www.lambbasham.com

diana.

Ivan lived in Posey County and went to school in Stewartsville, Indiana. He went into the Boy Scouts in 1941 at the age of 11 and was involved in Scouting for 56 years. He married Wilma Leewright in May of 1949, the daughter of Carroll and Mabel (Davis) Leewright.

Ivan worked on a farm for a long time. He and his family moved to Vanderburgh County where he went to work for SIGECO for 27 years. Later, he went to work for The Daughters of Charity for 17 years. After he retired, he enjoyed his hobby of restoring his 1957 Chevy truck and going to car shows with it. He also went to work part time for Cresent City Security for several years to keep him busy after his retirement.

Surviving are a son Mike (Linda) Stallings of Cairo, Kentucky and a daughter Debra (Danny) McClane of Evansville, Indiana, six grandsons: Chris, David and Eric Mushrush and Bryan, Richard and Kenneth Stallings and ten great grandchildren.

Preceding him in death were his parents and his wife Wilma.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 at the Werry Funeral Home in Poseyville, Indiana with burial in Bethsaida Cemetery near Stewartsville, Indiana.

Visitation will be from 10 a.m., Tuesday, May 29, 2012 until service time at the funeral home.

Condolences may be made at www.werryfuneralhomes.com.

Linda Angermeier Linda L. Angermeier, 70, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away on Wednesday, May 23, 2012, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. She was born on September 5, 1940, in Evansville, Ind., to Everette (Buck) and Naomi (Neuman) Capes.

She was employed for 27 years at General Electric as a Security Guard.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Arthur “Bud” Cameron; daughter, Tina Louise Cameron; and her infant brother, Charles Capes.

Linda is survived by her sons, Anthony Cameron (Tara), John Cameron (Jeanne) all of Evansville; daughter, Sonia Spieker (Jimmie) of Mount Vernon; brothers, Ross Capes (Catherine) of Naples, Fla., Stephen Capes (Penny) of Mount Vernon; and grandchildren, Chad Irvin, Nicholas, Sasha, and Alissa Cameron.

The Cameron family wishes to express their sincere appreciation to the staff of Deaconess Hospice and Deaconess Hospital.

Memorial services will be held at 4 p.m.on Tuesday, May 29, 2012 at Schneider Funeral Home 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon with burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 2 until 4 p.m. service time on Tuesday, May 29, 2012, at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Deaconess Hospice.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com

Charles Whitehead

Mount Vernon School Board Margaret Heckman as 50 percent art teacher for Marrs; Laura Kissel as junior high art teacher; Cory Mullins as junior and senior high school band director; and Kate Scates as home/school advisor for both Marrs and the junior high.

Kopatich stated that the district was close to having everyone hired—noting the need to select another junior high social studies teacher, a preschool teacher and a counselor at both the junior high and high school—except the teacher assistants.

The employment postings for teacher assistants were placed on the website last week.

Two resignations were accepted: one from John Kozloski as a counselor and extracurricular monitor (1/2 stipend) and one from Stephaine Sharber as academic coach, newspaper and yearbook sponsor and assistant girls’ track coach, all at the junior high. The resignations were effective at the end of the 2011-12 school year.

In other business: •The board accepted the low bid from Felts Lock and Alarm in the amount of $339,065.50 for the access control systems at Mount Vernon Junior High School, Marrs Elementary School and Hedges Central. In addition, the board accepted alternate #1 bid from Felts in the amount of $33,093.75 for the vehicular gate at the junior high.

•The board set 2012-13

textbook rental prices as follows: Grade Fee K $ 67.30 1 113.67 2 101.04 3 95.82 4 87.74 5 90.85 6 105.19 7 90.25 8 98.37 9-12 depends upon course selection Loren Evans, school district director of finance, noted that even with the introduction of iPads and e-books for the sixth grade, textbook rental goes up for those students by only 61 cents. He added that across the district, the average increase in textbook rental is 43 cents.

•The board has authorized YMCA of Southwestern Indiana to provide the child care program for the 201213 school year at no cost to the school district.

•The board recognized two exemplary student achievements. The Mount Vernon High School Academic Team English Squad finished second out of 285 other teams at the recent state level competition at Purdue University. In addition, the Mount Vernon Junior High School 7th and 8th Grade Band received and excellent rating and a trophy at the recent Third Annual Beech Bend Music Festival.

The Mount Vernon School Board will meet again Monday, June 4, 2012, 5:45 p.m. in the junior high media center.

PCCF Project $4,500 SeaPerch is an underwater project-based learning program sponsored by the ONR and the AUVSI. The goal of the program is to train teachers to teach their students basic engineering concepts associated with building an underwater Remotely Operated Vehicle.

•New Harmony Volunteer Fire Department: Helicopter Landing Pad-$4,000 to help build a permanent landing area for the Medical Helicopter service in the tri-state area.

•The Salvation Army: Emergency Assistance Program-$3,000 to partially fund the Emergency Assistance Program which provides financial assistance for food, lodging or rent, transportation, medical needs, utilities, and/or clothing for residents of Posey County.

•St. Philip Catholic School: Listening Stations K-2-$2,500 to partially fund listening station is that is a set-aside area of a classroom designed to allow young children to listen to audio books while following along in a corresponding book.

•Posey County Council on Aging: Match Money for Mini Vans--$5,000 to provide match money for one regular minivan and one low floor w/c mini-van. PCCA is the only transportation provider in the county. The service is for senior citizens 60 years or older, disabled or Medicaid client.

•Family Matters of Posey County: Community Healthy Choices Project--$500 to provide partial funding for the

community weight loss challenge.

•MSD of North Posey: The iPad+ Project--$3,356 to purchase 4 iPads and protective cases for the special education classroom.

•Children’s Learning Center: Parking Lot Repair--$4,450 to partially fund the repair of all the parking deterioration issues which will create a safe environment for all who enter and leave the center.

•PCCF Youth Council: Riverfront Project--$2,500.00 to partially fund the purchase of a slide for the Mount Vernon Riverfront •PCCF Women’s Fund: Helping Women & Children--$1,913.97 to help fund their mission of helping women and children in Posey County.

The Posey County Community Foundation, a member of the Community Foundation Alliance, Inc. in Evansville, is celebrating its 20th Anniversary this year and has invested over 2.6 million dollars in Posey County since its beginning in 1992. The check presentation for these awards will happen at PCCF’s Annual Meeting on June 6th at the Rapp-Owen Granary. For more information about the Foundation’s grant process, please contact Johnna Denning, Director, at 812-838-0288 or visit our web site at www.poseycommunityfoundation.org.

Three plead guilty drug sentences were handed down this week and a third defendant entered a guilty plea.

Malissa Linder, one of 21 who was arrested in the big October drug raid in Posey County, pled guilty this week to two counts of dealing in methamphetamine, both Class B felonies. She was sentenced to eight years on each count with the sentences to run concurrently. The sentencing was Tuesday and her trial date in July was vacated because of the guilty plea.

In an unrelated drug case involving Joseph Trapp and Susan Lewis, both of Wadesville, Parkhurst said the pair was charged in November with several counts of dealing in methamphetamine, possession of methamphetamine, possession or precursors, as well as maintaining a common nuisance.

The pair was arrested and charged with drug charges involving two residences in Wadesville, one at 4239 Princeton and the other at 4230 High Street.

Trapp pled guilty to three counts of dealing methamphetamine, possession of chemical precursors with the intent to manufacture methamphetamine, and maintaining a common nuisance. He was sentenced this week in Posey Court to 12 years in prison.

Lewis pled guilty dealing in methamphetamines, possession of chemical precursors with the intent to manufacture methamphetamine, and resisting law enforcement. Lewis will be sentenced on July 3 to eight years for her part in the drug charges.

Charles Whitehead, 62, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away on Saturday, May 26, 2012, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. He was born on January 29, 1950, in Geneva, Ala., to Edward and Eula (Coleman) Whitehead.

He was employed at the Moose Lodge.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, James, Bobby, Billy, Ned and Ted; sister, Nell Collins.

Charles is survived by his sister, Susan Schroeder (Steve); three nieces and a nephew.

Visitation will be from 5 until 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 30, 2012, at Schneider Funeral Home at 512 Main St. in Mount Vernon.

Memorial contributions may be made to Deaconess Hospice or the Indiana Organ Procurement Organization.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS Where obituaries are still free!

Send them to... dpearce263@poseycountynews.com

CHRIS’ PHARMACY 511 Main Street New Harmony, IN 47631 We participate in most insurance plans. Call us to verify participation even if we are not listed in your insurance brochures. Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Phone: (812) 682-3044 E-mail: chrisrph@evansville.net

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169 309 249 229 150 299

VA L U M A RT

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

MAY 29, 2012 • PAGE A4

RETROSPECT

Regulars of the New Harmony Senior Center; Charles Huck, Henry Means, Tom Cochran and Barbara Cochran, took a detour to Samuel’s Place last Wednesday to enjoy some of Mark Shelhorn’s signature pizza. Photo by Zach Straw

Stroke screening to be offered to area residents Everyone has risk associated with Stroke. Knowing your risk and getting a fast and painless stroke screening are your best defenses against a life threatening or life-altering event.

Many people go through their daily routines without realizing how close they are to suffering a life-threatening stroke. And, unfortunately, most people don’t have symptoms or signs before a stroke occurs. That’s why stroke is commonly referred to as the “silent killer,” ranking as the third leading cause of death in the United States.

But new mobile technology is available today to help individuals determine their stroke risk in advance so they can take steps to improve their health.

A stroke screening will help to identify these blood flow blockages. Stoke Detection Plus, a mobile vascular screening company, uses ultrasound technology to find blockages in the body’s blood vessels that could lead to a stroke.

“Ultrasound technology is something that’s been around

for over 50 years. Medical professionals have used the visual, non-invasive technology in many applications.

Pregnancy is probably the most well-known application of ultrasound,” says Scott McGlothlen, Stroke Detection Plus President.

Ultrasound can also help doctors see blocked blood vessels without performing an angiogram, an invasive procedure in which a tiny catheter tube is inserted into a blood vessel.

“Unlike an angiogram, the Stroke Detection Plus ultrasound screening is performed without needles or injections,” McGlothlen says. Patients remain fully clothed as the technician moves an ultrasound probe over specific areas of the body to detect potential blood vessel blockages. “In five minutes, we can tell people if they have blockage. And they get these results confidentially, so it doesn’t affect their health premium,” he says.

During a Stroke Detection Plus screening, a certified ultrasound technician performs four tests. “If the

ultrasound test discovers a potential health problem, an on-staff nurse for Stroke Detection Plus will follow up with a phone consultation to encourage patients to visit their doctor for diagnosis and treatment,” McGlothlen says.

People over the age of 40 are encouraged to get tested especially with one or more of the following risk factors: high blood pressure, diabetes, more than 20 pounds overweight, smoke, have high cholesterol, inactive lifestyle, or have a family medical history of heart disease or stroke.

Stroke Detection Plus will be screening on Wednesday June 6 8:00 - 3:00at Posey County Council on Aging located at 611 West 8th Street.

A complete wellness profile costs $135 or you can opt for individual tests at just $45 each.

A two minute virtual tour of the screenings being offered can be found on the Stroke Detection Plus website, www.strokedetectionplus.com Appointments are necessary. To set up an appointment, call toll-free 1-877732-8258.

At left: Kayla Beuligmann is New Harmonie Healthcares new Social Service Director. Kayla graduated from the University of Southern Indiana with a Bachelor degree in Health Services Administration in April 2012. Photo submitted

Pages of the Past

Compilation by Haylee Moore

May 21, 2002 Posey County News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rinehart of Grayville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple was united in marriage June 1, 1952.

Chad Nisbeth and Chastity Kieffer are proud to annouce their engagement and upcoming wedding on July 13, 2002.

North Posey Senior Stephanie Tieken, Mount Vernon Crystal Morrow, and New Harmony Angela Lewis received a Leadership Scholar and received a $1000 check.

Meghan Wolf and Kayla Parker on MVHS girls tennis team combined to qualify for the Vincennes sectional.

Junker and Seifert of MVJH recently broke the shot put and discuss school records.

May 20, 1987 Posey County News USI graduates 30 from Posey County.

Laura Marie Fleener and Martin R. Pate are proud to announce their engagement and up coming wedding on June 20.

Cindy Seibert a 1981 graduate of North Posey received a doctorate degree from Indiana University School of Optometry.

David and Lori Wassmer are proud to announce the birth of their son Nicholas Emil born May 9th.

Viking girls track team finished second in PAC conference meet.

Straw’s Marathon in Stewartsville opened for business.

Pictured are clients at Posey County Rehabilitation Services, or PCRS, with their counselor as they admire the 1930 Model A Ford owned and displayed by Norris Suits of Mount Vernon: in front is Ralph guided by counselor Ricki Weintraut with Cindy and Lori in back (L to R, respectively). Former Sheriff Jim Folz also brought out a classic car Friday afternoon to teach and delight everyone at PCRS. Photo by Pam Robinson

WMI News This summer WMI is challenging young folks up through grade 5 to Dream Big - READ! There are many different kinds of dreams – day dreams, night dreams, dreams for the future, dreams about what we can accomplish or become. It’s through reading, and talking with other folks about what we have read, that we discover new things about the world, about society, about other people, and about ourselves – all of which can help our dreams to come true.

We will be looking at different aspects of each of these types of dreams throughout the two months of the summer library program, and we’ll have challenges for participants to keep them engaged.

So encourage your young ones to join us for the months

Immunization clinic June 13, 27

Featured Recipe Chosen by Haylee Moore

Southern Pulled Pork

The Posey County Health Department will hold an immunization clinic Wednesday, June 13, 2012 at the Coliseum in Mount Vernon from 2 p.m. — 4 p.m. and Wednesday, June 27, 2012 at St. Francis Catholic School Cafeteria from 2 p.m. — 4 p.m. Appointments are not needed for these clinics.

Required immunization additions for the 2012 -2013 school year are as follows: • All KINDERGARTEN students will be required to have 2 doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after the first birthday and separated by 3 months, or a history of chickenpox disease documented by a physician.

• All KINDERGARTEN students will be required to have one of the required doses of polio vaccine given on or after

May 18, 1961 Posey County News Members of Owensville high school’s class of 1912 held their 50th reunion on May 9. Half of the graduating class of 26 members were present.

The 46th annual meeting of the Stewartsville High School Alumni Assn. will be held Saturday, June 2 at 8 p.m. in Demberger Memorial Community Center.

A 3-Way First Place Tie in Double-I League was rewarded to Wadesville V.F.W., St. Wendel and St. Phillips.

Joe Wiley, a 1961 graduate of NP has recently been elected president of the Purdue Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary for freshman and sophmore men.

the fourth birthday, and at least 6 months after the previous dose.

• All 6th — 12th grade students will be required to have 2 doses of varicella vaccine, given on or after the first birthday, and separated by age-appropriate intervals as defined by the CDC, or a history of chickenpox disease documented by the parent/ guardian.

• All 6th — 12th grade students will be required to have 1 dose of tetanus-diphtheria-acellular pertussis vaccine (Tdap) given on or after the birthday.

• All 6th — 12th grade students will be required to have 1 dose of meningococcal conjugate vaccine (MCV4).

Please bring shot records for each child receiving immunizations.

By Steve Cochran of June and July. We’ll have programs every week on Thursday, usually from 6:30 7:30, although some programs will start earlier. Program kick-off is June 7 at 6:30.

We’ll be making a dreamcatcher that participants can take home with them, and we’ll be telling dream stories from cultures around the world. Then, every week following we’ll have programs relating to dreams we may have or dreams others have had.

Coming up the weekend of the Golden Raintree Antiques Show, don’t forget to stop

by WMI for the Friends of WMI’s annual book sale. An assortment of books and magazines, given to us or removed from our collections, will be available at very reasonable prices, and all money raised benefits the Institute.

On June 14, Flag day, come by the library to look at a

couple of former US flags found in our collections. They will be on display in the main reading room during regular library hours, and are a wonderful reminder of how far we’ve come as a nation, and how much of our nation’s history includes New Harmony.

Interested in going green?

Want to lock in your utility costs and have energy independence? Coming up on August 4, from 1 – 3 in the afternoon, Ryan Zarkicki from Whole Sun designs will give a presentation on how solar power systems work, and why solar is a smart financial investment now.

WMI is open TuesdayThursday from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.; Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.; and Sunday from noon – 4. We have a number of new books available for check out – look here next week for reviews of some of our latest additions.

Happy Birthday Announcements May 29 - David Kohlmeyer, Angie Lyke, Irma Underwood, Andrea Seifert John Orth Jr., Andrea Seifert and Anna Martin.

May 30 - Mary Beth Folz, Lance Robb, Lauren Christine Woodrow, Mary Beth Henrich and Jackson Thomas May 31 - Eva Lou Carroll, Jaymee S. Watson, Cindy Granderson, Melissa Williams, Brett Wrobel Scott Hon, Paula Simkins and Christopher Lahue. Nolen Ray Benet, Rachel Milbrandt, Julia Barton, Ryan Rapp June 1 - Jeannie Ambrose, Thomas W. Armstrong Jr., Hannah Jane Spradley, Zachary Andrew Allyn Taylor and Lucy

Burns June 2 - Katelyn Hobbs, Nancy Johnson, Nicholas Crumbacher and Dennis Webb, Vinny Spillane June 3 - Luther Powers, Michelle Covan, Valerie Parker, Brent Deckard, Brian Tucker, Mark Morris, Loretta M. Fullerton and Noah McCutcheon June 4 - Elliott Benton, Curtis Crowley, Tom Scarafia, Anne Marie Gish, Brittini Sharber, Jonathan Gates, Nathan Butler and Nathan Butler If you have a name to be included in the birthday calendar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631 or email: news1@poseycountynews.com.

Featured Animals • • • • • • •

INGREDIENTS 1 tablespoon butter 2 pounds boneless pork roast 1 tablespoon Cajun seasoning 1 medium onion, chopped 4 cloves garlic, crushed 4 cups water 1 tablespoon liquid smoke flavoring

DIRECTIONS 1. Cut the pork roast into large chunks. Season generously with the Cajun seasoning. Melt butter in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add pork, and brown on all sides. Remove from the skillet, and transfer to a slow cooker.

2. Add the onion and garlic to the skillet, and cook for a few minutes until tender. Stir in the water scraping the bottom to include all of the browned pork bits from the bottom of the pan, then pour the whole mixture into the slow cooker with the pork. Stir in liquid smoke flavoring.

3. Cover, and cook on High for 6 hours, or until meat is falling apart when pierced with a fork. Remove pieces of pork from the slow cooker, and shred. Return to the slow cooker to keep warm while serving.

Yield: Serves 4-6

of The Posey County Humane Society

Spot is a 1 year old male cat. He is white with a grey spot.

Dax is a black and white male cat. He is almost 1 year old.

Call The Posey Humane Society at 838-3211 to arrange a time to look at your future pet. General public hours are Mon - Tue 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Wed - Fri 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sunday Closed

PAGE A5 • MAY 29, 2012

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

COMMUNITY

Public hearing brings full support for New Harmony storm sewer project

By Pam Robinson As part of the May 17 meeting of the New Harmony Town Council, the second public hearing was held regarding the storm water system improvements project. Debbie Bennett-Stearsman of the Economic Development Coalition of Southwest Indiana facilitated the hearing.

All comments addressed the need for resolving issues with flooding and standing water, particularly at Murphy Park and nearby neighborhood yards, after rains. Several community leaders spoke to the urgency of the project, including New Harmony School Superintendent Fran Thoele; the co-owner of Cook’s on Brewery, David Flanders; and residents Richard and Margaret Diemer. All five council members lent their support to the comments.

The public hearing represents just part of the preparation for submitting an application for a Community Focus Fund grant administered through the Indiana Office of Community and Rural Affairs, or OCRA. New Harmony will submit its application on June 8, 2012, requesting a half million dollars from OCRA and committing to another $168,500 in matching funds. Residents and business owners may continue to submit letters of support for the project to Town Hall until June 1, 2012.

Council approved all necessary documents for the project and authorized Town President David Campbell to submit the grant application for the Town of New Harmony and to confirm the town has the matching funds required.

As outlined by the engineer for the project, Derick Wiggins of Midwestern Englneers, Inc., the proposed $658,500 storm water system improvements will cover a lot of ground.

