Progress 2017

GIBSON COUNTY LIVING 2017 PROGRESS EDITION

Maggie Ritter (right) and her dad Richard Ritter (left) of Ritter Farms in Owensville arrange peppers and tomatoes.

Celebrating Tradition and Progress in Gibson County Left: Cody Clark of Princeton, a student in Rick Ray’s industrial technology welding certiication class, works in a welding lab at Ivy Tech Community College’s newly renamed Princeton Career and Technology Center.

Bottom left: Drew Ice drives his grandpa Mike Ice’s Belgian mares as they plow a patch of ground at Lyles Station, demonstrating early farming methods.

Bottom right: In her irst month as the new president of Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana, Millie Marshall brings the news of a $600 million project that will boost production and create 400 new jobs.

A2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Renée Zellweger, Paul Giamatti.

Catherine McCormack. Premiere.

(’08) Jackie Chan, Jet Li.

Sienna Miller, Omar Sy.

Jones, Renée Zellweger, Richard Gere.

FRIDAY EVENING TW

6 PM

(44) WEVV

Eyewitness News 11 at 6pm (N) 44News at 6 (N) 10

(14) WFIE

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(25) WEHT

(44.2) WEVV-DT2 119 A&E AMC ANIMAL BET BRAVO CARTOON CMT CNN COMEDY DISCOVERY DISNEY E! ESPN ESPN2 FOOD FREEFORM FX HGTV HISTORY ION LIFETIME MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRAVEL TV LAND USA VH1 WGN-A HBO MAX SHOW

6:30

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (N) Entertainment Tonight (N) 14 News at 6:00PM Wheel of Fortune (N) (N) 2 Broke Girls 2 Broke Girls

7 PM

7:30

Last Man Stand(:31) Dr. Ken “Aling (N) lison Finds a Lump” MacGyver “Ruler” The team is blamed for a terrorist bomb. (N) Grimm “The Son Also Rises” A scientific team suffers fatal attacks. (N) Rosewood “Radiation & Rough Landings” A female astronaut is found dead.

8 PM

8:30

Shark Tank Millennials pitch business ideas. (N) Hawaii Five-0 McGarrett and Danny must move a bomb. (N) Emerald City The Wizard arrives in the Kingdom of Ev. (N) Sleepy Hollow “Sick Burn” A supernatural infection strikes. (N)

9 PM

9:30

(:01) 20/20 Behind the scenes of “Shark Tank.” (N) Blue Bloods “Good Cop, Bad Cop” A stray bullet strikes an elderly woman.

Dateline NBC (N)

44News at 9

10 PM Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) 44News at 10 (N) 14 News at 10:00PM (N) Mike & Molly

10:30

11 PM

(:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live

(:35) The Late Show With Stephen Col- Late Late Show/ bert Allison Williams; Cush Jumbo. (N) James Corden (:34) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy (:37) Late Night Fallon With Seth Meyers Mike & Molly American Ninja Warrior The Floating Stairs; The Pole Grasper.

The First 48: Revenge Kills (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 02.24.17” Riding along with law enforcement. (N) (L) The First 48: Revenge Kills 31 The First 48 “The Invitation” ››› True Grit (’10) Jeff Bridges, Matt Damon, Josh Brolin. A crusty lawman helps a teen avenge her ›››› GoodFellas (’90) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci. An Irish-Italian hood joins the 1950s New York Mafia.

The Walking Dead 41 father’s death.

Tanked: Celebrity Scoop (N) Tanked: Fish out of Water (N) Animal Nation With Anthony Anderson Tanked Tanked: Fish out of Water 42 Tanked “Going for the Gold(fish)” 2017 ABFF Honors: A Celebration of Hollywood Meet the Browns Meet the Browns 43 (:05) › Baggage Claim (’13) Paula Patton, Derek Luke. A woman sets out on a cross-country quest to find a husband.

(5:57) Married to Medicine The women Married to Medicine “Reunion Part 2” Dr. Married to Medicine “Reunion Part 2” Dr. Married to Medicine “Reunion Part 1” Married to Medicine “Reunion Part 2” Dr. ›› Miss Congeniality (’00) Sandra Bull71 recall the biggest moments.

Darren confronts the women. (N) Darren confronts the women.

The women recall the biggest moments. Darren confronts the women. ock, Michael Caine, Benjamin Bratt.

Teen Titans Go! King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken Aqua Teen Hunger 56 Teen Titans Go! Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Joe Dirt 2: Beautiful Loser (’15) David Spade, Brittany Daniel, Christopher Walken. Joe Dirt returns with a Steve Austin’s Broken Skull Challenge Joe Dirt 2: Beautiful Loser (’15) David Spade. Joe Dirt returns 64 “Co-Ed Softball” mop in his hand and a mullet on his noggin.

New competitors take on High & Dry. with a mop in his hand and a mullet on his noggin.

Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) The History of Comedy 33 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) (5:52) Futurama (:24) Futurama (6:56) South Park (:28) South Park ›› Super Troopers (’01) Jay Chandrasekhar, Kevin Heffernan, Steve Lemme. ›› Scary Movie 4 (’06) Anna Faris, Craig Bierko, Regina Hall. Two young women 35 “Fatbeard” Budget cuts threaten the jobs of five state troopers. team up to save the world from an alien invasion.

Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) Gold Rush “Dredge vs. Washplant” (N) (:01) The Wheel “Do or Die” (N) (:01) Gold Rush (:02) The Wheel “Do or Die” 16 Gold Rush “Cruelest Cut” K.C. Undercover Good Luck Charlie Stuck in the Middle ››› The Princess and the Frog (’09) Voices of Anika Noni (:15) Liv and Mad- (:40) Bunk’d “Food (:05) Stuck in the Jessie “All the Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie 51 “The Truth Hurts” (N) Rose, Bruno Campos, Keith David. die: Cali Style Fight” Middle Knight Moves” “Gift-a-Rooney” ›› Maid in Manhattan (’02) Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes.

So Cosmo E! News (N) 52 E! News (N) NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Minnesota Timberwolves. From the Target Center in Minneapolis.

NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (N) 27 NBA Countdown (N) (L) College Basketball Dayton at Davidson. (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) 26 College Basketball Siena at Monmouth. (N) (L) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives 61 Diners, Drive (5:30) › John Tucker Must Die (’06) Jesse Metcalfe, Sophia ››› Whip It (’09) Ellen Page, Marcia Gay Harden, Kristen Wiig. Premiere. A Texas teen joins a rollerThe 700 Club ››› Death Becomes Her (’92) Meryl 34 Bush. Three students learn they are all dating the same guy. derby team.

Streep, Bruce Willis, Goldie Hawn.

(3:30) ››› Zero Dark Thirty (’12) Jes›› Transformers: Dark of the Moon (’11) Shia LaBeouf, Josh Duhamel, John Turturro. The Decepticons renew their battle against the Autobots.

Legion “Chapter 3” David searches for 24 sica Chastain, Jason Clarke. answers.

Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home Dream Home House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Dream Home Dream Home 60 Dream Home American Pickers A sprawling Connecti- American Pickers Mike and Frank stage American Pickers “Hidden in Plane (:03) American Pickers The guys strike a (:03) American Pickers The guys check (:03) American Pickers “Let it Go” 68 cut dairy farm. a picking intervention in Massachusetts. Sight” Ultra-rare motorcycle parts. deal with the Sign Boss. out a freestyle shop.

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A girl Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit An White Collar “Hard Sell” Neal infiltrates a White Collar “Bad Judgment” An estate 37 “Inheritance” Beating/rape. in foster care is found murdered.

“Ridicule” Sexual assault by women. attacker steals a woman’s fetus. brokerage firm. judge is committing fraud.

Bring It! (N) Bring It! Miss D heads to Birmingham. (:02) The Rap Game (N) (:06) The Pop Game (:02) Bring It! 25 Bring It! “Torrey Takes Over” Friends Ridiculousness (N) (:40) Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle 49 Friends Henry Danger Henry Danger Ride Kit discovers The Thundermans ››› Ice Age (’02) Voices of Ray Romano. Animated. Ice Age Full House Friends Bond with Friends Friends (:33) Friends 30 the truth. animals find and travel with a human baby.

Monica’s father.

(5:00) ›› Fast Five (’11) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Jordana Brewster. Dom Toretto Bellator MMA Live Former Light Heavyweight champion Liam McGeary faces Chris (:15) Cops “First Cops Cops Stolen veJail 23 and company ramp up the action in Brazil.

Fields; from Belfast, Ireland. (N) (L) Respond” hicle; motel fire.

(3:30) ››› Avatar (’09) Sam Worthing››› Snowpiercer (’13) Chris Evans, Song Kang-ho, Tilda Swinton. Survivors of a second ice age live aboard a supertrain.

The Magicians “Cheat Day” Quentin The Expanse “Home” The Rocinante 54 ton, Voice of Zoe Saldana. adjusts to his new life. chases an asteroid.

Seinfeld › Tammy (’14) Melissa McCarthy, Susan Sarandon, Kathy Bates. › The Bounty Hunter (’10) Jennifer Aniston, Gerard Butler, Christine Baranski. (:15) The Detour (:45) The Detour 5 Seinfeld (5:15) ›› Small Town Girl (’53) Jane ›››› Some Like It Hot (’59) Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe. Two (:15) ›››› Spartacus (’60) Kirk Douglas, Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons. A gladiator slave leads a revolt in Rome.

608 Powell, Farley Granger, Ann Miller. gangland murder witnesses disguise themselves as women. (:01) Paranormal Lockdown “Scutt Mansion & Monroe House Unlocked” (N) (:03) Paranormal Lockdown “Scutt Mansion & Monroe House Unlocked” 53 Paranormal Lockdown “Bellaire House” Paranormal Lockdown Castle “XX” Beckett receives a mysteri›› The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (’14) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage. Men, Dwarves and Hawaii Five-0 “Olelo Pa’a” McGarrett Hawaii Five-0 “Imi loko ka ’uhane” A TV 