The system will run along South Road to correct the storm water runoff from several large hills to the south. The runoff flows north, inundating the park, the school, and other areas around the school. The plan includes a large collection structure in the valley to capture the

runoff—running west across Main Street and across the south side of the labyrinth property into an existing ditch to the west. The remaining parts of the project are along East Street, Park Street and Brewery Street. The plan is to tie into an existing storm sewer that runs along the north side of South Street.

The size of the storm sewer ranges from 54inch down to 12-inch laterals that will act to collect storm water and convey it to the main line. In total, approximately 1,340 feet of 54inch storm sewer will be placed along with 270 feet of 48-inch, 1,310 feet of 36-inch, 540 feet of 30-inch and 360 feet of 12-inch. The project also includes approximately 30 storm water inlets, storm water manholes, reinforced concrete storm water headwall structures and associated stone, backfill, pavement resurfacing and sidewalk replacement.

OCRA will announce grant awards around August 31, 2012. Pending funding, construction would start around March, 2013, on the storm water system improvements project and end around November, 2013.

In other business: • Council approved the fireworks ordinance (2012-6) that prohibits the use of fireworks on any municipal, public or school property. The ordinance also prohibits the use of fireworks or the residue from spent fireworks on a neighbor’s property.

• Council authorized Town President David Campbell to negotiate a two-year lease between the Town of New Harmony and the North Posey School District regarding the use of the vacated New Harmony School. Campbell said the way it looks now, the town will take the title to the school on July 1, 2012. He also reported that the Posey County Commissioners rejected the idea of helping the town with school upkeep.

• Council approved the Maple Hill Cemetery Rules as presented. In separate action, council also approved the purchase of an $89 brass plaque with the rules engraved on it and

Carolyn Higginson, Bill Esche, Carl Buchanan, Mary Peach, Jim Buente, members of the Robinson Conservation Club are joined by a representative from the American Cancer Society as they donated $3000 to North Posey Relay for Life. posting the plaque at the cemetery entrance. It employees, effective June 1, 2012.

• Council approved ordinance 2012-3 for was noted that four men and a backhoe were required to re-position a cemetery monument the annexation of the Eric and Laura Arneberg that someone knocked over, no doubt in just a property.

• Council approved ordinance 2012-4 to add matter of seconds. In addition, Clerk-Treasurer Karla Atkins reported that she had mailed a representative from the Ford Home to the Bithe letter requesting cemetery donations and centennial Commission.

• Council accepted and approved the festithanked everyone who had responded.

• In response to resident phone calls regard- val application for the Antique Car Show on ing a nuisance ordinance violation, council June 9 and 10, 2012. As last year, Main will agreed to send an expert to the property of be closed from Steam Mill to Church for the Jerry Wade at 1015 Main Street to determine festival. if a noxious weed is growing on his property.

• The street department reported that the Wade must get rid of such noxious weed and “mosquito machine” had been tested and asked bale any alfalfa in his yard. One council mem- residents to call regarding any problems with ber suggested that town ordinance needed to mosquitoes. In addition, it was announced be amended to stop agricultural pursuits in that a 65-gallon tank had been purchased for one’s yard. use in watering town trees.

• Council approved salary ordinance 2012-5 The New Harmony Town Council will meet providing a $500 raise to full-time town em- again in regular session on Thursday, June 21, ployees and a $250 raise to part-time town 2012, at Town Hall.

Historic New Harmony Happenings By Missy Parkinson

On Friday evening, Harmony Road gave a free concert at the Music Cafe at St Stephen's Parish House (512 Granary Street in New Harmony) from 7-9 p.m. Those present enjoyed dessert/coffee and the lush vocals of Harmony Road. The group of singer/ songwriters features Liz Mumford, Randy Pease, and Jan Morris and covers genres from Americana to folk, rock, country, and blues original and cover songs. The event was open to the public and family friendly with no entry fee. This was a part of the 100th anniversary celebration weekend for the NHS Alumni. Sponsored by St Stephen's Episcopal Church. Photo submitted

Poseyville Carnegie Library News Readers of all ages will explore the night this summer as the Poseyville Carnegie Public Library presents its Summer Reading Program. Children, young adults, and adults can register for the program, and we will have programs and prizes for each group.

“Dream Big—READ!” is the theme for the children. Activities include programs on fireflies, camping, dreams, nocturnal animals, an evening pajama story time and more. This year the children’s program will feature a Web Quest that children in grades 3-6 can complete to be entered into a special drawing. Story/ craft times will be as follows: PreK – Mondays at 11:30 am; Children in grades K-2 – Tuesdays at 10 a.m.; and Children in grades 3-6 – Tuesdays at 2 p.m.. In addi-

APL News Kick-Off Party Our summer reading program kicks-off May 30 at 6 p.m. with refreshments and magician Don Baggett. No tickets or registration required.

Picture Posey Pictures May 30 is the final day to submit your photographs to be displayed at the Alexandrian Public Library during River Days September 7, 8 and 9, 2012 and have them placed in a book.

Make Your Own Bath Bomb On June 5 at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. you can learn to make your own fizzy bath bombs, complete with restive scents to send you off to peaceful slumber! You must be 18 or older to participate. All supplies will be provided. Registration Required.

Dream Catcher Craft Coming June 6 at 2 p.m. kids can learn how to make a dream catcher and more! For

tion, we will be having family activities twice a month.

For details about all the programs offered this summer please visit our website at www.pcpl.lib.in.us or pick up a calendar at the library.

Teens will enjoy participating in activities with the theme “Own the Night.”

Each Wednesday, in the months of June and July, the Young Adult activity will be held at 2 p.m. We will have additional activities for teens as well, including a young adult lock-in at the library.

For more information about the teen summer reading program visit http://ownthenightpcpl2012.weebly.com/.

“Between the Covers” is the reading theme for our adult readers. The goal for adults is to read eight books over the course of the summer, and prizes are given at several intervals along the

By Amy Effinger way. We will be continuing many of our popular library programs such as Cookbook Club, Open Poetry Readings, and the Ladies Tea Party in addition to adding some exciting new programs.

Registration for all of our summer reading programs begins at our Kick-Off Party on Saturday June 2, 2012 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Join us for crafts beginning at 9 a.m., and continuing throughout the day. Create your own ice cream sundae from noon to 4 p.m. For more information, call the Poseyville Carnegie Public Library at 812-874-3418 or visit us on Facebook. All programs are free of charge.

We hope to see you soon at the Poseyville Carnegie Public Library; your library for information, programs, technology and entertainment.

You may have noticed that anything distributed by Historic New Harmony is accompanied by the tagline: Historic New Harmony is a unified program of the University of Southern Indian and the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites. What does that mean?

Prior to 1991, the New Harmony State Historic Site, managed by the Indiana Department of National Resources (DNR), Division of State Museum and Historic Sites, operated several historic sites in New Harmony. Today, the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites (ISMHS) owns Community House No. 2, the Fauntleroy House, Thrall’s Opera House, the Scholle House, the Harmonist Labyrinth, and the Harmonist Cemetery. These sites were free and open to the public. In addition to their staff of seven, several volunteers helped to interpret the sites to the public.

Historic New Harmony, Inc. was founded in 1974 as a private not-for-profit organization committed to the acquisition and preservation of significant structures in New Harmony and items significant to New Harmony’s development. HNH, Inc. acquired a significant number of properties and artifacts related to New Harmony’s history, and offered fee-based tours of its sites. In 1985, the University of Southern Indiana assumed responsibility for the operations of Historic New Harmony, Inc. In 1989, the State of Indi-

with us at apl_core@hotmail. com and receive your very own special expanded issues of our newsletter the APL Core plus bulletins about programming of interest to adults electronically.

Art Gallery Attention Artists: In order to expand our service to the community, the Alexandrian Public Library has created a wall gallery for artists to display their work in our foyer.

We are in search of local amateur and professional talent.

You need not live in the Mount Vernon area to participate, display and promote your work.

We are now accepting requests for use of this free gallery space.

Library Hours Alexandrian Public Library is open Monday - Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., FridaySaturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

For additional information

in New Harmony has created a joint public program called Historic New Harmony. By contractual agreement, the onsite ISMHS personnel form the curatorial department of the operation and the on-site USI personnel form the administrative and programmatic departments of the operation. USI provides support services such as hosting of HNH’s website and grounds and facilities maintenance.

In 2011, ISMHS was established as an entity independent of DNR. The director of the unified program is hired

by USI. HNH offers tours, exhibits, and public programs that incorporate the resources of both ISMHS and USI sites and personnel.

Melvin Meinschein takes his model boat out for sail last Wednesday. Photo by Audra Straw.

Hoosier Salon holds Watercolor Workshop The Hoosier Salon New Harmony Gallery is sponsoring a Children’s Summer Art Program. Because of the great demand, enrollment is limited to chil-

By Stanley Campbell ages 6 and older. All of your supplies will be provided free!

Registration begins May 30.

The Spectacular World Of Vincent Van Gogh This special exhibit will take place from June 7 to June 18 during open hours. This is one of the traveling exhibits provided by Teacher’s Discovery. The exhibit will be located in the library foyer for public viewing.

Basic Drawing: Shadows and Values On June 7, 14 and 28 at 10 p.m. artist Stan Campbell will instruct artists of all proficiencies on drawing shadows and values. Please note that this course will be held over a three day period. This course is intended for individuals 18 and older. There is no fee to take this course but registration is necessary and being taken now at the Adult Information Desk.

Register your email address

ana, through the Sunset Commission, recommended that there be a unified program for all of New Harmony’s historic museum activities to eliminate the divided flow of state funding to the project.

This recommendation led to the unification of the DNRowned historic sites in New Harmony with the USI-owned historic properties through the Unified Program Contract of Agreement. The Contract established USI as the manager of the sites with the DNR providing curatorial support for the entire project. In 1991, the Unified Program went into effect.

Since 1991, the union of New Harmony State Historic Site and USI’s historic sites

about library services or to register for a library program call 838-3286 or you can visit our website at http://www.apl. lib.in.us. You can find us on Facebook.

dren who attend a Posey County school or whose parent or grandparent is a resident of Posey County.

For ages 9 through 13, artist Robert Pote will teach a two day Watercolor Workshop on July 11 and 12. The morning session is from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and the afternoon session from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Each class is limited to 12 participants and they must choose a morning or afternoon session.

Hoosier Salon children’s programs are offered free to all children and all supplies are furnished. Funding for the programs are made possible by a grant from the Robert Lee Blaffer Foundation and from civic groups such as Kappa, Kappa, Kappa, Inc and the Tercera Club of Poseyville. For more information or to enroll a child, call the gallery director, Maggie Rapp, at (812) 459-9851.

BUY LOCAL, BUY FRESH Posey County Farm Bureau Inc is again proud to sponsor the WADESVILLE FARMERS MARKET beginning Thursday, May 31st through August 30th, from 3-6 p.m. in the empty lot across from Subway Sandwiches on highway 66.

We also encourage everyone to try these other farmers markets: • POSEYVILLE • Starting Saturday May 12th from 9am. - 1 pm. (by the water tower)

• MT. VERNON • Starting Tuesday, June 19th from 2pm - 6 p.m. (next to McDonalds)

• NEW HARMONY • Saturdays from 9am. - 1 pm. (at Church Park, across from the WMI Library)

Sponsored by your local POSEY COUNTY FARM BUREAU, INC.

PAGE A6 • MAY 29, 2012

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

SOCIAL The Butterfly Project

Congratulations to Scott R., Rianna H. and Sadie R. Mrs. Beebe’s students at West School that became Marathon Reader’s. Photo submitted

Legion to host Open House, Fish Fry on June 2 Owen Dunn Post 5 American Legion at 203 Walnut in Mount Vernon, Indiana will hold an Open House and sponsor an “All You Can Eat Fish Fry” on Saturday June 2, serving from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Carry out is available. Call 838-5122 to arrange for large carry out orders.

Post 5 American Legion will be open to the public all day. Look for more details on Facebook, “American Legion Post 5”. Please bring friends and family to the American Legion, socialize and enjoy the all can eat Catfish filet dinner.

Robb Township to hold Class Reunion Attendees of the Robb Township

School

in

Brittlebank Barracudas start swim practice Brittlebank Barracudas starts swim practice May 29th from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. practice will be Monday through Thursdays from 8:30 to 9:30 and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Friday morning practice only.

Water exercise classes will

be Monday and Wednesday, waterwalking begins at 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Water Aerobics will be Tuesday and Thursday Mornings from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Waterwalking starts June 4 and water aerobics start June 5th for more information call 838-4586.

Poseyville will hold their 37th Annual Alumni Reunion on Saturday, June 9, at 5 p.m. at the St. Francis Cafeteria in Poseyville.

For reservations, please Hoosier Salon Gallery to open new exhibit June 1 send $15 to Billie Sue RobA new exhibit opens Friday, June 1, at the Hoosier Salon inson, 314 Greenfield Road, Children are our hope and our legacy. What happens when children’s lives are de- Evansville, Ind. 47715 by New Harmony Gallery, 507 Church Street. A reception will stroyed? All of their dreams of the future are frozen in time. This was the fate of the June 1. 2012. be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Featured this month are Indiana children of the Terezin Concentration Camp in Prague, Czechoslovakia from 1942award-winning artists Catherine Bryant, Jerry Points and 1944. During the Holocaust, the children of Terezin captured their fear, sadness, joy, Lynn Dunbar. New Harmony residents, Mick and Barbara SUBSCRIBE TODAY and longings in poems and drawings. One of the most poignant poems, “The Butterfly,” McConnell, are the Exhibit Sponsors, and Ken and Nancy AND SAVE! was written by a young boy named Pavel Friedman. He describes seeing the last yellow Weinzapfel are Reception Sponsors. The exhibit will be on CALL 1-812-682-3950 butterfly escape from the ghetto. The butterfly became a symbol of freedom--of escape display through July 12. from an unimaginable life. Only 100 of the 15,000 children of Terezin survived. Under the guidance of Mrs. Stephanie Sharber, MVJHS art teacher, each student in the class of 2016 has created a unique butterfly in remembrance of a child who did not survive Posey County Sheriff enforcement or the field of Any boy or girl in the 7th the Holocaust. The students then used these to create the singularly-beautiful butter- Greg Oeth has announced the criminal justice. The camps or 8th grade who would like fly—a symbol of hope and freedom—which now soars high above in the MVJHS (l to r) 33rd annual Indiana Sheriff's provide a very meaningful to attend or have more inRow 1 Marcia Kessler (librarian); Mike Crandell (Language Arts Teacher); Stephaine Youth Leadership Camp Pro- experience and develop rela- formation about the camps Sharber (Art teacher); & Ginger Angel (Language Arts Teacher). Row 2: Jerry Funk- gram. Two camp sessions tionships with other campers should contact Sheriff Oeth houser (Principal); Kyle Jones (Assistant Principal) & Kathy Riordan (Language Arts will held be this year for in- from throughout the state and or their school counselor.

Teacher). Photo submitted terested students. Pine Creek numerous county sheriff offi- Posey County Sheriff Ad-

Indiana Sheriff’s Youth Leadership Camp Program

Blood donation opportunities June 3, 10 World Blood Donor Day is a day set aside to celebrate those who donate blood and help save lives without expecting anything in return. It is also a day to raise awareness about how a safe and stable supply of blood products is vital for hospitals and patients.

The theme this year is “Every blood donor is a hero” and focuses on the idea that every one of us can become a hero by giving life saving blood.

While recognizing the silent and unsung heroes who help save lives every day through their blood donations, the theme also strongly encour-

ages more people all over the world to donate blood voluntarily and regularly.

For more information about World Blood Donor Day, visit wbdd.org.

How to Donate Blood Simply call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment or for more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license, or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age (16 with paren-

tal permission in some states), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.

Opportunities: Posey County June 3, 7:30 - 11:30 a.m., St. Philip Catholic Church, 3500 S. St. Phillip Road, Mount Vernon and June 10, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., St. Wendel Catholic Church, 4725 Saint Wendel Cynthiana Road, Wadesville

Camp in Pine Village, (Warren County) will serve as a campsite for the northern portion of Indiana. Dates for the Pine Creek Camp are June 13 through June 15.

Waycross Episcopal Camp in Morgantown, (Brown County) will serve as the location for the southern portion of Indiana. Dates for the Waycross Episcopal Camp are July 10 through July 12.

The Sheriff's Youth Leadership Camp is a program provided by the Indiana Sheriffs' Association for boys and girls currently in the 7th or 8th grade, who might have an interest in learning more about possible careers in law

MV River Days ‘Smoke on the Ohio’ entry deadline set for August 20 "Smoke on the Ohio," in its fourth year, has become a crowd favorite with visitors to Mount Vernon River Days. The barbecue cookoff is back again in 2012 with as many as 25 teams "Smokin’ & Serving."

Ed Adams is the coordinator of Smoke on the Ohio, which will be located on Water Street just a few hundred yards from the "Beautiful Ohio."

"The whole downtown area will be overcome by the sweet smoky aroma of slow cooked BBQ as these teams are competing for both cash and unique trophies; but,

most of all, some will walk away knowing that they beat those that were up for the challenge," Adams remarked.

Judging will be in three categories: ribs, chicken and pork butts. Judging results will be announced on the main stage at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday.

The teams are allowed to sell any type of BBQ to the public and are not limited to the three competition categories; teams in the past have sold slabs of ribs, half chickens, BBQ sandwiches, smoked pork chops...all of competition quality. Selling

will take place on both Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8. They will not be selling on Sunday.

Adams may be reached via email at adamsed85@yahoo. com or by phone at 812838-0035. It is hoped that as many as 25 teams will be signed up by the August 20, 2012 deadline. Last year 16 teams competed.

Teams will move in on Thursday night, September 6 and be ready for competition and selling to the public by the time the River Days Festival opens at 11 a.m. on Friday, September 7.

"Smoke on the Ohio" is

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just one of the many events that will be taking place on Mount Vernon’s Riverfront on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, September 7, 8, and 9.

Larry Williams is chairman of River Days this year.

Kay Kilgore (483-2922) is chairman of Events and Entertainment, and Nancy Hoehn (499-4234) is chairman of Food Booths.

cers who serve as counselors and instructors.

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

MAY 29, 2012 • PAGE A7

CHURCH/GENERAL Seeds of the Sower When the West was wild, a rancher went to town for supplies. He hitched his team, and went into the general store to shop.

Suddenly a gunslinger engaged a stranger in a gun fight, and the shots caused the horses to bolt in terror.

Instantly the farmer ran for his team. He stopped his horses, but was trampled under their feet.

By Michael Guido

“Was your wagon worth it?” asked the doctor.

“Yes,” said the dying man. “My children were in it.”

Should you ask God if it was worth it to send His Son to die for our sins, I know He’d say, “It was!”

And the Bible says, “There is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repents.”

Mount Zion VBS to begin June 27 Marrs Elementary School participated in the Marathon Reader Program. Students were given the option to read eight selected books and pass a comprehension test on each. 26 students completed the challenge. Pictured are: (l to r) front row: Skyleigh Carnahan, Michal Harris, Mallory Nurrenbern, Brenna Julian, Alex Healy, Deborah Mattingly and Taylor Randel. Second row: Lincoln Harris, Aidan Watters, Blake Huntsman, Colton Lippe, Micah Luckett and Tyler Hopper. Third row: Landen Blanford, Jackson Brantley, Cole Bilskie, Braden Blanford, Daniel Juncker, Gracen Blanford, Libby Steinhart, Malea Plough, Abbie Dickinson, Alexis Gansman. Not pictured: Caleigh Love, Samantha Love and Payne Healy. Photo submitted

Mount Zion General Baptist church will be holding it's upcoming Vacation Bible School on June 27 through June 29. This year's theme will be Operation Overboard. Vacation Bible School will meet in the evenings from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each day. There will be crafts, food, games and bible lessons. For more information or to enroll, call Serena Tenbarge at 812-306-4346.

Sermon of the Week

By The Rev. Sean Esterline, Messiah Lutheran Church Read John 15:11-13. "Greater love has no man that this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." These words of our Lord come right after His command that we love one another. Selfsacrifice is remembered in our observation of Memorial Day. Our national custom to commemorate those whom we respect and honor started after the Civil War as a tribute to the casualties and as a symbol of national reconciliation. Today, Memorial Day services are held to remember all who are no longer living, especially loved ones from our family and friends, members of our congregations, and countless others now in eternal peace and rest with our Lord Jesus Christ. We thank God that we live in a country where our freedoms have been well established and protected. Especially as Christians we are mindful of the blessing in our freedom of worship. We have the freedom to profess our own personal faith, to worship our God, how, where, and when we wish; and to receive religious instruction without fear or restriction from the state or government. Many have suffered much so that these freedoms could be preserved in our nation today; we do not forget them. Today we do not forget the men and women in the Armed Forces who have been read to serve and defend our country. Some have even suffered and died for us. And they are well know to us, because many from our midst have worn the military uniform and served our nation in war and peace in all parts of the world. You may think of your parents, your brothers or sisters, your sons or daughters, your relatives or friends. Today, thousands of our church members are serving

in the armed forces, and our church body has not forgotten them and their sacrifice on our behalf. However, every Christian memorial service must also recall the sacrificial love of our Lord Jesus Christ: "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life." (John 3:16) We know that our Lord was ready to lay down His perfect life for us. While Jesus was with His disciples on earth, He would again and again alert them to the certainty of His own crucifixion and death. Even before returning to Jerusalem for the last time, Jesus had clearly told His disciples about His readiness to lay down His life for us. While traveling near Caesarea Philippi, Simon Peter made his wonderful confession, "You are the Christ, the Son of the Living God," and "from that time Jesus began to show His disciples that He must got to Jerusalem and suffer many things from the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed, and on the third day be raised." Peter had been quick to criticize Jesus' intentions: "God forbid it Lord! This shall never happen to you." Remember our Lord's response to Peter? "Get behind me Satan! You are a hindrance to Me; for you are not on the side of God, but of men." (Matthew 16:13-23) Jesus' act of sacrificial love is no surprise because it had been predicted many years before by the prophet Isaiah: "Surely He has borne our griefs and carried our sorrows; yet we esteemed Him stricken, smitten by God, and afflicted. But He was wounded for our transgressions, He

was bruised for our iniquities, upon Him was the chastisement that made us whole, and by His stripes we are healed." (Isaiah 53:4-5) In fact, don't we regularly remember the sacrificial love of our Lord whenever we partake of the Lord's Supper? It also becomes a memorial service, as Paul reminded the church in Corinth: "For I received from the Lord what I also delivered to you, that the Lord Jesus on the night when He was betrayed took bread, and when He had given thanks, He broke it and said, 'This is My body which is for you. Do this in remembrance of me. In the same way also the cup, after supper, saying 'This cup is the new covenant in my blood. For as often as you eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim the Lord's death until He comes." (I Corinthians 11:23-26) What greater significance can any memorial service have for you and me? In the end, though, the overtone of any Christian memorial service is a victorious one. "Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? ... No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us. For I am sure that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord." (Romans 8:35-39) Thanks be to Jesus Christ that all your sins have been forgiven, in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, Amen.

North Posey High School Award, Scholarship winners recognized U.S. Air Force Awards for Outstanding Science and Math Students: Kurt Seibert - math, Bryce Koester - science, U.S. Air Force Enlistments: Corey Buchanan, U.S. Army Reserve Award for Outstanding Male/Female Scholar/Athlete Award: Caitlin Herrmann and Austin Bender, U.S. Army Enlistments: Jacob Wright, U.S. Marine Corps: Outstanding Male/Female Athlete, Megan Bender and Colton Motz, Outstanding Band Member: Eric Miller, Outstanding Scholar: Austin Bender, U.S. Navy Enlistments: Whitney Sims, IN Army National Guard Enlistments: Kristen Germano and Damien Porter, The Salon Professional Academy: Logan Roettger and Ally Elpers, Ivy Tech Scholarships, Kelsey Deputy and Jacob Sturgell, University of Southern Indiana Departmental Scholarships: Madison Livers, Tyler Shemwell, Morgan Stierley, Shane Neumann, Lindsey Droege, Deana Lindauer, Joe Bretz, Mary Gibbs, Casey Voelker, Cody Voelker, Jared Melliff and Jordan Wassmer, Foundation Scholarships: Morgan Stierley, Joe Bretz, Shane Neumann, Cody Voelker and Ryan Pritchett, Alumni Association Leadership Award: Shane Neumann, Purdue University Scholarships: Jourdan Cox, Kiwanis Club of Poseyville Byron Brenton Scholarship: Derek Voegel, Teamsters Local 215 Scholarship: Emily Droste, Gillenwater 4-Year Scholarship: Kurt Seibert, Gillenwater 2-Year Scholarship: The Buffalo Trace Council’s annual Distinguished Citizen Award Banquet honoring Bob Jones, President & Derek Voegel, Byron & Lila Brenton Memorial Scholarship: CEO of Old National Bancorp, was held May 10 at The Centre. Governor Mitch Daniels was the keynote speaker.

Jourdan Cox, Posey County Co-op Scholarship: Scott Schap- Photo submitted ker, Rosella & Doyle Oursler Scholarship: Austin Bender, Katie Kanowsky Memorial Scholarship: Emily Droste. Herb and Betty Curry Scholarship: Eric Miller, Bobby Rogge Memorial Scholarship: Jared Melliff, Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship, Alternate: Jourdan Cox, North Star Scholarship: Emily Droste, Kevin Dillon North Posey Memorial Scholarship: Casey Voelker and Cody Voelker, Craig Spradley Memorial Scholarship: Jourdan Cox, Tercera Scholarship: Megan Bender and Jourdan Cox, Tercera Art Award: Natalie Thomas, Ashley Quirk and Whitney Sims, North Posey Alumni Scholarship: Megan Cumbee, Tom Embrey Memorial Scholarship: Jourdan Cox and Megan Redman. Vicki (Stierley) Schroeder Memorial Scholarship: Jourdan Cox and Morgan Stierley, Jack Camp Memorial Scholarships: Jourdan Cox, Caitlin Herrmann, Megan Redman and Kyle Stearns, Alexander Trust Scholarships: Austin Bender, Jourdan Cox and Kurt Seibert, International Assoc. of Administrative Professionals (IAAP): Megan Cumbee, Delta Kappa Gamma – Gamma Iota Chapter Scholarship: Jessica Smith, Hoosier Girls State Delegate: Megan Baehl, Hoosier Boys State Delegate: Cody Devine, Fine Arts Team – 1st place: Eric Miller, Jamie Allen, AJ Morlock and Aaron Korff, National School Choral Awards: Alex Hanmore and Alec Beard, John Phillip Sousa Award: Joe Hoover, Art Awards: Ciara Elpers, Nathan Adler, Kendall Crowder, Natalie Thomas, Katie Woolston, Ali Ahrens, Maggie Sherretz and Jordan Werry, Carol Renee Lamar Memorial Scholarship: Jillian Koester, Jessica Smith and Jordan Wassmer, Dr. Paul Boren Memorial Scholarship: Jourdan Cox, American Red Cross Scholarship: Austin Bender, Indiana Council of Teachers of Mathematics Awards: Joseph Hoover, Eric Miller and Kurt Seibert, D.A.R. Award for Excellence in American History: Cody Devine, Recognition of Foreign Exchange Students: Florian Efferoth, Purdue University Junior Scholar Award: Kayla Hoenert, UE Junior Math Scholar Awards: Cody Devine, Kayla Hoenert and Courtney Newman, Star Student Awards Gold: Cody Devine, Will Heldt and Anna Will, Silver: Megan Baehl, Bronze: Kayla ¹Offer valid from 5/1/2012 until 5/31/2012. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial; some restrictions apply, so see Hoenert, Katelyn Martin, Courtney Newman and Jarise Ross, your dealer for complete details and other financing options.Manufacturer’s suggested list price. Only available at participating dealers.

Skills USA State Competition: Michael Sybert, Indiana ColOffers may be canceled at any time. Taxes, freight, setup and delivery not included. Prices subject to change without notice.Attachments or lege Go Week Winner: Scott Schapker, Elizabeth D. Baier mower not included. Offer not available at all locations; see your local Youth Spirit Award: Jillian Koester, D.A.R. Good Citizen John Deere dealer for details Leadership Award: Austin Bender, Indianapolis Star Regional Academic All-Stars Nominee: Kurt Seibert, IU Wells Scholar Nominee: Cody Voelker, Trenton Elks Past Exalted Rulers Scholarship: Colton Motz, Indiana Assoc. of School Business Jasper Evansville Officials Scholarship: Colton Motz, Rudolph Schultz Schol1 mi.

East of I-164 Hwy 56 West arship: Colton Motz , Indiana Mining & Technical Society on Morgan Ave. Scholarship: Lindsey Droege, Murray State University: Em634-1717 424-5507 ily Droste, Rose-Hulman: Kurt Seibert, Colton Motz, Bryce Washington Koester, Ball State University: Eric Miller and Scott SchapPoseyville ker, Tiffin University: Sarah Szubinski, Butler University : 3637 E. Hwy 50 60 Frontage Rd. Joe Hoover, Vincennes University: Derek Voegel, Valedicto254-4005 rian & Salutatorian: Jared Melliff and Austin Bender 874-2233 www.WrightStemle.com

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

MAY 29, 2012 • PAGE A8

SCHOOL

North Posey looks a new healthcare idea

Marrs elementary students enjoyed dunking their principal Greg DeWeese on May 16. Every student who collected at least $100 in donations were given 3 chanced to dunk their principal. Photo Submitted.

Reading is important over the summer As summer recess approaches, please encourage your child to read over the summer. According to the experts, students who make it a practice to read over the summer months do better in their school work as it improves their reading skills and writing skills. The following are some suggestions for you to

encourage your young reader: 1. Leave all sorts of reading materials including books, magazines, and colorful catalogs in conspicuous places around your home.

2. Let your children see you reading for pleasure in your spare time. Be a role model for reading.

3. Encourage your child to go

to the Alexandrian Public Library on a regular basis.

Check out the Young Hoosier Books! The Summer Reading Program kicks off on May 30 at 6 p.m. with refreshments and magician Don Baggett.

4. When planning a summer trip, encourage your child to read up on the local point of interests. Then discuss these together as a family.

5. Encourage your middle school child to read to the younger children in the family.

6. Play games that are reading-related, i.e. board games that require players to read spaces, cards, and directions.

7. Read aloud to your child, and then encourage your child to read aloud to you and other family members.

8. If your child has difficulty reading, check out some books-on-CD from the public library.

Carrie Hurst Carrie Hurst of Mount Vernon received a bachelor of arts degree in dramatic arts at the 189th commencement ceremony at Centre College held on May 20, 2012. She received the Drama Production Award Graduating for the senior drama major who has demonstrated excellence in production over their 4 years. Hurst is the daughter of Roger and Marily Meckstroth Hurst of Mount Vernon. On the web: http:// readabout.me/achievements/Carrie-Hurst-graduates-fromCentre-College/4010425.

Kendra Kendall Kendra Kendall participated in the 114th Commencement exercises at Huntington University.

Kendall is a 2012 May graduate, from Mount Vernon, Ind. Kendall earned a Bachelor of Arts in Theater Design and Technology. Commencement was held on May 12.

www.ivytech.edu/apply now Call 812-492-0534 for more info

2012 SUMMER SCHEDULE Last day to enroll, June 4, 2012. Classes begin June 4 and ends 14th.

Classes will be held at Hedges Central located in Mt. Vernon, Indiana

COMM 101

Section #

CRN

Course Title

Baehl chosen as Girls State Delegate

Cr Hrs

Days

Time

Start Date 6/4/2012

End Date

CIL

15478 Fundamentals of Public Speaking

3

MW

01:00 - 03:50 PM

COMM 101

CJL

15943 Fundamentals of Public Speaking

3

MW

06:00 - 08:50 PM

6/4/2012

7/25/2012

ENGL 083

CGL

15476 Reading Strategies for College

3

MW

06:00 - 08:50 PM

6/4/2012

7/25/2012

ENRG 101

CGL

15471 Intro to Energy Industry

1

M

04:00 - 05:50 PM

6/4/2012

7/30/2012

ENRG 101

CFL

15469 Intro to Energy Industry

1

F

10:00 - 11:50 AM

6/8/2012

7/27/2012

HLHS 100

CBL

15573 Intro to Health Careers

3

MW

01:00 - 03:50 PM

6/4/2012

7/25/2012

HUMS 101

CAL

15485 Intro to Human Services

3

TR

01:00 - 03:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/26/2012

INDT 113

CDL

15467 Basic Electricity

3

F

08:00 - 03:50 PM

6/8/2012

7/27/2012

IVYT 101

CFL

15481 First Year Seminar

1

T

04:00 - 05:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/31/2012

IVYT 101

CEL

15470 First Year Seminar

1

M

09:00 - 11:50 AM

6/4/2012

7/30/2012

IVYT 104

CBL

15468 Critical Thinking

1

F

08:00 - 09:50 AM

6/8/2012

7/27/2012

7/25/2012

7/25/2012

IVYT 105

CCL

15489 Managing Personal Finances

1

W

04:00 - 05:50 PM

6/6/2012

IVYT 106

CAL

15482 Career Exploration

1

T

09:00 - 10:50 AM

6/5/2012

7/31/2012

IVYT 107

CAL

15480 Professional Presence

1

R

09:00 - 10:50 AM

6/7/2012

7/26/2012

IVYT 120

CIL

15475 New Student Seminar

3

MW

01:00 - 03:50 PM

6/4/2012

7/25/2012

MATH 015

CHL

15473 Fundamentals of Algebra I

5

MTWR

09:00 - 11:15 AM

6/4/2012

7/26/2012

MATH 023

CIL

15484 Essentials of Algebra I

3

MW

01:00 - 03:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/26/2012

MATH 023

CHL

15477 Essentials of Algebra I

3

MW

06:00 - 08:50 PM

6/4/2012

7/25/2012

MATH 035

CFL

15472 Fundamentals of Algebra II

5

MTWR

01:00 - 03:15 PM

6/4/2012

7/26/2012

MATH 043

CFL

15939 Essentials of Algebra II

3

TR

01:00 - 03:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/26/2012

MATH 043

CEL

15487 Essentials of Algebra II

3

TR

06:00 - 08:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/26/2012

MATH 118

CGL

15488 Concepts in Mathematics

3

TR

01:00 - 03:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/26/2012

MATH 118

CIL

15941 Concepts in Mathematics

3

TR

06:00 - 08:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/26/2012

PSYC 101

CFL

15483 Introduction to Psychology

3

TR

0:600 - 08:50 PM

6/5/2012

7/26/2012

M=Monday, T=Tuesday, W=Wednesday, R=Thursday, F=Friday No classes held on July 4.

Please note: classes may be canceled in the case of insufficient enrollment.

2012 FALL SCHEDULE Classes begin August 20th and end December 15th. Last day to enroll, August 17th!

Classes will be held at Hedges Central and at Mt. Vernon High School located in Mt. Vernon, Indiana

Class ID

Section #

CINS 074

CGL

CRN 24942

Course Title

Cr Hrs

Days

Time

Computer Literacy ** [10/15-12/10]

3

Mon & Wed

06:00 - 08:50 PM

CINS 074

CFL

24941

Computer Literacy

3

Tues

06:00 - 08:50 PM

COMM 101

CRL

24943

Fundamentals of Public Speaking

3

Wed

01:00 - 03:50 PM

COMM 101

CSL

24944

Fundamentals of Public Speaking

3

Wed

06:00 - 08:50 PM

ENGL 083

CUL

24945

Reading Strategies for College

3

Tues

09:00 - 11:50 AM

ENGL 083

CVL

24946

Reading Strategies for College

3

Wed

06:00 - 08:50 PM

ENGL 093

CVL

24947

Intro to College Writing

3

Tues & Thur

06:00 - 07:50 PM

ENGL 111

RAL

24948

English Composition

3

Thurs

06:00 - 08:50 PM

ENRG 101

CCL

24949

Intro to Energy Industry * [8/21-10/9]

1

Tues

04:00 - 05:50 PM

ENRG 101

CDL

24950

Intro to Energy Industry * [10/16-12/11]

1

Tues

04:00 - 05:50 PM

HLHS 100

CBL

24951

Intro to Health Careers

3

Thur

09:00 - 11:50 AM

HUMS 100

CCC

43990

Intro to Human Services

3

Mon

06:00 - 08:50 PM

INDT 102

CFL

24952

Intro to Print Reading

3

Mon

01:00 - 03:50PM

INDT 102

CGL

24953

Intro to Print Reading

3

Mon

06:00 - 08:50 PM

INDT 106

CFL

25018

Intro to Workplace and Safety

3

Tues

01:00 - 03:50 PM

INDT 106

CEL

24954

Intro to Workplace and Safety

3

Tues

06:00 - 09:50 PM

IVYT 101

RML

24959

First Year Seminar * [8/24-10/12]

1

Fri

01:00 - 02:50 PM

IVYT 101

RJL

24956

First Year Seminar * [10/15-12/10]

1

Tues

01:00 - 02:50 PM

IVYT 101

RLL

24958

First Year Seminar * [10/16-12/11]

1

Tues

06:00 - 07:50 PM

IVYT 101

RIL

24955

First Year Seminar * [8/20-10/8]

1

Wed

01:00 - 02:50 PM

IVYT 101

RKL

24957

First Year Seminar * [8/22-10/10]

1

Wed

06:00 - 07:50 PM

IVYT 104

CGL

24960

Critical Thinking * [8/23-10/11]

1

Thur

06:00 - 07:50 PM

IVYT 105

CHL

24962

Managing Personal Finances * [10/19-12/14]

1

Fri

01:00 - 02:50 PM

IVYT 105

CGL

24961

Managing Personal Finances * [8/22-10/10]

1

Wed

09:00 - 10:50 AM

IVYT 106

CCL

24963

Career Exploration * [8/24-10/12]

1

Fri

01:00 - 02:50 PM

IVYT 106

CDL

24964

Career Exploration * [10/18-12/13]

1

Thur

06:00 - 07:50 PM

IVYT 120

CEL

24966

New Student Seminar

3

Thur

01:00 - 03:50 PM

IVYT 120

CDL

24965

New Student Seminar

3

Thur

06:00 - 08:50 PM

IVYT 120

CFL

24967

New Student Seminar ** [10/17-12/12]

3

Wed & Fri

09:00 - 11:50 AM

MATH 015

RBL

24968

Fundamentals of Algebra I

5

Mon & Wed

01:00 - 03:15 PM

MATH 015

RCL

24969

Fundamentals of Algebra I

5

Mon & Wed

06:00 - 08:15 PM

MATH 023

RAL

24970

Essentials of Algebra I

3

Wed

01:00 - 03:50 PM

MATH 023

RBL

25019

Essentials of Algebra I

3

Wed

06:00 - 08:50 PM

MATH 035

CML

24972

Fundamentals of Algebra II

5

Tues & Thur

01:00 - 03:15 PM

MATH 035

CNL

24973

Fundamentals of Algebra II

5

Tues & Thur

06:00 - 08:15 PM

MATH 043

CNL

24974

Essentials of Algebra II

3

Thur

01:00 - 03:50 PM

MATH 043

COL

25020

Essentials of Algebra II

3

Thur

06:00 - 08:50 PM

MATH 118

CSL

24976

Concepts in Mathematics

3

Mon

01:00 - 03:50 PM

MATH 118

CTL

24977

Concepts in Mathematics

3

Mon

06:00 - 08:50 PM

MATH 136

CNL

24978

College Algebra

3

Tues

01:00 - 03:50 PM

MATH 136

COL

24979

College Algebra

3

Tues

06:00 - 08:50 PM

PSYC 101

CVL

24980

Introduction to Psychology

3

Thur

01:00 - 03:50 PM

PSYC 101

CWL

24981

Introduction to Psychology

3

Thur

06:00 - 08:50 PM

SOCI 111

CLL

24982

Introduction to Sociology

3

Fri

09:00 - 11:50 AM

* 8-week class, please note start date ** 8-week accelerated class, please note start date Please note: classes may be canceled in the case of insufficient enrollment.

No classes held on 9/3, 11/20, 11/21, 11/22 and 11/23.

overall health and wellness in everyday life. It also allows for screenings on possible health risks such as diabetes or heart disease.

Wellness Committee members have toured other area clinics and feel that it would decrease future health insurance premium increases.

North Elementary teacher, Susie Dougan, felt that many teachers have been forced to minimize or avoid doctor visits due to high out-of-pockets costs.

“With the high deductible plans, I really don’t think people are going to the doctor as much,” she said.

South Terrace Elementary School nurse, Julie Koester stated she felt teachers would utilize the clinic for preventive and sick care.

“I think it’s a smart choice,” she added.

The clinic would not only benefit those who take the school’s health insurance plan, it would be open to all employees and their families. Clinic users would also not have to give up their current primary care doctor. The clinic would merely supplement their current health care services. The only services it would not cover is acute care or broken bones.

Amy Motz, North Posey’s Human Resource Manager, stated there are currently 41 clinics in place in northern area school districts.

Superintendent Dr. Todd Camp stated that a two-year agreement must be entered in order to implement the clinic. The only risk involved for the district would be non-utilization, but he felt that would not be the case.

Marrs Elementary School top sellers going to CiCi's pizza in a limo. These students collected the most money in their classroom for our annual walk-a-thon. Pictured are (left to right): Buddy Curl, Brad Miller, Caleb Stolz, Gracee Plouchard, Austin Bell, Jordan Ambrose, Zach Bulkley, Wyatt Little, Riley Basham, Micah Luckett, Eli Jones, Brooke Sledd and Tyler Underwood. Photo submitted

Mt. Vernon/Posey County

Class ID

By Valerie Werkmeister The MSD of North Posey is considering a bold step towards reducing healthcare costs and rising insurance premiums for district employees and their families. An idea for an on-site clinic was presented by Wellness Committee members during last week’s, May 14, school board meeting.

Establishing a clinic here could provide multiple advantages including increased focus on preventive care, less time away from work, increased screenings for possible health risks and big financial savings to employees as there would not be a cost for office visits, prescriptions or labs completed via the clinic.

Sound too good to be true? Perhaps. One quote for start-up costs came to $127,000 and did not include a building. A separate building with its own entrance that is centrally located between all North Posey schools is desired.

This would ensure a sense of privacy for those that chose to visit the clinic. Yet, Wellness Committee members insist the idea is a good, sound investment that needs to be implemented.

The Wellness Committee was formed and has been meeting the past six months following a 30 percent increase in health insurance premiums. Their chief priority: to reduce premiums.

They determined one way was to hold annual health fairs. In April, Welborn held a health fair at no cost to the district. Forty-two employees participated in the event that boasts

A North Posey junior was selected as a delegate to the 2012 Hoosier Girls State sponsored by the Indiana American Legion Auxiliary. The delegate chosen is Megan Baehl.

Micah Ruholl was selected as an alternate.

The event will be held June 17-23 on the campus of Indiana State University in Terre Haute. The Ladies Auxiliary of Oliver Marquis Post 278 of Poseyville is the sponsor for these delegates.

Megan is the daughter of Mike and Judy Baehl of Poseyville. She is a three-year member of the volleyball and softball teams. She is also a three-year member of the Student Council and the German Club. Megan serves as the Vice President of the Class of 2013. She has been a member of the Varsity Club and P.E.E.R.S for two years. She is a member of the National Honors Society and has volunteered with the Ritzy’s Fantasy of Lights. She is active with the Relay For Life and serves as a team captain and committee member for the relay.

Megan is also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary.

After graduation from high school, Megan plans to attend college and obtain a degree in physical therapy or nursing.

Micah is the daughter of Mark and Sarah Ruholl of Poseyville. She received the Academic Excellence Award in 2010 and 2011. She was a member of the German Club for two years and is currently a member of the History Club. She is also a member of the Hoosier Academic Bowl History Team. She has volunteered with St. Anthony’s oupp Kitchen tc e and a d the t e CreCe Soup

scendo Club. After graduation, Megan plans to attend the University of Southern Indiana and major in history and education.

Delegates to Hoosier Girls State must have an interest in government, have leadership abilities, meet scholarship criteria, and be of good character.

The young woman must be willing to show proper respect to the American Flag and display a love for God and country.

The Girls State tradition began in the late 1930s. Each summer 25,000 enthusiastic young ladies across the nation participate in Girls State

sessions. The objective of the Girls State program is to develop leadership and pride in American citizens, educate delegates about our system of government, instill a greater understanding of American traditions among our youth, and stimulate the desire to maintain and participate in our democratic government.

At the close of Girls State sessions, two delegates are selected to represent their state as “Senators” at Girl Nation.

At Girl Nation, which is held in Washington, D.C., they learn about government and the democratic process on a national level.

These two local students just graduated from Signature School. Bailey Trela of New Harmony will be attending Harvard University and Faith Kissinger will be attending Indiana University this fall. Photo submitted

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

MAY 29, 2012 • PAGE A9

BUSINESS

CSB State Bank awarded project bonds

By Valerie Werkmeister on the new pipe before it would reach the Pine It was a short and sweet meeting for mem- Street ditch. bers of Poseyville’s Town Council May 9.

Town employees have had a number of othThere were no reports from the utility office, er priorities to attend to and will complete this streets, water or police department employees. project as soon as time permits.

Several employees were still busy completing A bond sale was held May 10 for the new their day’s work that included flushing the fire town hall project. Cynthiana State Bank (CSB) hydrants. was awarded the bonds.

Fire chief Chris Neaveill reported that he “We were not only excited by having a local had received a $2,561.50 quote for a new re- contractor, but also with a local bank who is peater from J & S Communications in Evans- supporting the community by purchasing the ville. The new narrow-banding repeater will bonds,” Baker said. need to be purchased prior to the end of the The closing will be held May 24 and they year when new Federal Communications hope to see construction begin soon afterCommission (FCC) mandated regulations go wards. ECI Construction was chosen as the into effect. It will also serve the department’s contractor for their low bid of $316,216. needs if and when a switch to digital service The town will submit a grant request by is made.

June 1, for the second phase of the Safe Routes Council members Ron Fallowfield, Steve to School program. Sidewalks, crosswalks in Ahrens and Bruce Baker took the quote under front of the school and on Main Street and advisement. They plan to make the purchase flashing school zone signs have been comlater in the year. pleted as part of the first phase. The second A new water drain line has yet to be in- phase of the project would include extending stalled at the new ball field at the Poseyville the sidewalk down Walker Street onto EndiBall Park. Council members have discussed cott Street towards the ball field and connectIndiana Gubernatorial candidate John Gregg visited Mount Vernon last week at the need for a way to drain standing water off ing the southern portion from Sharp Street to Western Hills Country Club. Here, he talks with Posey County Councilman Martin the field after excessive rain. They devised a Endicott Street.

Redman. Gregg will run against Mike Pence in the fall. Photo by Dave Koch solution that includes installing a pipe from the The next council meeting will be held field to the Pine Street ditch. They would need on Wednesday, June 13, at 4:30 p.m. in the to control the water flow by installing a valve Poseyville Community Center.

By Valerie Werkmeister forward with the complaint process. PropThe Wadesville Volunteer Fire Depart- erty owners will be sent a notice and given ment has set its sights on a bigger building. 30 days to comply with the request to clean SABIC-IP has received an award for manu- processes, satisfy customers and enhance our The Posey County Commissioners approved up the property. facturing excellence from ITT Groulds Pumps, modern way of life”. a resolution during last week’s meeting to Sabrina Harms informed the commission- one of the world’s leading providers of indusGil Barchet explained that the award was help them meet that goal. Debra Bennett- ers about electrical problems the dispatch trial pumps. made as part of “Pump Appreciation Day” an Stearsman of the Economic Development has been experiencing with the computer and Kevin Rhodes, Regional Sales Manager-ITT international celebration of pumps as the heart Coalition of Southwest Indiana outlined the radio equipment. They have been working to Goulds Pumps and Gil Barchet of Xylem, Inc., of industry. Pumps are the second most comdetails of a Community Focus Fund grant find a solution which has proven to be a com- local distributor of the Goulds Pumps brand mon machine in the world, after the electric application that the fire department hopes to plicated situation. Without the assistance of presented the award to Bill Rountree, Bruce motor. receive. wiring plans or drawings, they have been Carr and the Sabic-IP Reliability and Central “Without industrial pumps,” Kevin Rhodes The department, in conjunction with Cen- forced to crawl through ceilings in order to Maintenance Team in a ceremony with em- said, “factories can’t make the essential mateter Township, will provide the $150,000 in trace wiring. ployees at the company’s plant in Mount Ver- rials that are at the heart of almost everything local funds via a bank loan for the project.

Harms stated she has received a $367,008 non, Ind. SABIC_IP is the only local industrial we do. SABIC-IP is only one example of thouIn addition, the Posey County Community quote from James Utley at J & S Commu- operation- and one of less than 50 in the world sands of companies with the millions of workFoundation has awarded them $13,405. They nications in Evansville for the radio equip- - to receive the award, which recognizes “ex- ers who use pumps every day to do very imare seeking $400,000 from the Indiana De- ment that will be necessary to comply with cellence in using pump technology to improve portant jobs.” partment of Community and Rural Affairs. the Federal Communications Commission Posey County Building Commissioner, (FCC) narrow banding mandate. The manEd Battieger, updated the commissioners on date goes into effect at the end of this year. three nuisance complaints. At 11620 Grimm No action was taken at this time.

Kaitlyn Blankenberger ty 4-H Council as an April attending meetings, fundLane, Battieger stated that a trailer has been Chuck Thompson, the county’s Emer- was recently selected as one 4-H’er of the Month. Aaron raising and Share-The-Fun disassembled and the debris has been left in gency Medical Services Director, informed of two April 4-H’ers of the has been a member of the practices. She is very helpa pile. The property is owned by the Wiper the commissioners that they will need to de- Month by the Posey County Roaring Vikings 4-H Club ful to younger members and Corporation of Boca Raton, FL. velop a contract regarding intercept rates for 4-H Council. Kaitlyn has been for eight years and is a sopho- goes out of her way to talk to At 1801 Holler Road, owner, Denny Ho- other communities. According to Thompson, a member of the more at North them and include them in the gan, has overgrown weeds, abandoned ve- Posey County has provided aid to neighbor- Tarty Tuckers Posey High club’s games and activities. hicles and junk. Battieger also stated that an- ing communities, but is unable to bill or be 4-H Club for five School. Aaron Olivea challenges herself to other junk house trailer was recently parked reimbursed for their services since they do years and has is the club’s complete several 4-H projects on the property. not have an intercept clause within their ex- exhibited Flowtreasurer and is each year, including Jr. LeadA complaint about Douglas Buttrum’s isting contract. ers, Sewing, also a 4-H Camp ers, in which she is the current property at 9039 Highway 66 was filed due The next commissioner’s meeting will P h o t o g r a p h y, Counselor. In the secretary and representative to junk littering the property. be held on Tuesday, June 5, at 9 a.m. in the and Scrapbook past, Aaron has for 4-H Council. She is also Commissioners gave approval to move Hovey House. projects at past exhibited Ameri- a counselor-in-training for 4-H Fairs. This cana, Aquatic this year’s 4-H Camp. Olivea is Kaitlyn’s fifth Science, Child will be a freshman this fall at year in 4-H, and Development, North Posey High School and The United Way of Posey County announc- registration fee of $10 per person. Staff, Board Aaron Korff Creative Writing, is the daughter of Steve and es a workshop designed to help nonprofit orga- members, and volunteers of member agencies her club leaders nizations increase their knowledge of how to of the United Way of Posey County are eli- commend her for consistently Electric, and Collections Kendra Glaser of Griffin.

Luke Ripple has been seget the best possible results for their programs gible for scholarships provided by the United participating in club meetings. projects at 4-H Fair. He carand organization by measuring results or out- Way of Posey County and may attend at no She was club secretary in the oled with his club members lected by the Posey County comes. The workshop, offered in cooperation cost. Registration is required for all attendees. past and is currently the chair- and made valentine cards this 4-H Council as the other May with the Indiana Nonprofit Resource Network, The deadline for registration is June 14. Call man of her club’s Share-the- past winter for residents at 4-H’er of the Month. Luke is will be Thursday, June 21, 2012, from 5:30 to the United Way of Posey County at 838-3637 Fun committee. Kaitlyn sets Parkview Healthcare Center a fourth year member of the 7:15 p.m. at the Alexandrian Public Library, or email to uwposey@sbcglobal.net for more the perfect example of how and has also been involved Victory Bees 4-H Club and will be a sopho115 West Fifth Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana. information, and to register for the workshop. to behave for the younger 4-H in several commore this fall at Refreshments will be provided.

You will have an opportunity to learn more members. Kaitlyn is in the 7th munity service Grade and is the daughter of projects outside Mount Vernon The presenter is June Miller, who has been about why grantmakers and other funders are High School. involved in training for over 20 years, is trained requiring outcomes measurement, a workable Larry and Erin Blankenberger of 4-H. Aaron is the son of WarHe has been the in board governance by Board Source, and is a definition of outcomes, and how to use out- of Cynthiana.

Aaron Korff has also been ren and Mary of club’s President Certified Training Professional. Attendance is comes measurement to improve your programs selected by the Posey Coun- Poseyville. for the past two open to all area nonprofit organizations for a and organization and receive more funding.

Both of these years and has Posey County received a var4-H’ers will be sity letter in both CountryMark is pleased to announce the opening of the along with our current construction project to make several maawarded a $50 Football and newest CountryMark branded fuel station on the west side of jor improvements at the location, has created a customer-friendly Olivia Glaser savings bond at Wrestling at Mount Evansville, Ind. Located at 11115 Broadway Avenue at the in- environment for you to visit. We just really want to thank our the 4-H Achievement Ban- Vernon Junior High School. tersection of Highway 62 and St. Phillips Road, the site provides loyal customers. Without them, none of this would have been quet in November. To receive Luke has exhibited Poultry, convenient fueling access for both Evansville and Mount Vernon possible.” this award, a 4-H’er must be Poultry Poster, and Wood Scicustomers—particularly USI students and shoppers at the nearby The red and black fueling station offers pay-at-the-pump connominated by a parent, 4-H ence at past 4-H Fairs, and he University Plaza. venience and an adjoining convenience store, which features deClub Leader or other adult. is currently an honor roll stuRecognized as Indiana’s only American-owned oil explora- licious deli specialties.

The Posey County 4-H Coun- dent as well as an active memtion, production, refining, and marketing company, CountryMark The site is equipped for large and small transports, ranging cil selects two winners every ber of the Point Township is proud to support the American economy and the Evansville from passenger cars to semi trucks. Boasting 26 fuel nozzles and month, April through Sep- Nazarene Church. Luke is the area. In fact, the St. Phillips site marks the 15th CountryMark 6 islands, customers can expect to find the following branded futember. To find son of Kim and fuel station in the Evansville area! With the company refinery els: CountryMark PLUS gasoline in an 87 and 93 octane, Counout more inforAaron Ripple of located in neighboring Mt. Vernon, Indiana, customers can enjoy tryMark Premium Diesel-R and Super Dieselex-4. mation about Mount Vernon. the fact that they will be buying 100 percent American-made fuel The following credit cards are accepted at the fuel dispensthis award or Both of these from 100percent local crude oil. ers and convenience store: MasterCard, Visa, American Express, to nominate a Posey County Charlie Wolfinger, president of Busler Enterprises, is particu- Voyager, Discover, Wright Express, and Busler. Fuelman Netdeserving 4-H 4-H’ers will be larly excited about the current remodeling project. work cards are also accepted, and CFN cards will be accepted member, please awarded a $50 “The public reaction has been outstanding,” said Wolfinger. soon. The store hours are from 7am-8pm Sunday, 5:30am-9pm contact Cheven savings bond at “Teaming up with CountryMark has been a “win-win” situation Monday-Thursday, and 5:30am-10pm Friday and Saturday. The Meyncke May the 4-H Achievefor both of us. Branding our station with the CountryMark flag, convenience store can be reached at 812-985-5402. at the Posey ment Banquet in County ExtenNovember. To resion Office by ceive this award, Luke Ripple In response to continued low, stable natural gas prices, Vec- are based on past energy consumption over 12 months for calling 812- 838a 4-H’er must be tren Energy Delivery of Indiana – South (Vectren) is reducing the premise, forecasted natural gas costs and normal weather. 1331 or emailing maycm@ nominated by a parent, 4-H the monthly Budget Bill amount for the majority of its 13,000 Typically, amounts are adjusted annually in the summer for purdue.edu.

Club Leader, or other adult. actual costs, and the customer’s credit or amount due rolls customers on the program by 3 to 5 percent.

Olivea Glaser was selected The Posey County 4-H Coun“Given the stability in the market price of natural gas and into the next calculation. as one of two May 4-H’ers cil selects two winners every “Even though most Budget Bill customers will experience of the Month by the Posey month, from April through forecasted winter prices, we are implementing a decrease for the majority of our customers participating in the Budget Bill a decrease in payment, they should still focus on ways to use County 4-H Council. She is a September. To find out more program,” said Doug Petitt, Vectren’s vice president of mar- energy wisely through conservation and energy efficiency sixth year member of the Tar- information, please contact keting and conservation. “This adjustment should be reflected measures to lower bills even further,” added Petitt. “Vectren ty Tuckers 4-H Club, where Cheven Meyncke May at the has a number of resources that can help, including rebates she is a committee chair and Posey County Extension Ofon June billing statements.”

Under the Budget Bill payment plan, a customer's estimat- on high-efficiency heating and air conditioning equipment, devotions leader. As part of fice by calling 812- 838-1331 ed costs for a year of gas and electric service are spread out in an online energy audit and low- and no-cost energy efficiency her 4-H experience, Olivea or emailing maycm@purdue. equal monthly bill amounts for the year. Monthly payments tips.” is active in her 4-H club by edu.

Fire Department looks for building funds

SABIC-IP wins ‘Heart of Industry’ Award

April and May 4-H’ers of the Month

United Way to offer workshop June 21

Countrymark to open fuel station at Busler’s site

Low, stable gas prices could lower some Vectren bills

For every Air Conditioner or Heat Pump we sell in the Month of May...

WE WILL DONATE $75 PER SYSTEM to RELAY FOR LIFE! E!

SPRING SIGN & DRIVE EVENT

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

MAY 29, 2012 • PAGE A10

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

MAY 29, 2012 • PAGE B1

Vikings show defensive side, live to play on Memorial Day

North Posey’s Austin Bender lays down a near-perfect bunt during the win over Perry Central. Photo by Dave Pearce

By Dave Pearce Members of the North Posey Viking baseball team had a lot on their minds this week. With several members of the team facing graduation on Friday night following Thursday night’s game, it would have been easy for the team to be distracted.

But the Vikings appeared to be focused from the first pitch of the game and the end result was a 5-0 sectional win over Perry Central and a date with Mater Dei in the sectional semifinal on Memorial Day at Legion Park in Huntingburg.

But as must good baseball games do, this one focused on pitching and defense.

“Colton Martin did an exceptional job tonight,” Viking skipper Kevin Smith said, following the game. “He was efficient and effective. I think he had only had one walk and he got out in front in the count and was just smooth tonight.”

Aside from Martin, whose pitching performance was near flawless, the Viking offense found a way to give Martin all the runs he would need.

The first one came in the first inning when Jared Meliff drew a walk with two out. Opposing teams know about Meliff’s speed and after a couple attempts at holding him on at first base, Meliff went to second on a wild pitch. Meliff got the green light to steal third and the throw from the catcher went into left field, allowing the Vikings to score the first run of the game without a hit in the first inning.

“Jared’s speed alone is like having a triple standing in the batter’s box,” Smith said of the speedy shortstop. “He did a nice job of getting the steal and then the overthrow was just a bonus. But you have to give Perry (Central) credit. They hung around and hung around and I was concerned because sometimes when a team hangs around and starts putting the bat on the ball, they can be trouble.”

But Martin took over in the bottom of the first and never looked back.

He struck out the first batter he faced and Colton Motz snagged a line shot at first base and the first two outs somewhat set the tone for the remainder of the game.

“Colton Motz is our quarterback and our heartbeat,” Smith said. “When he made that play in the first inning and it was a hard-hit ball and he laid out for it. Any time you have a senior giving his body and himself up, everybody else picks

up on it.”

Martin struck out the next batter, facing only three in the first inning.

“You have to give Colton (Martin)a lot of credit for getting his rhythm and wind-up back and getting control of his pitches,” Smith said of the junior hurler. “He moved the ball around on them and changed the eye level on them and it made a lot of difference.”

But the Viking offense didn’t give Martin a whole lot of room for error until late in the game.

Alec Werry lined a 3-0 pitch at the shortstop and reached first base on the single to open the second inning. But Werry was promptly picked off first base. Tyler Stolz then lined a shot to the warning track that was caught in the big Triple A baseball complex.

Martin faced only three batters in the second and the Vikings appeared they could give martin a little insurance in the top of the third. Motz singled down the first base line and Austin Bender reached on an error. Cody Voeler then bunted in an attempt to move the runners over but the play went to third instead and the lead runner was cut down. A pair of fly balls ended the Viking threat.

Martin gave up a single in the bottom of the third with one out but got out of the jam with ground balls and solid defense.

The fourth inning saw a total of seven batters come to the plate as a Tyler Stolz walk accounted for the only baserunner.

It wasn’t until the sixth inning that the Vikings finally gave Martin and their coach a bit of breathing room.

Again it was Meliff who provided the spark as a misplayed ball resulted in Meliff winding up on third base. Martin then helped his own cause with a deep fly ball over the head of the center fielder that scored Meliff. Voegel moved Martin to third before a line-out and a deep fly ball stalled the inning.

Again, Martin faced only four batters in the bottom of the sixth.

Continued on Page B5

Lady Rappites fail to find the groove in final softball game

New Harmony catcher Madison Worman holds onto the ball as the home plate umpire calls the runner out early in this week’s sectional action. The runner was allowed to return to third base following an obstruction call. Photo by Dave Pearce

By Steve Joos One bad inning and an era ends.

The Tecumseh Lady Braves erupted for seven runs in the top of the second inning with two outs last week and that was really all that was needed in their Class 1A Sectional softball game with New Harmony.

From that point on, the Lady Braves dominated the contest, ending the last softball season in New Harmony’s history with a 13-0 rout in five innings under the 10-run rule.

Sophomore pitcher Tiffany Summers pitched a perfect game, fanning nine Lady Rappites, including five in a row over the second and third innings. Seven of her nine whiffs came in the middle three frames, while the defending Class 1A State champions were building their 13-0 cushion.

“She (Summers) was good, she brought it quick, she had a rise ball,” Lady Rappites’ Coach Jeff Moore explained. “Once she got two strikes, she threw that rise ball and we just couldn’t catch up to it.”

Then there was the top of the second.

“The second inning doomed us,” he said.

“It should have been 3-0, but we didn’t give up. I’m really sad for these girls, I would have liked to have at least scored against this bunch, but we did what we could.”

Allie Beard started things off in the top of the second with a walk, stole second and moved to second on a single by Mackenzie Duncan. She scored after being caught in a rundown between home and third, but getting in under third baseman Madison Worman’s throw to the plate.

Emily Bailey beat an infield single to load the bases, and Katie Burkett drew a walk to force in a run and that made it 3-0.

Then the errors came. A bobbled tap to second and a dropped fly ball in right field were sandwiched around a double by Cherish Lamborn and a single by Rachel Morris to score three more runs, and then Brenna Floyd singled in the last two tallies to make it 7-0 Tecumseh.

“We had a pop fly that was dropped and that opened the flood gates,” Moore said.

“We had some bad throws here and there and they all come back to haunt you against a good team. They’re ranked fifth for a reason.

They’re good.”

Three more hits, one on a misplayed bunt, a hit batsman, a fielder’s choice and a passed ball resulted in three more runs in the top of the third, while three more runs crossed the plate in the fourth on a single by Duncan, a bunt by Tiera Rush, a walk and RBI singles

by Kara Snow and Lamborn.

Tecumseh was banging out 14 hits, while the Lady Rappites had trouble making contact.

Kendall Morris led off the bottom of the first inning with a hard smash right at the Tecumseh second baseman and Worman lifted a high fly ball that the Lady Braves shortstop hauled in, but otherwise New Harmony couldn’t make a lot of contact.

Between Worman’s pop up to third leading off the bottom of the second and Morris’ grounder to short, opening the New Harmony fourth, the Lady Rappites weren’t making any contact at all.

In the fifth, after Worman flew out, Kelsey Owen hit a foul pop up which Snow was able to catch and Kendall Wilson (Coach Moore’s niece) became Summers’ ninth strikeout victim, closing the book on New Harmony’s last softball season.

Moore complimented Tecumseh coach Gordon Wood and his staff for their efforts over the years and the program they’ve built.

New Harmony closed its last campaign with a 4-9 record, not what Moore had hoped for at the outset of the year. ”It wasn’t what we expected, but towards the end of the year, we were playing better softball,” he said. “I know a lot of it had to do with the school closing. That was riding on a lot of their minds right now, but that’s okay. I feel for these girls.”

But that one bad inning sealed the Lady Rappites’ doom.

Moore thanked the fans for their support and thanked Shawn Worman for hiring him as a youth league coach in 2005.

“If Shawn Worman hadn’t asked me to be a coach seven years ago, I wouldn’t be doing this right now, Moore said.

Last week’s game was Moore’s last as a high school or youth softball coach. His teams went 43-5 in Rural Girls’ softball, while the Lady Rappites won 11 games during his high school tenure.

Regional loss does not tarnish tennis team’s accomplishments

By Dave Pearce No matter how long North Posey High School exists, this year’s Lady Viking tennis team did something that no other tennis team will ever be able to lay claim to. They are the first girls’ team ever to win a sectional tennis championship at North Posey.

Granted, North Posey’s regional matchup included perhaps the state’s best and No. 1-ranked team (in a sport without a class system). The regional also included the Pocket Athletic Conference champion Gibson Southern Titans, whose 16-1 record meant that the top two teams in the regional had a combined record of 46-1.

So what did that mean for Coach Brandon Barrett’s 12-6 squad going into the regional.

“I just told them that no matter what, they had done something that no other North Posey team had ever done,” Barrett said. “So just go out and play loose and enjoy the opportunity.”

But the sectional championship was not by accident. Ironically, it comes in Barrett’s fourth year of coaching the sport he loves.

“My first year of coaching we were 6-9 and by second year we were 13-4 and this year we were 12-6 in the regular season,” Barrett explained. “To get 25 wins in two years, that’s really saying something about the girls and the program and hopefully, that is where we are headed in the future.”

If the coach’s efforts and hard work pay off, the tennis program has a bright future.

“Hopefully we can build on that,” Barrett

said. “I told the girls tonight that now when they come back to North Posey’s gym, they can look up at the banner and see where the team in 2012 won the first sectional. But we really wanted to win tonight so we could advance and play the No. 1 team in the state but that didn’t happen.”

Cory Titzer of Gibson Southern defeated Shelby Ackerman at No. 1 singles by a score of 6-1, 6-0. At, No. 2 singles, Alyssa Goedde defeated Natalie Thomas by a score of 6-4, 6-2. At No. 3 singles, Haylee Decker of Gibson Southern defeated Bri Brown by a score of 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. At No 1 doubles, the senior combination of Wendi Simpson and Kendall Reidford was defeated by Rachel Sensmeier and Alyssa Kiesel by a count of 6-3, 7-5. At No. 2 doubles, Sydney Fenton and Mariah Chamberlain defeated Lindsay Droegge and Megan Durchholz by scores of 6-3, 6-3.

So did this come as a surprise to the coach?

“Actually, no,” Barrett said. “Since day one this year, even the girls have brought this up, that the day after the call-out meeting I told them that with the talent we have, which is the best I have ever had, I knew we had something special going and I knew that we could win the sectional. We have said that throughout the season. This is the first time I have had a team hit their stride at just the right time.”

But in order to do so, the Vikings would have to come back and beat the defending sectional Mater Dei Wildcats, a team that had defeated the Lady Vikings with relative

North Posey Viking Bri Brown makes her move to the net during post-season action.

Photo by Ty Butler ease in the regular season. The Vikings’ No. 1 “I split up Wendi and Kendall for five doubles team lost in straight sets and the only matches,” Barrett said. “I did it for two reawin on the night came at No. 2 doubles. But sons. They had played all that time together this time, it was for real. and they had been struggling for two or three Barrett said some changes he made during matches in a row. I switched them just to give the regular season were either going to make them a break so they could be fresh for the him look like a genius or a fool. He split up final run and I just wanted to see how we a doubles team that had been playing No. 1 Continued on Page B5 doubles for four years.

PAGE B2 • MAY 29, 2012

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

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

Split of sectional games not good enough, Vikings finish at .500

By Dave Pearce In smaller schools, one sports team generally knows how another sports team fares.

Such must have been the case for the Mater Dei softball Wildcats. After watching their highly-favored tennis team go down to North Posey in the finals of last week’s sectional, the Lady Wildcats were at the top of their game on Thursday. The result was a 6-1 win for Mater Dei. “We just couldn’t get any hits going for us,” North Posey Coach Gary Gentil said after the game. “You have to give credit to their pitcher as she moved the ball around quite a bit on us and did a heck of a job.”

Early on, it appeared that the Lady Wildcats, who drew home team status at Forest Park, might have a slight case of nerves. The first defensive play of the game resulted in an error and lead-off hitter Megan Redman winding up on first base.

But after that, the Lady Wildcats tightened up the ship and the only North Posey run came on a Deana Lindauer home run in the top of the seventh inning.

“I don’t know if it was a case of nerves or what but we were just never able to get our timing down with their pitcher,” Gentil said.

Conversely, the Lady Wildcats were able to find a groove on North Posey sophomore hurler Ashley Schoor in the second inning.

With two out, the Lady Wildcats got backto-back doubles and a slap bunt allowed the Wildcats to score two runs. But Schoor and her teammates were able to able to get out of the jam with a ground ball. But the Lady Vikings still trailed 2-0 at the end of two innings.

“Ashley has done a heck of a job all year,” Gentil said. “One of the main things she has been working on is placement of the ball.

She works so hard with Jordan Redman, the pitching coach. Losing the players we did last year and then Shelly Schmitt, a four-year pitcher, most people thought we probably wouldn’t make it to double digits in wins this year. But we finished at 13-13. And we let some games get away from us. And we were able to finish 4-4 in a tough conference.”

The Vikings were unable to make any noise in the top of the third but Mater Dei picked up where they left off as the first batter of the third inning lined a single up the middle. Gentil thought that a little bit different look might keep the Lady Vikes in the game so he brought in freshman hurler Hay-

North Posey catcher Morgan Stierley hold onto the ball despite being run into by a Mater Dei runner trying to score early in this week’s sectional game against Mater Dei. The Vikings defeated Tell City before losing to Mater Dei. Mater Dei lost to South Spencer in the title game. Photo by Dave Pearce lee Elderkin. five graduating seniors. “But we have some runs this year and six or seven for the career.

With the help of a big play from Morgan solid pitching coming back as Ashley has She has helped all the girls when they have Stierley and Megan Redman, throwing out stepped up and Elderkin has pitched some needed it and spent a lot of time working in the lead-off runner, a long inning resulted in real good innings for us, too.” the off season.” only one more run for Mater Dei. They led “Morgan Stierley’s work ethic has just “And what can you say about Megan Red3-0 at the end of the third. been phenomenal,” Gentil said. “And her man?” Gentil said with a chuckle. “For the Gentil said that part of the problem was overall leadership. She works her rear-end second time, she has made first team all conMater Dei’s quickness. off. She came back from shoulder surgery in ference. I believe she was the second high“They cover a lot of ground in the field,” the off-season and came back to bat over .300 est vote-getter and that says a who lot about Gentil said. “They just keep pressure on you for us. She is just a super person and a great how everyone feels about her. She played all the time with their speed. Everyone that leader.” three-and-a-half years of varsity for us and steps on the field for their team can cover a Regarding senior Ally Elpers, Gentil said, has been a great leader. She is an example of lot of area.”

“Ally ended up batting somewhere around someone who gets every ounce of energy that After Elderkin gave up two more runs in .320 for us. She also had shoulder surgery she can out of her body. And she has great the next two innings, senior Jordan Wassmer and she ended up doing a great job at second instincts.” came in to pitch in the sixth inning and man- base. She accepted the fifth spot in the batting “All five of these girls are a great example aged to hold Mater Dei to only one run to order and got a lot of RBIs for us.” of how you have to work to get better,” Gencomplete the scoring.

Then there’s Jordan Wassmer. “She is just til said. “They have all played a lot of softball That set up the only real bright spot of the a terrific leader,” Gentil said. “She is a silent in the off-season all their lives and they will night offensively as Lindauer drove a pitch leader and leads by example. She’s a great all be missed.” over the left-center field wall in her last at-bat person who is always willing to help anyone Gentil sees next season as both a challenge as a North Posey Viking. on the team who needs it. She really didn’t and an opportunity for those who are willing In the opener for the Lady Vikings, they fi- pitch a whole lot until this year but she gave to take the time to put in the hours of work nally exorcised the demon that had been Tell us some good innings and then played very over the summer.

City in the past two years, thumping the Lady solid in the outfield. She also batted around “Next season starts now,” Gentil said.

Marksmen. .320. She had 11 or 12 sacrifices for us and Gentil will be able to concentrate on soft“We thought we could hit the Hayes girl,” only missed one bunt that I can remember.” ball alone this year as he will no longer be Gentil said of the Tell City left-handed hurler.

“Deana Lindauer started every game for associated with the volleyball program. Be“After the first couple of innings, we hit her us for four years,” Gentil said of his senior sides giving him a little more time to spend pretty well.” first baseman. “She’s in the top three of home with his wife, Julie, it will also allow him to “It is going to be hard to replace a group runs, doubles, and one of the top batting concentrate more on the sport of his choice, like this,” Gentil said almost painfully of his percentages for a career. She hit four home softball.

Second Gibson team takes 11 innings to finish off Cats

The Wildcats gather at the pitcher’s mound to celebrate another out during the firstround sectional game against Princeton. The Lady Cats beat the Tigers and advanced to an 11-inning game with Gibson Southern the next night. Photo by Terri Koch

By Steve Joos of the seventh inning tied physically is where we did The Mount Vernon soft- the game at 2-2 and then the job. We made the lays ball team had the bases Courtney Norris won it with defensively, we swung the loaded four times during a two-run homer in the top sticks when we needed to, Wednesday’s Class 3A Sec- of the 11th, as the Lady Ti- but we didn’t get some bunts tional semifinal game with tans eliminated the Lady down when we needed to, Gibson Southern and four Wildcats 4-2. we didn’t make some defentimes, came away empty.

The story of the game sive plays when we really, Two other times, they was missed opportunities, really needed them and we stranded two runners on both offensively and defen- lost. They’re moving on and base. sively. we’re not, which is disapEventually, it caught up “Mentally is where we pointing. I thought we had a with them. lost this game,” Coach A two-out rally in the top Dave Bell said. “Because

really nice ball club and we came on strong these last couple of weeks.”

On a night where both teams had times when they didn’t answer opportunity’s knock, Gibson Southern got a break when Miley Eberhard led off the eleventh inning with a single, stole second and moved to third on a bunt by Kayleigh Fox. Norris then followed with a shot over the left field fence which put the Lady Titans in front.

“She yanked it out,” Bell said. “We missed a spot, put the ball up and she didn’t miss the pitch. She put the ball out of the park.”

Norris helped put the game into extra innings when she scored the tying run in the top of the seventh inning, after scoring Gibson Southern’s first run of the night in the top of the sixth.

Fox walked with one out in the top of the seventh, but pinch runner Halee Baehl was forced a second by Norris, leaving the Lady Cats an out away from a berth in the Sectional championship game, but then Maggie Ritter beat out a sharp grounder to second and Megan Ritter doubled home Norris with the tying run.

Still, Mount Vernon had a chance in the bottom of the seventh as Amy Siebert led off with a double and went to third on an error. Walks to Ellie Weilbrenner and Erica Winiger loaded the bases with nobody out. Abby Oden lifted a fly ball to right field and Seifert attempted to score, but she was thrown

out at the plate, so instead of the winning run coming in, all of a sudden there were two outs. Andrea Dick walked to reload the bases, but McKenzie Stratton fanned, sending the game into extra innings.

“We didn’t run third base well,” Bell said of the sacrifice fly turned double play. “We kind of hesitated on getting back to the bag and tagging up. Their girl made a great throw and I still thought we got around her (and the ball apparently came out of Lady Titan catcher Kaylee Rexing’s glove). Of course, I would have thought that she got around if she’d been standing there waiting for her. If we scored on that play, we’d have won the ball game, but it didn’t happen.”

The Lady Cats left the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh, one of four times when they juiced the sacks and couldn’t cash in.

Bell credited Gibson Southern pitcher BreAnna Wilzbacher with getting the ball in when she needed to, adding that were several Lady Cats who left runners on by not producing themselves.

Seifert did collect five hits on the night, while a number of Lady Cats had two hits each.

For their struggles with bunting and clutch hits, the Lady Cats were able to take

Thanks to all who participated

NPJH Cub Soccer program under way Sign ups for the North Posey Jr. High Cub Soccer Program is under way.

All boys and girls in 6th through 8th grade for the 2012/13 school year, that attend school in the North Posey School district, are invited to the information

meeting being held June 4, at 6 p.m., at the Shelter behind the North Posey High School Soccer field.

Please call Klint Willis (girls team) at 204-2181 or Laura Tichenor (boys team) 431-0171 with any questions.

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a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the third when Oden beat out a bunt, Seibert tripled her in and Weilbrenner singled in the Mount Vernon shortstop.

That big inning was short-circuited when the next three batters struck out.

Norris also put Gibson Southern on the scoreboard in the top of the sixth with a leadoff single, and then she came around on hits by Ritter and Alissa Luigs, breaking a Sectional scoreless streak of 12 and two-thirds innings for Stratton.

“If we get a couple more hits and make a couple more plays, we win the ball game,” Bell said. “Our pitcher (Stratton) threw well both tonight and last night.

I’m really disappointed for her.”

The Lady Wildcats just didn’t put the Lady Titans away, Bell said, adding that the coaches have been talking about that all year with the team.

Stratton has a strong defense behind her, but her pitching keeps a lot of opposing batters under warps, mainly because she moves her pitches around.

Wilzbacher’s off-speed offerings kept the Lady Cats off-balance, the coach added.

And those offerings came

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PAGE B4 • MAY 29, 2012

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

Members of Wildcat track teams honored at annual banquet The Mount Vernon track teams were honored with a banquet and awards ceremony Tuesday night at the school cafeteria.

Although the boys’ season wasn’t officially over until Jon Hoehn ran in the Evansville Regional Thursday night, Coach Steve Brenton presented letters and awards to the 29 performers on this year’s team.

Hoehn was named both the most valuable performer and a recipient of the senior award.

Coach Jackie Maier reviewed the Lady Wildcats’ season and presented varsity letters to December Davis, Kaysie Collins, Abby Randall, Kellen Ray, Toni Waddell, Ellen Foster, Cheyenne Strobel, McKenzie McClarney, Katie McDonald, Nicole Hawley, Sarah Duckworth, Maggie Maier, Montana Eaton and seniors Ashton Fuelling, Erika McCormick and Megan Randall.

Reserve letters went to Grace Baldwin, JaLeigh Jarvis, Brooke Simpkins, Haley Thorne, Heather Bremer, Camry Costello, Taylor Cullman, Cally Schisler, Martha McBride, Jacey Ritzert, Madison Seib, Stefanie Bulla, Rachel Cash, Amanda Duckworth and Tiffany Collins.

A Regional qualifier in two events, Foster was named the team’s most valuable performer, while Fuelling earned the senior award.

At the annual Track & Field banquet awards were handed out to All Big-Eight Conference, MVP and Senior Award winners. Big-Eight Conference winners were: front row Ellen Foster, Abby Randall, Erika McCormick, Megan Randall, Toni Leigh Waddall and Lauren Stemple. Back row: Adam Hoehn, Collin Knight, Mike Rynkiewich, Jon Hoehn, Michael Cannoto, Sage Irons and Ryan Dick. The girls Senior Award winner was Ashton Fuelling and MVP went to Ellen Foster. Boys MVP and Senior Award winner was Jon Hoehn.

Hoehn falters in final yards to end season

Trying to catch her breath after a hard-run race, Lady Cat Erika McCormick became the lone Posey County athlete to “punch (her) ticket to the state� meet. McCormick finished in third place of the 800-meter run finishing behind Central’s and Greencastle’s record-setting pace.

She will run in the state meet held at Bloomington on Friday. Photo by Terri Koch

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By Steve Joos Jon Hoehn was doing pretty well in his 400-meter dash heat at Thursday’s Evansville Regional boys’ track meet, leading as the runners entered their final turn.

But then he started winding down.

The Mount Vernon senior seemed to run out of steam in the stretch and fell back, finally finishing fifth in the heat and posting a time of :51.23. “I feel for sorry for Jon,�

Wildcats’ Coach Steve Brenton said. “I’m disappointed.

He had the lead with what‌ about 350 or so and lanes four, five and six came up on him. We knew about lanes four and five. Lane six (Forest Park’s Victor Wayer) was kind of unknown. I thought Jon could get him, I thought he ran a nice race. That’s one of the best races of the year.

He left it all on the track.

You hate to see somebody finish fourth and think that you could have done more, but Jon finished fifth and left it all on the track. He had a good day’s work.�

The top three finishers in each event moved on to this weekend’s state meet at Bloomington. Wayer grabbed that last qualifying spot with a time of: 50.68, just over a half-second faster than Hoehn.

After the Sectional, Bren-

point ahead of Princeton and Tell City (which tied for 33rd place with four points) and a point behind the deadlock at 29th place between South Putnam, Heritage Hills and North Putnam.

Harrison won the meet with 83 points, well ahead of Terre Haute South (58).

Terre Haute North (48) Gibson Southern (42) and North (35) rounded out the top five. *Among the girls, “Erica just had a fantastic race,�

Lady Wildcats Coach Jackie Maier said. “She finished strong, which she sometimes struggles to do since she goes out so hard. She just ran a perfect race and didn’t give up. I was just so proud of her.�

Maier wasn’t unhappy with the way the team performed, even though some of the expectations for the meet weren’t met. The 400-meter relay team, for instance, hoped to break the school record in that event, which they almost accomplished a week earlier at the Sectional.

The team was unable to do that, which left Maier disappointed for them, but she could not fault their effort. “They ran a respectable time,� she said. “But they would have to run just an exceptional race to make it to the state level. We have a very tough Regional.�

McCormick will run in

the first heat at Bloomington, which is considered the slower heat. Maier said that the senior’s goal is to better her own school record and end her career on a good note, representing the school.

McCormick also anchored the 3,200-meter relay team and she will be missed in that event next year, but Maier is excited about a number of girls who will be back. Most of the 400-relay team will be back, which is promising in light of the team’s assault on the school record in that event.

Foster, who qualified in two events, is just a sophomore and has been an impressive performer most of the time, Maier said, but a case of the nerves may have hampered her at the Regional. “It’s a learning experience,� the coach said. “I told that to all the young ones, Toni (Waddell) included.

They’ll all use that experience.�

Waddell ran the 1,600-meters after running the leadoff leg of the 3,200-relay and didn’t perform up to her expectations in that event, once again a victim of nerves.

Kellen Ray was highly seeded in the 300-relays and placed as a freshman, which also has the Lady Wildcats excited about the future, Maier said.

Young Viking Tennis Camp is slated for June 11-13 The boy’s and girl’s tennis camp will take place June 11-June 13 at the North Posey High School tennis courts. June 15 will be a rain make-up day. The cost will be $20. The fundamentals of tennis will be stressed such as proper grips, fore-hands, backhands, and serves. Several current varsity and jv players will be on hand to assist at the camp. Below are the grades and times we will meet. A t-shirt will be included in the camp price. Please make sure your camper brings a bottle of water. On the first day, if it is raining or has recently rained, we will meet the

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ton was concerned about how Hoehn started out when he had a slow start. This time, the senior took the first corner better and had the wind at his back on back side. “You could tell he had the obvious lead,� the coach said. “I was hoping that at this time of year, he would have enough, but he was out of gas. And when you car runs out of gas, you’re not going anywhere and when your body runs out of oxygen you’re not going anywhere.�

Hoehn was in anaerobic oxygen debt over the last 10 meters, as his movements became more erratic and he stumbled across the finish line.

It was a rough way to end a great season, Brenton said. “We were hoping to get him up there (the state meet) with Erica (McCormick, who qualified for the girls’ meet),� he said. “One boy, one girl, go up there and watch some good track meets. We’ll just go up there and cheer Erica on.�

As it turned out, it will just be one Lady Wildcat at Bloomington. There could have been a boy, but he ran out of gas at the end.

The four points Hoehn scored in the Regional put Mount Vernon in 32nd place among the teams participating at Central Stadium, a

Hours: Tuesday-Thursday 11am-7pm Friday & Saturday 11am-8:30pm Sunday 11am-6:30pm

next day. The deadline to mail form is June 4, 2012 (to be guaranteed a t-shirt, I must have the form by May 23.) If you have paid for the camp but your child does not attend, a refund will not

be given. • Girls Grades 4-6 (Upcoming school year grade): 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. • Girls Grades 7-9 (Upcoming school year grade): 8:45 a.m.-9:45 a.m.

• Boys Grades 4-9 (Upcoming school year grade): 10 a.m.-11 a.m.

If you have questions, please call Coach Barrett at (812) 250-6676 or email: northposeytennis@gmail.com

Sports Menu Tuesday, May 29 NORTH POSEY YOUTH BASEBALL: Wadesville vs. Cynthiana, Poseyville Black vs.

Poseyville Red (Major League); SOUTH GIBSON YOUTH BASEBALL: Legion at St. Wendel, North Posey Red at Merchants, Princeton Red at North Posey Black; MOUNT VERNON YOUTH BASEBALL: St. Philip Four at St.Wendel, Mount Vernon One at Corpus Christi (Pinto League); RURAL GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: Poseyville One at Scott One (U-12), Haubstadt One at Poseyville One (U-14), Poseyville One at St. Philip One (U-10).

Wednesday, May 30 BOYS’ GOLF: Mount Vernon and North Posey in the Warrior Invitational at Bicknell; AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL: Mount Vernon Junior at Funkhouser Junior; MOUNT VERNON YOUTH BASEBALL: McCutchanville Two at St. Wendel (Pony); SOUTH GIBSON BABE RUTH BASEBALL: North Posey Red at St. Wendel, VFW at North Posey Black; RURAL GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: Poseyville Three at St. Philip Three, Poseyville Three at St. Philip Two (U-8), St. Philip One at Poseyville One (U-12).

Thursday, May 31 NORTH POSEY YOUTH BASEBALL: South Terrace vs. Wadesville, Poseyville Red vs. Cynthiana (Major League) ; MOUNT VERNON YOUTH BASEBALL: St. Wendel One at Corpus Christi Two, Mount Venon One at West Terrace Dodgers (Pinto League); RURAL GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: McCutchanville One at Poseyville One (U-14), Poseyville One at St. Wendel One (uU-10).

Friday, June 1 TRACK: Mount Vernon in the IHSAA State meet at Bloomington; BOYS’ GOLF: Mount Vernon, New Harmony and North Posey in the Evansville Sectional at Fendrich; ST. WENDEL SOFTBALL: MAP Oil vs. Silver Bell, Multiple Scoregasms vs. DT’s, Hoehn Plastics vs. Sandy’s Pizza; MOUNT VERNON YOUTH BASEBALL: St. Wendel at Golfmoor (Pony); RURAL GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: St. Wendel at Poseyville One (U-14), St. Wendel at Poseyville One (U-12), Stringtown One at Poseyville One (U-10).

Saturday June 2 BASEBALL: IHSAA Regionals; NORTH POSEY YOUTH BASEBALL: Poseyville Red vs.

Wadesville, South Terrace vs. Poseyville Black (Major League) SOUTH GIBSON BABE RUTH BASEBALL: North Posey Black at North Posey Red, St. Wendel at Oakland City; RURAL GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: Poseyville One at Mount Vernon One (U-8).

Sunday, June 3 MOUNT VERNON YOUTH BASEBALL: WSIL Three at Mount Vernon (Mustang), St. Wendel Two at Mount Vernon Three (Pinto); RURAL GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: German One at Poseyville One (U-10), Newburgh One at Poseyville One (U-12).

Monday, June 4 SOUTH GIBSON BABE RUTH BASEBALL: North Posey Red at Princeton Red, St. Wendel at North Posey Black; MOUNT VERNON YOTH BASEBALL: German One at St. Wendel Two (Pinto); RURAL GIRLS’ SOFTBALL: Poseyville Two at Poseyville Three (U-8), Mount Vernon One at Poseyville One, (U-10), Poseyville One at Harwood One Poseyville Two at Scott One (U14).

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PAGE B5 • MAY 29, 2012

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

at the worst possible moment for the Lady Wildcats.

On Tuesday, the Lady Cats made the plays as they blanked Princeton 3-0 in their tourney opener.

Stratton tossed a two-hitter and the defense made the plays behind her as the Mount Vernon sophomore allowed just baserunners en route to the win.

“When you get pitching like that and you get good defense behind a pitcher who’s throwing like that, good things are going to happen,” Bell said. “We got some big hits when we needed to right there in the second inning and then scratched out another one later on and with McKenzie throwing the way she was and the kids playing defense, that’s the name of the game.”

Stratton’s ball was moving up, in and all around to keep the Lady Tigers off-balance.

Kristin Burrell doubled with two out in the bottom of the second inning and D’Nell Greenwell got on leading off the third when Seifert’s throw on her grounder to short pulled Weilbrenner off the bag. Those were the only Lady Tigers to reach base. A pair of ground outs enabled Greenwell to make it to third, but that was as close to scoring as Princeton would get.

Mount Vernon gave Stratton all the runs she would need in the top of the second inning. Weilbrenner led off with a single and after Rhylee Ford and Oden each fanned, Dick slapped an RCI double to left field. Stratton and Madison Denning brought the Lady Wildcat outfielder around with two-out singles.

“We got some good hits that one inning and the rest of the night, we couldn’t get any hits,” Bell said. “We got some good hits, but we just couldn’t get them put together.”

An infield single by Seifert, a ground out by Weilbrenner and a two-out single by Oden produced an insurance run for the Lady Wildcats in the top of the sixth.

Mount Vernon fielders victimized Princeton catcher Kennedy Christy twice Tuesday. In the first inning, Tylyn Tanner’s running catch in center field robbed Christy of extra bases and a stab by Seifert retired Christy on her next trip to the plate.

Mount Vernon closed out its season with a 15-13 record.

NP Youth Soccer Camp begins June 9 North Posey Youth Soccer Camp will be held July 9, 10 11, 12. Ages 4-7 will be from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and ages 8-12 will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The

Camp will be held in the North Elementary Soccer Field. for more information contact Laura at 4310171 or npjhsc@yahoo. com.

untimely errors and a lack of timely hitting put the team in a hole that they couldn’t climb out of, despite a late rally as they fell to visiting Owensville 8-6.

“At the beginning of the game, we started off making errors and striking out a lot,” Coach Zach Voegel said. “But towards the end, we played better defense and our bats came around. We were down by six early, but we only lost by two, so I was proud of the way we battled back at the end.”

Owensville took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning, but Red came back to knot things up in the bottom of the inning, only to have the Gibson County team tack on five more tallies in the next two innings to open an 8-3 lead.

Red battled back with three runs in the sixth inning and put the first two runners on base in the bottom of the seventh, but were unable to get anything else going.

“We left about 12 runners on base,” Voegel said. “This is something that you don’t want to do, but it was an im-

By Steve Joos It hasn’t been much of a week for the North Posey Red Babe Ruth baseball team.

Red played better Saturday night, but a series of

North Posey Red batter Ethan Rose prepares to take a swing at a pitch. The Red team finished the week in a slump. Photo by Dave Pearce

provement over the last few games that we’ve had. I’m glad to see the kids come together as a team.”

Carson Martin came in after an injury and collected two hits off the bench for Red. Caleb O’Risky had two hits, while Bo Cox and Michael Sims each had hits.

Dalton Rankin was on base three times, drawing a pair of walks while being hit once, while Christian Lebhart walked and Ethan Rose beat out an infield single.

Cox doubled in the first inning, while Martin doubled in the seventh as Red loaded the bases on a single by O’Risky, Martin’s two-bagger and when Grant Scheller was hit by a pitch. They were stranded, however, as Cox and Martin both fanned and Conner Voegel flew out to right field.

No games were played Monday due to the Memorial Day holiday.

Red did get enough offense to pull to within two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning.

Martin and O’Risky each

singled, and then everybody was safe when the Owensville third baseman couldn’t come up with a place to throw a hot smash by Cox. Sims singled in two runs, but was thrown out when he got a late start on a hit by Ryan Daugherty.

Cox scored on that play, but Red couldn’t get anyone else in.

The game was a major improvement over Wednesday’s contest, when VFW rocked Red 14-0 in five innings at Fort Branch.

Red stranded 19 runners in that game, while once again struggling with a porous defense, at least in the early going.

Last week’s game with Oakland City was called because of Sectional practice at the North Posey baseball field.

On Wednesday, St. Wendel whitewashed homestanding Owensville 9-0 behind the pitching of Kurt Wildeman after posting a victory over the visiting Haubstadt Merchants earlier in the week.

21 girls playing this year and I think we can plug some of these girls in and compete.

And our jayvee team has lost only one match in the past two years (24-1) and that says something about the jayvee program.”

“Chris Clements at Mater Dei is one of the nicest people you will ever meet and I saw what she was doing with her feeder programs,” Barrett said. “I knew I had to get the camps going in the summer and get a little interest as fourth graders and then get them into the middle school program as sixth graders. Once they get to jayvee because by the time they get here, they know what to expect so now instead of getting freshmen that are raw and have never played, I am starting to see them coming in knowing how to hit the ball and when they come in at jayvee, they already know what they are

doing and we can go out there and get some work done instead of just teaching them how to hit the ball.”

Barrett says he sees nothing but blue skies for the future of North Posey tennis.

After all, it had to start somewhere and now it has!

North Posey Tennis, from Page B1 played with a different lineup.”

Using the same girls, Barrett settled Brown at No. 3 singles and switched her with Megan Durchholz who went to No. 2 doubles.

“It worked out just perfect,” Barrett said. “Actually, the line-up we used the last two weeks and in the sectional was the line-up I had put together for the very first match of the year. I switched it at match 2 and went with that line-up for a good ten matches. Then, we went back to the original line-up and that worked out.”

But Barrett said even the sectional draw favored the Vikings. He wanted to stay away from Mount Vernon, a team that had defeated the Lady Vikings just three weeks ago by sweeping all three singles spots. But Mater Dei eliminated Mount Vernon and the Lady Vikings defeated Evansville Central.

“Going into the final, we hadn’t beaten Mater Dei in three years but I knew we had a shot,” Barrett said.

“I thought we might sneak out a win in singles and Bri Brown came through at No. 3 singles. Two of the biggest upsets I have seen as a coach was us beating Mater Dei and then Bri Brown winning at No. 3 singles. She played a girl who has played singles all her career. She played No. 2 singles all last year and this year played three singles all year. Bri had played maybe seven singles matches. Bri won that first set in a tiebreak and then wins the second set 6-1. Who would have thought.”

Barrett will have to replace four seniors come next season but the setback in the regional has only strengthened Barrett’s resolve to his team and the program.

“The program is on the up,” Barrett said. “I have had

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Viking baseball, from Page B1 Wes Harness was hit by a pitch to open the seventh Jake Bender then came in to provided a pinch-hit single to left.

Austin Bender then laid down the perfect sacrifice bunt to put two runners in scoring position.

Voelker then singled up the middle to score two runs, brining up Meliff. He doubled to leave runners at second and third . With one out, the Commodores brought in a new pitcher to face Martin but Martin flied deep to center to score Voelker and that was more than enough.

“I didn’t really feel safe until the last out but getting those three runs in the top of the seventh allowed Colton to continue to relax,” Smith said. “He didn’t have to throw a bunch of pitches to get the outs.”

Martin faced only three batters in the bottom of the seventh as one flew out and the others grounded to short.

That set up the stage for a renewal of the rivalry between North Posey and Mater Dei. The Vikings edged the Wildcats 6-5 early in the season at North Posey.

“You can call our win tonight ‘small ball’ but it is just the fundamentals of baseball executed,” Smith said. We haven’t always done that but tonight shows you what can happen positively if you can do it.”

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Fishing Derby set for Brittlebank Park The fifth annual Kids Fishing Derby will be held on Saturday, June 2, from 9-11 a.m., at Brittlebank Park.

This is a catch and release program and prizes will be awarded. The Derby is open to children age 15 and under. All children under 12 should have a parent present. Participants are asked to provide their own bait.

Indiana Free Fishing weekend is June 2-3, and families are encouraged to stay and fish after the Derby. No fishing license will be required this weekend only.

For further information, call Mount Vernon Parks and Recreation at 838-3691.

NPHS Girls’ Volleyball Camp July 16 - July 19 North Posey High School’s Girls’ Volleyball Team will be hosting a volleyball camp for any girl interested in participating.

The camp will be divided into two groups. Players who are currently in kindergarten through fourth graders are invited to attend camp on Monday, July 16 through Thursday July 19, from 8 a.m. until 9:45 a.m. Girls currently in 5th through 7th grade are invited to attend Monday, July 16

to Thursday July 19, from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. The North Posey High School Volleyball Team will be in attendance to interact and assist in showing the younger players how to correctly pass, set, and serve along with many other important volleyball skills. The cost is $25. Please make all checks payable to North Posey High School Volleyball.

Thank you for your support and we hope to see you this summer!

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Zack Stoneberger, a North Posey freshman, got the call to duty when varsity catcher Ryan Gish went out with an injury. Stoneberger has been impreassive in Gish’s absence. Photo by Dave Pearce

North Posey Red improves, still struggles

JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT.

Lady Cats from Page B4

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Legal Services

For all of your Business Directory needs Call: 1-812-682-3950 Email: ads801@sbcglobal.net or Fax 1-812-682-3944 Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

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

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PAGE B8 • MAY 29, 2012

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

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YOUR LIFE

BY THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

RETIRING OF THE FLAG BY

NH

NEW HARMONY SCHOOL

WHEN ONE DOOR CLOSES, ANOTHER OPENS

W

SUPERINTENDENT

FRAN THOELE

PRINCIPAL

DOUG MILLS

hee New Harmony School students and personnel released hhen bblue l and white balloons into the bright, sunny sky on Tuesday, they showed their true colors. The closing of their beda loved school dampened, but could not defeat, their spirits. lo School Board President Jim Scarafia shared some of his fondest memories of New Harmony School, or NHS. Scarafia has served on the school board for 10 years, the past eight as president. Both his children, Katie and Kristopher, graduated from NHS in 2008 and 2011, respectively.

“I’ll always remember the camaraderie among everyone and the willingness to help pitch in to do whatever it is—whether it is to set up a banquet or work at a concession stand or to raise money. I like the ability of all of the kids to be involved in everything; there’s no one that gets left out,” he states.

“I will always remember the commitment of the teachers and the years of service they have put in.”

Scarafia reserves a special place in his heart for the annual Harmonie Hundred bike ride. He has organized the successful event to help finance Washington, D.C. trips for students. Indeed, Harmonie Hundred has brought in around 70 percent of the funding for these once-in-a-lifetime trips.

“One special memory is the Harmonie Hundred Ride that has raised money for the D.C. trips, and both of my kids have been able to go on different trips,” he comments and then adds, “I’ve enjoyed watching both of my kids play in all of their sports and being able to attend their school events.”

For her part, New Harmony alum Dawn Worman remembers the school as a family affair. Her husband Shawn received his diploma with the final graduating class at the old school in 1987. In 1988, Dawn marched to “Pomp and Circumstance” with the first graduating class at the new (current) building.

She followed in the footsteps of her sister, a 1980 graduate, and her mother, a 1956 graduate.

“We had 23 kids in my [graduating] class, and I pretty much know where every single one of them is. We still stay in contact through Facebook, email.

I don’t think that many classes can actually say that,” she says. “It really is like family. I know sometimes that’s hard for people to grasp that and understand that, but when you go through year after year after year with the same core set of kids, they almost become like brothers and sisters to you instead of just classmates.”

The Wormans’ son Blayne graduated from NHS last year, and they had hoped their daughter Madison, a junior this fall, would continue the family tradition.

“We suspected this day could be coming. It’s been a threat as long as I can remember. We really hoped this day wouldn’t come,” she admits. “Even though we all had been prepared for it for years, it’s a little bit different when it actually does happen and actually hits home. It’s been a tough day.”

Another NHS alum and retired teacher Becky Smyth relates that she was relieved to be scheduled to work at Harmonie State Park during the closing ceremonies at NHS. She said she didn’t think she could have stood to see the retiring of the U.S. and Indiana flags. The American Legion Color Guard played “Taps” while the fourth-graders lowered the flags for the last time.

“A special memory for me is coming to New Harmony in the spring of 1959 from Pennsylvania,” she recalls. “I thought I had come to a wonderful place. For sure, I did. I was in the 8th grade, and the 8th grade class was very special. I’m still friends with them.”

In fact, she is married to one of them, Fred Martin. Eight years after she, Fred and her classmates graduated in 1963, Smyth returned to NHS as a third grade teacher, a post she held for three years before a transfer to the first grade class, where she stayed another 28 years.

“As a teacher, nothing is more special than to see students learn after they’ve struggled really hard with something—to see when they finally get it,” she reflects. “It’s an honor to earn their faith and trust and to see the kids grow up to be successful, happy adults.”

Smyth leaves no doubt that her life in New Harmony, where she and her husband still reside, has blessed her richly.

“I’m thankful for my life and thankful I could participate in New Harmony School as a student and a teacher,” she says.

During the closing ceremonies at NHS, students and personnel made their gratitude clear as well. They wore t-shirts with these words from Dr. Seuss: “Don’t cry because it’s over. Smile because it happened.”

They all leave with a legacy of excellence that will remain theirs, no matter the places they will go.

STORY BY PAM ROBINSON PHOTOS & DESIGN BY ZACH STRAW See More Photos Of New Harmony School’s Final Day Our Facebook Page.

ALUMNI

TEACHERS

STATE REPRESENTATIVE

WENDY MACNAMARA

PAGE C2 • MAY 29, 2012

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

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7,612

$

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SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE

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29,912

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24,312

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10,312

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SALE PRICE

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8,012

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

MAY 22, 2012 • PAGE C3

LEGALS Court News 7:52 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Went to trailer and the window broke out and air conditioning unit gone. Been having trouble with male subject—Elk Trail, Evansville 8:31 p.m.—Accident— Silver Cobalt. One vehicle involved, it’s upside down—Haines Rd, Mount Vernon

Arrests May 16 Carl Strobel—Mount Vernon—Operating While Intoxicated, Possession of Schedule III—PCS May 18 David Rigdon—Mount Vernon—Public Intoxication—PCS Jerome Stewart—Mount Vernon—Warrant- Invasion of Privacy, Criminal Mischief—ISP

May 15 11:10 a.m.—Abandoned Vehicle—Old pickup, white in color, approximately 50 feet from the stop light—Lamont Rd, Mount Vernon 12:03 p.m.—Suspicious—Received an out of area phone call. Advised foreign subject talking, wanting her to log into her computer. Did not do anything he asked. Asked where he was calling from.

He stated West Virginia.

Asked for a number she could call him back and the male subject hung-up. Has called twice—Bayer Dr, Mount Vernon 10:47 p.m.—Car-Deer— Out with car/deer accident.

Just occurred—Wheeler Rd, New Harmony 8:09 p.m.—Suspicious—Wants to talk to an officer in reference possible computer scam—Story St, Stewartsville 11:47 p.m.—Agency Assist—Spencer County dispatch has called and advised one of their officers has arrested a juvenile, whose father lives in Wadesville. They’ve been unable to make contact with him. Requesting an officer go by his residence to have him contact the Spencer County Sheriff’s Department—Main St, Wadesville

May 21 Joshua Malicoat— Evansville—Intimidation on Law Enforcement, Disorderly Conduct—MVPD May 23 Antwan Akpan—Evansville—Trespass, Warrantcontempt—MVPD May 24 Misty Sensmeier—New Harmony—Warrant-Domestic Battery—PCS Nicholas Tapley— Mount Vernon—Theft, Possession of Legend Drug, Unlawful Entry of Vehicle--MVPD Complaints May 13 8:59 a.m.—Theft—Request to speak to officer in reference dealer plates have been stolen—Peters Rd, Wadesville 7:56 p.m.—Reckless— Black Mitz Lancer, reckless driver—Middle Mt. Vernon Rd, Evansville 8:49 p.m.— Drugs—2005 Cadillac, wants it searched for drugs because his son is suppose to have marijuana in the car. The car is in his/ wife’s names—Hwy 165, Poseyville 9:55 p.m.—Medical— Freemon, Mount Vernon

May 17 11:41 p.m.—Suspicious—Caller advised there are a few subjects outside talking about how long they’ve been awake and they’re looking for something in the yard with flashlights. He advised one of the subjects lives there but doesn’t know who they are. He advised one of the male subjects is out there and he isn’t suppose to be—Deer Run, Evansville

May 14 3:31 p.m.—Reckless— Brown Ford, 4-door car, driving reckless—Springfield Rd, Mount Vernon 4:30 p.m.—VIN Inspection—2006 Chevy Malibu, salvaged vehicle—Upper Mt. Vernon Rd, Mount Vernon 7:33 p.m.—Phone Harassment—Subject keeps calling and texting her.

Has told him to quit and he keeps calling and texting—Diamond Island Rd, Wadesville

May 18 12:38 a.m.—Citizen Assist—Caller’s phone isn’t working and he is stranded in Evansville. Needs to get a hold of (names) to see

Legals 2012-073 TOWN OF CYNTHIANA ORDINANCE 2012-06-12

if they can pick him up.

Caller can’t be reached. He advised they will come and pick him up—BlairsvilleFast Fuel, Blairsville 1:21 a.m.—Suspicious—Male subject walking eastbound in the westbound lane. Blue jeans and blue shirt. Caller thought this was an odd time to be walking on the highway— Hwy 62, Mount Vernon 3:16 a.m.—Information—Vehicles parked unattended at North Posey High School—Poseyville 4:36 a.m.—Suspicious Odor—Strong odor of anhydrous in the area—CoOp, Griffin 2:02 p.m.—Accident— Caller advised he fell asleep at the wheel. Has damage to his car. 2007 GMC Sierra 4-wheel drive, silver in color—Hwy 66 and Main St, Wadesville 3:09 p.m.—VIN Inspection—Boat and trailer—N St. Francis St, Poseyville 3:14 p.m.—VIN Inspection—Boat and trailer— Poseyville License Branch, Poseyville 4:59 p.m.—Restraining Violation—Is not requesting an officer, just wants this on recoRoad Her son and grandparents were followed and harassed by father who has restraining order. Grandmother and other boy witnessed—S Endicott St, Poseyville 5:14 p.m.—Reckless— Blue Chrysler Sebring, texting and swerving—I 64, 4 mm 6:14 p.m.—Domestic— Wanting to get her kid.

Husband would not let her—Upton, Mount Vernon 7:55 p.m.—Alarm—Garage door motion—Turner Rd, Mount Vernon 8:34 p.m.—Car/Deer— 2007 FoRoad Will need a wrecker—Hwy 66, Wadesville May 19 2:35 a.m.—Extra Patrol—Vehicle drives in the area every night. Drives by blasting music. Requesting extra patrol—E Blackford, Mount Vernon 10:53 a.m.—Alarm— Motion on bulk side— Mackey Ferry Rd, Mount Vernon 10:57 a.m.—Theft— sold her car in St. Louis to a subject. Plate was still on vehicle. Caller has called the subject and sent him an email to bring back her plate. She is not getting any response from him. The BMV told her to contact the police—Hwy 66, New Harmony 12:42 p.m.—Alarm— North motion—Zoar Church Rd, Mount Vernon 3:44 p.m.—Accident—

Male subject in a silver vehicle on caller’s property.

Could not get him to wake up—St. Wendel/Cynthiana Rd, Wadesville 5:24 p.m.—Abandoned Vehicle—Light purple car, 4-door, near the stop sign.

No one around the vehicle.

Nobody in vehicle, no keys in car and no dealer tags on it—Bellefontaine Cemetery, Mount Vernon 5:51 p.m.—Information—Caller got a call from someone that said they were from the US Government and that he is going to receive a $7,000.00 grant.

All he had to do is call this number, 202-657-4837, give bank account, and he could receive it. He told them that if he got the grant they could just give him the cash. They told him they couldn’t do that. Just wanted to let us know—Benthall Rd, Mount Vernon 8:50 p.m.—Juvenile Problem—Male subject with red Cardinals shirt and another male with white shirt, throwing items at vehicles passing by— Hwy 66, Wadesville Traffic Violations for March 26, 2012 Jason E. Allen, 33, Evansville, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Jason E. Allen, 33, Evansville, 75/55, failure to appear; Jeremy L. Anderson, 41, Wayne City, Ill., 71/55, $4.50 plus costs; Steven D. Bagby, 64, Hinsdale, Ill., 88/70, $9.50 plus costs; Tasha M. Basham, 23, Evansville, 73/60, failure to appear; Derek D. Belt, 32, Henderson, Ky., 65/55, $4.50 plus costs; Devin M. Bercegeay, 21, Mount Vernon, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Devin M. Bercegeay, 21, Mount Vernon, 71/60, failure to appear; Corey M. Bey, 22, Evansville, 41/30, $4.50 plus costs; Cheryl Boyd, 34, Prairie Village, KS, 89/70, $9.50 plus costs; Elizabeth Braden, 22, Newburgh, 69/55, $4.50 plus costs; Kylena S. Braun, 20, Ridgeway, Ill., 50/40, $4.50 plus costs; Jeffrey A. Bright, 48, Owensville, 48/30, $9.50 plus costs.

Mary E. Cavanaugh, 46, Evansville, driving left of center, $4.50 plus costs; Joshua A. Chaffin, 28, Evansville, driving while suspended, dismissed; Mark V. Cheney, 54, Albion, Ill., no valid license, $4.50 plus costs; Yao T. Chiang, 31, Evansville, 80/55, failure to appear; James D. Christopher, 27, Irwin, Pa., 79/60, $9.50 plus costs; Jimmy Clayton, 40, Mount Vernon, 51/40, $4.50 plus costs; D’Mario

Legals

ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT DEPOSITING GRASS CLIPPINGS IN STREETS OR GUTTERS Section 1: The depositing or causing to be deposited by owing, raking or other means of grass or grass clippings in the streets or gutters of the Town of Cynthiana is hereby declared to be unlawful.

Section 2: Upon the first conviction for violation of this ordinance there shall be imposed a fine of ten dollars ($10.00), and for each subsequent conviction for violation thereof there shall be imposed a fine of twenty-five dollars ($25.00).

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF CYNTHIANA, INDIANA THAT THIS ORDINANCE BE PASSED AND APPROVED THIS 10th DAY OF JULY, 2012.

THE TOWN COUNCIL OF CYNTHIANA, INDIANA By: Scott A. Cox, President By: James W. Sheets, Member By: Gary L. Smith, Member ATTEST:

2012-072 Notice to Taxpayers of Proposed Additional Appropriations Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Posey County that the proper legal officers of The Posey County Council will meet at 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, Indiana on June 12, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. to consider the following additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year.

Name of Fund Purpose Intended Motor Vehicle Highway Contractual Services

Amount $89,856.00

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

Nicholas Wildeman Posey County Auditor Published in the Posey County News on May 29, 2012

Greta Mounts, Clerk-Treasurer 2012-074 Published in the Posey County News on May 29 and June 5, 2012 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 2012-071 The following County Operating Claims have been filed with the Auditor's Office and will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, POSEY COUNTY, IN at the regular session on June 5, 2012 BECKY RUTLEDGE WILLIAM GOODEN FARRIS REPORTING WEST GROUP REDWOOD BIOTECH PRINTCRAFTERS INC MCFADIN HIGGINS & FOLZ SMITH & BUTTERFIELD INDIANA STATE BAR JEAN HADLEY VAN HAAFTEN & FARRAR BAIER & BAIER JOHN JACOB WARRUM Grand Total:

$652.00 $5,842.50 $201.00 $2,881.00 $100.00 $80.82 $4,660.75 $162.54 $280.00 $902.50 $785.45 $2,256.25 $1,045.00 $19,849.81

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Posey County Area Plan Commission of a public hearing to be held 5:00 p.m. Thursday, June 14, 2012 at The Hovey House, 330 Walnut St., Mt. Vernon, Indiana. Upon the following Variance application, the Board of Zoning Appeals will at that time hear objections thereto: VARIANCE: DOCKET NO: APPLICANT: OWNER: PREMISES:

Nature of Case:

12-03-V-BZA Matthew Nix Nix Properties LLC Part of the SE/4 of Section 18-4-12, in Posey County, containing 1.86 acres, more or less. Also known as 129 West Fletchall Avenue, Poseyville, Indiana. (Complete Legal description is on file at the Posey County Area Plan Commission Office.)

Applicant requests a Variance of section 260.03 of the Posey County Zoning Ordinance 77-2

Nicholas Wildeman Posey County Auditor

POSEY COUNTY AREA PLAN COMMISSION

BY MINDY BOURNE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Published in the Posey County News on May 29, 2012

Published in the Posey County News on May 29, 2012

Copeland, 25, Carbondale, Ill., 50/40, $4.50 plus costs; Julia C. Cox, 24, Mount Vernon, 75/55, dismissed; Alice Curtis, 59, Mount Vernon, driving while suspended, dismissed; Ryan E. Deckman, 34, Evansville, 65/55, $4.50 plus costs; Amado Delaosa, 42, Louisville, Ky., 65/55, $4.50 plus costs; Gilbert O. Dixon, 25, Bluford, Ill., failure to change lanes for stationary vehicle, $4.50 plus costs.

John Dossett, 38, Elberfeld, 53/35, $9.50 plus costs; Drake A. Dowdy, 19, Evansville, 89/60, $19.50 plus costs; Eric D. Duvall, 21, Mount Vernon, 67/55, failure to appear; Eddie B. Elmore, Jr., 48, Evansville, 40/30, $4.50 plus costs; Evan T. Endicott, 22, Carmi, Ill., 75/60, $4.50 plus costs; Matthew P. Engelhardt, 29, Evansville, driving while suspended, dismissed; Jeffrey A. Fike, 37, Marion, Ill., 72/60, $4.50 plus costs; Kenneth M. Fitzsimons, 49, Carmi, Ill., 78/55, $14.50 plus costs; Kathy Garrett, 58, Mount Vernon, 41/30, $4.50 plus costs; Paul M. Glickman, 65, Coral Springs, FL, unsafe lane movement, $4.50 plus costs; Billie T. Goodman, Jr, 48, Mount Vernon, 75/60, $4.50 plus costs; Phillip L. Grammer, 24, Mount Vernon, false/fictitious registration, $4.50 plus costs.

Adam D. Groah, 32, Mt. Carmel, Ill., 74/55, $9.50 plus costs; Adam D. Groah, 32, Mount Vernon, expired license plates, $4.50 plus costs, costs suspended; Austin Hale, 19, Evansville, false/fictitious registration, dismissed; Amanda M. Hall, 26, Poseyville, no operator’s license, failure to appear; Cicely A. Hefner, 37, Evansville, 70/55, $4.50 plus costs; Harvey Hicks, 45, Harrisburg, Ill., 68/55, $4.50 plus costs; Jason R. Holder, 33, Evansville, throwing burning material from vehicle, $5.00 plus costs; Jennifer Householder, 20, Jasper, 65/55, $4.50 plus costs; Andrew J. Howe, 33, Evansville, driving while suspended, failure to appear; Robert Hudson, III, 20, Mount Vernon, 45/30, $4.50 plus costs; Mathew B. Jeffries, 40, Mount Vernon, 75/55, failure to appear.

Melkissa D. Jones, 37, Haubstadt, 75/60, $4.50 plus costs; Dillon A. Loudermilk, 20, West Salem, Ill., 72/55, amended to 60/55, $4.50 plus costs; McKinnley S. Loughary, 26, Mount Vernon, driving while suspended, dismissed; Chloe D. Lyon, 17, Harrisburg, Ill., 72/60, $4.50 plus costs; Clayton A. Mann, 16, Mount Vernon, 47/30, $9.50 plus costs; John W. Mason, 36, Evansville, 73/60, failure to appear; Telena E. Massey, 21, Mount Vernon, expired license plate, $4.50 plus costs; Marcus A. Mayes, 26, Newburgh, disregarding lighted signal, $4.50 plus costs; Lauren N. McDurmon, 20, Mount Vernon, 51/30, $14.50 plus costs; Michael J. McDurmon, 38, Mount Vernon, 79/60, $9.50 plus costs; Michael J. McDurmon, 38, Mount Vernon, 69/55, $4.50 plus costs, costs suspended.

Carolyn M. Mooney, 47, St. Charles, MO, 73/55, $9.50 plus costs; Larry M. Moore, 30, Mount Vernon, false/fictitious registration, failure to appear; Kevin A. Muensterman, 27, Evansville, 70/60, $4.50 plus costs; Gerald W. Myers, 34, Evansville, 78/55, $14.50 plus costs; Janette L. Nesbitt, 65, Mount Vernon, disregarding stop sign, $4.50 plus costs; Phillip R. Newton, 42, Eldorado, Ill., 77/55, failure to appear; Brian N. Nobles, 33, Mount Vernon, expired license plate, failure to appear; Logan W. Offerman, 27, Evansville, 70/55, failure to appear; Abdi S. Omar, 22, Nashville, Tenn., 89/70, $9.50

plus costs; Arthur L. Owen, 49, Evansville, failure to change lane for stationary vehicle, $4.50 plus costs; Walter L. Palma, 44, Stamford, CT, 88/70, $9.50 plus costs.

Bradley A. Payton, 55, Wadesville, 47/30, $9.50 plus costs; Donald Phelps, 42, Evansville, 74/60, amended to 65/50, $4.50 plus costs; Austin Puckett, 20, Carbondale, Ill., 59/40, $9.50 plus costs; James Straub, 68, Mount Vernon, 44/30, $4.50 plus costs; Charles E. Quick, 48, Evansville, 70/55, $4.50 plus costs; Matthew C. Rebeck, 30, Evansville, expired license plate, $4.50 plus costs; Dakota Reed, 30, Evansville, 48/30, $9.50 plus costs; Jessica R. Reinitz, 23, Mount Vernon, 70/60, $4.50 plus costs; Evelyn M. Rexing, 32, Evansville, 67/55, $4.50 plus costs; Jeffery L. Rhoades, 57, Evansville, 55/40, $4.50 plus costs; Kevin W. Ricketts, 28, Evansville, 72/60, $4.50 plus costs; Tierney M. Rigsby, 24, Shawneetown, Ill., 78/60, $9.50 plus costs.

Brandon S. Robb, 19, Mount Vernon, 70/55, $4.50 plus costs; Keith W. Robinson, 50, Mount Vernon, 41/30, $4.50 plus costs; Jennifer N. Sachs, 25, Evansville, 73/60, failure to appear; Jennifer N. Sachs, 25, Evansville, no registration, failure to appear; Debra L. Santos, 54, Seattle, WA, 79/60, $9.50 plus costs; Mackenzie J. Schmitt, 19, Ridgeway, Ill., 57/40, $9.50 plus costs; Jennifer A. Scholle, 26, Rolla, MO, 93/70, $14.50 plus costs; Daniel L. Schweizer, 22, Mount Vernon, 53/40, $4.50 plus costs; Michael J. Shaffer, 38, Evansville, 65/55, $4.50 plus costs; Kyle W. Siekman, 22, Bucksin, driving while suspended, dismissed; Kyle W. Siekman, 22, Buckskin, 75/60, $4.50 plus costs; William R. Spain, 44, Evansville, 44/30, $4.50 plus costs.

Wayne A. Stamer, 42, Montezuma, unlawful operation of vehicle on highway, dismissed; Jennifer Staples, 25, Griffin, 45/30, failure to appear; Brian P. Sullivan, 35, Waldo, Ark., 83/55, $14.50 plus costs; Matthew D. Tenbarge, 24, Mount Vernon, expired license plate, dismissed; Charles Thomas, 41, Mount Vernon, littering, $5.00 plus costs; Marilyn Thomas, 60, Mount Vernon, expired license plate, dismissed; Timothy L. Thomas, 41, Mount Vernon, expired license plate, $4.50 plus costs; Andrew C. Tolbert, 18, Mount Vernon, 70/55, $4.50 plus costs; Amanda M. VanWinkle, 30, Mount Vernon, 53/40, failure to appear; Bryan K. Waier, 28, McLeansboro, Ill., 73/60, failure to appear; Torian C. Walker, 32, Nashville, Tenn., 84/70, failure to appear.

Ronald J. Walters, 50, Traverse City, Mich., 52/40, $4.50 plus costs; Timothy J. Will, 35, Wadesville, operating without license on person, dismissed; Charles Williams, 33, Mount Vernon, operation of off-road vehicle without driver’s license, failure to appear; Charles Williams, 33, Mount Vernon, failure to register off-road vehicle, failure to appear; Charles Williams, 33, Mount Vernon, operation of off-road vehicle on city street, failure to appear; Mary F. Williams, 75, Mount Vernon, unsafe lane movement, $4.50 plus costs; Jason G. Williamson, 36, Evansville, 71/60, failure to appear; James Winternheimer, 29, Wadesville, driving while suspended, failure to appear; James Winternheimer, 29, Wadesville, 76/60, failure to appear; Justin D. Woodrow, 31, Springerton, Ill., 77/55, dismissed; Robert P. Ziriak, 46, North Las Vegas, NV, 90/70, $9.50 plus costs.

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

CLASSIFIED ADS

Page 1 of 2

MAY 29, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ PAGE C4

TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads801@sbcglobal.net

HUGE ESTATE SALE

GARAGE SALE

June1 & June 2 6 am - ?

334 Vista Dr. Mt. Vernon, IN

June 2 7:30 am - ?

453 Melody Ln. Mt. Vernon, IN

Help Wanted Immediate openings. 1st shift $8/ hour. Warehouse assembly. Thursday, May 31st from 12:30-3:30. Alexandrian Public Library on 5th Street in Mt.Vernon, IN. Bring 2 IDšs. We Drug Screen! 812-477-5350 5/29 Now accepting applications for FT and PT truck driver (CDL required). Please apply in person at Hoehn Transportation/ Hoehn Plastics, Inc. 11481 W CR925 S - Poseyville, IN. or online at www.hoehnplastics.com.

6/5 Please no phone calls.

SERVER / PART-TIME KITCHEN HELP needed at Western Hills Country Club. Contact 812-838-5631 for 5/29 more info.

Help Wanted

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WAREHOUSE POSITION Full time position with a local firm, day shift. Must be detailed oriented. Responsibilities include Shipping, Receiving, Stocking and Packaging.

401k RETIREMENT PLAN MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE DENTAL INSURANCE PAID VACATION 8 PAID HOLIDAYS If you are looking for employment with good benefits and working conditions, come join our team! Apply in person with resumeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

8900 Hwy 65. Cynthiana IN 47612 EOE

/nĂ&#x201C;ĂťÂ&#x2018;[n 1n[Â&#x17D;ÂĽÂ&#x2018;[Â&#x2018;@ÂĽ

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New Jobs â&#x20AC;&#x201C; New Wages â&#x20AC;&#x201C; New Opportunities

$ÂźoÂŚ !ÂŤÂŚÂ&#x2018;0Aâ tbäÄ&#x201E;AÂĄÂ&#x2018; tbäÄ&#x201E;Ÿ¥ Â&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;Ä&#x201E; Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?ĂźAĂž Ă?ĂŞ AĂ&#x2DC;âc !âĂ&#x201A; 9oĂ&#x201D;ÂŚÂŤÂŚc " ýŸĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;ĂźAĂž Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC; A oĂ&#x2030;Ă­AÂ&#x203A; ŸŸĂ&#x201D;âíŒÂ&#x2019;âÞ oÂĄÂźÂ&#x203A;ÂŤĂžoĂ&#x201D;Ă&#x201A;

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Temporary, Full & Part-Time Work Available! $ÂźoÂŚ !ÂŤÂŚÂ&#x2018;0Aâ tbäÄ&#x201E;AÂĄÂ&#x2018; tbäÄ&#x201E;Ÿ¥ Â&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;Ä&#x201E;Ä&#x201E; Â&#x2019;Â&#x2020;Â?ĂźAĂž Ă?ĂŞ AĂ&#x2DC;âc !âĂ&#x201A; 9oĂ&#x201D;ÂŚÂŤÂŚc "

Produce

â&#x20AC;˘ SITE SUPERVISORS SECURITYâ&#x20AC;˘ OFFICERS ACCOUNT MANAGER â&#x20AC;˘

ýŸĂ&#x201D;oĂ&#x2DC;Ă&#x2DC;ĂźAĂž Â&#x2019;Ă&#x2DC; A oĂ&#x2030;Ă­AÂ&#x203A; ŸŸĂ&#x201D;âíŒÂ&#x2019;âÞ oÂĄÂźÂ&#x203A;ÂŤĂžoĂ&#x201D;Ă&#x201A;

Apply online at www.securitasjobs.com

SUBSCRIBE TODAY AND SAVE: 812-682-3950

EOE â&#x20AC;˘ M/F/D/V Questions? Call: (812) 477-8295

PRODUCTION COORDINATOR The successful candidate will have a B.S. degree, at least 5 years experience in manufacturing or social services field and supervisory experience. Individual will have a desire to assist individuals with disabilities to develop their vocational skills. Must have a working knowledge of Word and Excel. Qualified applicants may send resume to: Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center, 3701 Bellemeade Ave. Evansville, IN 47714, Attn: Human Resource Director Fax: 812-4372621 Email: TTaylor@evansvillerehab.com 5/29

Farview Orchard Mon-Sat. Mon M Sat. S t 8 8am t to 3pm 3p 3 pm Call for info: 783-2571

Real Estate

Linda L. Dickens

Loretta Englebright

455-1490

431-8458

Michelle Hudson 457-4928

Ken Johnson 449-6488

michellehudson.com

431 E. 4 TH S T ., M T . V ERNON , IN

(812) 838-4479

OPEN HOUSE SUN JUNE 3 NOON-1:30PM

838-9802

Delene Schmitz 483-0785

Julia Vantlin 455-0461

kitt-01@insightbb.com

NEW LISTING

REDUCED

REDUCED

REDUCED

727 E. 4th Street 3-4 br, 1 ba, detached gar $59,900. MLS #191084

840 Magnolia 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths $89,000. MLS #188193

613 East 9th Street 3 br, 1 1/2 ba, close to scchools $87,900. MLS #189450

631 E 5th St 3 br, 2 full ba, lg kitchen $79,900. MLS #184203

3860 E. Blackford Rd. 1708 Greenbriar 4 br, 5 ba, 1.147 acre 5 br, 3 1/2 ba, updated kitchen $389,000. MLS #187633 $219,900. MLS #189381

3687 N Caborn Rd 3-5 br, 3 ba, 2 1/2 car gar $179,900. MLS #181939

300 Kennedy Drive 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 4 1/2 car att gar. $169,900. MLS# 190819

745 W Hwy 62 3 br, 2 ba brick ranch $164,900. MLS #189256

OPEN HOUSE SUN JUNE 3 2:30-4:30PM

6800 Laura Court 1251 Tanglewood 5 br, 3 1/ 2 ba, 1 1/ 2 story brick 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 1.21 A on lake $309,900. MLS #187185 $259,900. MLS #186391

1 Dogwood Place 4 br, 3. 2 ba, 3 car gar $474,900. MLS #176387

Monica Kittinger

2120 Bridges Lane 4-5 br, 3 ba, 4 car gar $159,900. MLS #185011

1229 Mockingbird 3 br, 2 ba, inground pool $154,900. MLS #184421

428 E. 4th St. Great Commercial Space $132,000. MLS #179774

745 Smith Road 3-4 br, 2 ba, full bsmt $105,900. MLS #177124

2500 Holler Road 3 br, 2 1/2 ba, 2 1/2 car gar $86,900. MLS #180644

115 N. Sawmill Remodeled 3 br, 1 1/2 ba $86,400. MLS #185911

626 Mulberry 3 br, 2 ba 2 1/2 car gar $84,900. MLS #180416

330 Vista 3 br, 1 1/2 ba, gar + full bsmt. $74,900. MLS #190710

927 E. 5th Street 3-4 br, 1 1/2 ba, new roof & carpet $73,900. MLS #187601

423 Canal 3 br, 1 1/2 ba, det gar $50,900. MLS #184938

1121 E. 2nd Street 2 br, 1 ba, large garage $47,500. MLS #187556

227 Pearl 3 br, 1210 sq ft, det gar $39,900. MLS #164841

F IND A LL O F O UR L ISTINGS A ND O PEN H OUSES

S HRODE R EAL E STATE . COM

AT

PAGE C5 â&#x20AC;˘ MAY 29, 2012

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

CLASSIFIED ADS

Page 2 of 2

CLASSIFIED RATES: â&#x20AC;˘ No refunds or cash credit will be given for ads cancelled before the scheduled issue(s).

Happy / Special Ads: â&#x20AC;˘ Two column picture ad $30.00

TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: ads801@sbcglobal.net CORRECTIONS:

PLACEMENT:

Bold Headings $1.00 ALL CAPPED HEADINGS $1.00 Blind P.O. Box $7.50 Borders $1.00 (placed on non-business ad)

The Posey County News reserves the right to place all ads at its discretion.

No placement guarantee is implied.

Advertisers: Please check the ďŹ rst insertion of your ad for any errors.

The Posey County News will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Advertisers should report any error immediately for correction of next insertion. Call 812-682-3950 or 812-682-3951 or FAX correction to 812-682-3944.

1 week: $7.50 2 weeks: $9.50 3 weeks: $11.50 4 weeks: $13.50

â&#x20AC;˘ Prices above are for ads with 15 words or less. â&#x20AC;˘ Additional words are 20¢ each per insertion.

OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CST

â&#x20AC;˘ Deadline for all display advertising is Thursday at 12 noon â&#x20AC;˘ Deadline for all classiďŹ ed listings is Thursday at 12 noon â&#x20AC;˘ Cancellation notices for all advertising must be given no later than Friday at 10:30 a.m.

DEADLINES:

INDIANA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

St. Wendel 3921 Emerald Lane Â&#x2021; %5 %$ DQG WRWDO VTIW Â&#x2021; PDQLFXUHG DFUHV Â&#x2021; +HDWHG LQJURXQG SRRO ZLWK [ 7UHNV GHFN Â&#x2021; )XOO ÂżQLVKHG EVPW Â&#x2021; )HKUHQEDFKHU NLWFKHQV Â&#x2021;$WWDFKHG &DU JDUDJH DQG FDU JDUDJH

Priced at $409,900 %$5% (/3(56 Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; EDUE HOSHUV#HUD FRP

ADOPTION: DEVOTED FAMILY promises to cherish your child unconditionally. Financially secure, expenses paid.

Your child is already loved in our hearts! Susan/Patrick 1-877266-9087. www.susanandpatrickadopt.com

Real Estate

CAREER TRAINING AIRLINE CAREERS - Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified. Housing available. Job placement assistance. AC0901 CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888) 242-3197 CONDO FOR SALE NAPLES FLORIDA AREA! Bank Acquired Luxury Condos Only $169,900. Same unit sold for $428,895. Own your brand new condo for pennies on the dollar. Granite counters, tile floors, stainless applicances, more. Enjoy pool, clubhouse, fitness center. Walk to over 20 restaurants / 100 shops! Must see. Hurry - 90% sold out! Call 1-866-959-2825, x 431 HELP WANTED â&#x20AC;&#x153;Can You Dig It?â&#x20AC;? We will train, certify & provide lifetime assistance landing work. Hiring in Indiana. Start digging as a heavy equipment operator. 866362-6497 AC1213 HELP WANTED DRIVERS Drivers - HIRING EXPERIENCED/INEXPERIENCED TANKER DRIVERS! Great Benefits and Pay! New Fleet Volvo Tractors! 1 Year OTR Exp. Req. - Tanker Training Available. Call Today: 877-882-

6537 Dedicated Drivers Needed!

Exceptional Pay and Benefit package. Run regionally, be home weekly! New Trucks in 2012! Call TODAY 888409-6033 Or visit online www.

Public Service Announcement

Become a Foster Parent If you are interested in an opporSTABLEEnvironment ENVIRONMENT If you are interested in an â&#x20AC;˘ Stable tunity to improve a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quality â&#x20AC;˘ Nurturing Atmosphere opportunity to improve a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s N URTURING ATMOSPHERE of life, Debra Corn Agency Inc. Positive SSupport System quality Debrafrom Cornyou.

Agency, â&#x20AC;˘POSITIVE UPPORT S YSTEM would of likelife, to hear Inc. would to hearInc.from Debra Cornlike Agency is anyou.

To learn more, Debra Corn Agency, Inc. is nonan Indiana-owned and operated please contact Emma proďŹ t child placing agency workIndiana-owned and operated noning forchild the placing childrenagency of Indiana. profit working for the children of Indiana.

We provide training, 24-hour We provide training, 24-hour support from experienced staff, staff availability for processed in-home required monthly claims Call for more information: support, a monthly 1-888-822-8253 by staff,respite respite and provided, andper diem check.per diem check. a monthly or1-800-844-2493 1-812-384-8253

Puzzles

7PC. BEDROOM SET. Still in boxes. Cherry finish. Includes Queen Pillow Top mattress set. $579 812-483-5029

Automobiles 2010 Star Cart Qualifies as low speed vehicle. Excellent condition Dark Blue. $5,500 OBO. 812-4993749 6/5

For Rent / Lease Apartment Living At Its Best 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 3 Bedroom Townhouses â&#x20AC;˘ Total Electric â&#x20AC;˘ Water Included â&#x20AC;˘ Appliances Furnished â&#x20AC;˘ Laundry Facility on Site â&#x20AC;˘ Rent Based on Income â&#x20AC;˘ Immediate Occupancy with Approved Application

Your Home Should Be Your Castle!

KING PILLOW TOP mattress set New! w/warranty $229 812-401-4675 NEW CONSTRUCTION: 4901 COUNTY LINE RD New Home close to USI on one acre still in Posey County. Home has walk out basement with third bathroom roughed in. Custom cabinets.

Ceramic in wet areas. Laundry room on main level . Lots of privacy. Room for barn or other out building. Just 199,900 Call Andy 449-8444

5PC LIVING ROOM SET Stain resistant Micro-Fiber All New! Can separate $549 812483-3570

Last Weeks Solution

Furniture QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set. Brand New. In plastic. $139 Sacrifice 812-5983268

DRIVEJTC.com Attention FLATBED Drivers: Great Starting Pay & Benefits.

Fuel, Safety & Referral Bonuses.

Home Weekends. Call & apply for a new career with gypsumexpress.com. 866-317-6556 ext. 7.

Sudoku and Crossword

Sudoku of the Week

5/29

The solution to last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s puzzle: NOW REDUCED!!!

(Wadesville/Blairsville Area) Brick home 10 minutes west of Evansville in Eastlake Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths with brick fireplace in large living room. Backyard is fenced and includes a yard barn and gazebo for enjoying the fall air. Home is vacant and available for immediate possession. $117,900 Call Tony 457-2643

For information contact:

Andy Rudolph

Southwind Apartments 465 W. 9th St. Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

Phone (812) 838-2088

Tri County Realty T 1-812-449-8444 1-812-426-1426

PoseyCountyNews.com

ICAN Ads ADVERTISERS: You can place a 25-word classified ad in more than 130 newspapers across the state for as little as $310.00 with one order and paying with one check through ICAN, Indiana Classified Advertising Network. For Information contact the classified department of your local newspaper or call ICAN direct at Hoosier State Press Association, (317) 803-4772.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO CALL HOME? PLEASANTVIEW OF CYNTHIANA Nice, Safe, Clean Affordable Housing...

See What We Have For You And Your Family! * * * * * * * *

1 Bedroom Apartments Available Laundry Facilities on site Off Street Parking Stove & Refrigerator Furnished Rental Assistance Available Rent Based Income Warm, Cozy, Friendly Atmosphere Equal Housing Opportunity

APARTMENTS LOCATED AT:

10356 Poplar Street â&#x20AC;˘ Cynthiana, IN 47612 Jim Fetscher â&#x20AC;˘ Site Manager â&#x20AC;˘ (812) 845-3535 Call For Application -Immediate Occupancy for QualiďŹ ed Applicant

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48. Took to the limit 50. Habitual twitching in the face 51. Bark of the paper mulberry tree

5/29

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5. Marsh elder genus 6. Macaws 7. Authority to sign for 8. Morning 9. Atomic #58 10. Deep-seated hatreds 11. Fastened with a cord 12. Not out 13. ___ and feathered 14. Mister 17. Transfer property

19. European money 20. Radioactivity unit 21. Arabian greeting 22. Sword handles 24. Lower extremity 25. Adult male human 27. Airtight closures 28. Lots 30. Defunct phone company 31. Covered walkways 32. Relating to India 33. Love intensely 36. A language of the Celts 37. A single unit 38. Moroccan mountain range 39. Foolish person 41. Mayan of SW Guatemala 42. Goat and camel hair fabric 43. Discriminatory based on gender 46. Give advice, counsel 49. Ducktail haircut 51. Pull vigorously 52. Fed 53. 17th Hebrew letter 54. Mainland China 55. Doctorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; group 58. Of I 59. Palladium 60. Not under 61. We

y n o m r New Ha PAGE C6 • MAY 29, 2012

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

Zachary Sollman shares laughs with family and friends after graduating.

Photo by Zach Straw

Members of the final New Harmony School graduating class take a moment to pause for the camera before receiving their diplomas last Thursday night. From left to right are: Zachary Sollman, Dylan Kennedy, Jordan Kennedy, Haley Brinkley, Tyler Evans, Vanessa McKinney, Elliot Lang, Abbey Deckard, AJ Eaton, Devin Nixon-Davis and Cody Seib. Photo by Zach Straw

y e s o P North

Tension mounts as the graduating class of North Posey wait patiently for the final moments of their Graduation Ceremony on Friday night. Photo by Terri Koch

n o n r e V Mount

Mount Vernon graduating senior Jerry Osborne makes his way into the gymnasium between classmates to receive his diploma. This years Mount Vernon High School class of around 170 was the smallest class in many years to graduate. Photo by Dave Pearce

Ryan Dick and Megan Randall add the colors of the Class of 2012 to the Hoop-Pole and tell the annual story of the Hoop-Pole. Incoming senior class president Maggie Maier took the pledge of the Hoop-Pole for the Class of 2013. Photo by Dave Pearce

PAGE C7 โ ข MAY 29, 2012

THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS โ ข SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 โ ข WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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PAGE C8 • MAY 29, 2012

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

Marilyn Scurlock, long led by the B-I-B-L-E Marilyn Scurlock of Mount Vernon has long been led by the B-I-B-LE. Not long after she and her husband Jack moved here from the Indianapolis area in 1966, she joined a nondenominational Bible study at the home of Audry Knight Blackburn, a Southern Baptist preacher’s wife.

Later, she joined the Bible study at Mount Vernon General Baptist Church, where she has been a long-time member. For seven years, she studied also with Bible Study Fellowship in Evansville, digging deep into several books of the Bible.

Certainly, Scurlock lives by biblical teaching and applies the Golden Rule to her relationships.

For several years, she has visited with residents at Mount Vernon Nursing and Rehabilitation Center on Thursday afternoons, before and after the 2 p.m. church service there led by Rev. Dallas Robinson, Beverly Tucker and Sharon Cox. She has helped to provide dozens of quilts to warm the hearts and bodies of area residents through quilting with the Mount Vernon General Baptist quilting circle.

She helps those in her immediate neighborhood as well. Whenever she cooks a meal, she shares it with a lifelong friend, and she organizes collections for neighbors, for example, when floral arrangements are needed for a funeral. In times past, she has also enjoyed cooking for ministers and staff and still helps with funeral dinners at Mount Vernon General Baptist Church.

In her leisure, Scurlock remains an avid exercise enthusiast. She has been a member of Curves in Mount Vernon for almost 11 years.

Honors graduate Megan Redman accepts Cody Voelker and Ally Elpers share her diploma from Board of Education Secre- a moment together after Graduation tary Larry Lewis during Friday night’s Com- Ceremonies Friday night. Photo by mencement Activities at North Posey High Terri Koch School. Photo by Terri Koch

In addition, she participates in the Tuesday senior exercise class offered by the Posey County Council on Aging.

She and her husband Jack will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on December 17, 2012. They have been blessed with two children and five grown grandchildren in addition to one great granddaughter, their beloved Lily. Marilyn is a retired customer service representative for Sigeco while Jack is a retired custodian from the Metropolitan School District of Mount Vernon.

Amy Steele helps classmate Layton Hopper pin his hat in place just prior to graduation. Photo by Dave Pearce

Expressway for the Cure Golf Scramble is set for August 12 The 2nd Annual Expressway for the Cure Golf Scramble to benefit the Greater Evansivlle affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure will take place Sunday, August 12 at Cambridge Golf Club in Evansville, Ind. Espressway welcomes your donations through sponsoring a hole and/ or participation in the golf outing.

Sponsoring a hole requires a sug-

gested minimum donation of $100. A sign featuring your organization will appear at the golf course at one of the eighteen holes during the event to advertise your business or organization and espress our graditute for your contribution. To sponsor a foursome the suggested minimum donation is $250 per foursome and $350 for foursome and hole sponsor.

Expressway and the Greater Evansville affiliate of Susan G. Komen would like to thank you in advance for you participation in this event and we hope to see you there.

If you have questions, please contact Lindsay Beck or Michele Tepool at 812-831-3200.

Mount Vernon Distinguished alum Melissa Moye gives advice to the Class of 2012.

EVANSVILLE WEST SIDE • 812-434-8000 4800A University Dr. Evansville, IN • University Shopping Center

Morgan Stierley and Wendi Simpson smile broadly during the processional into the gymnasium at North Posey High School Friday night for the 53rd Commencement Activities. Photo by Terri Koch

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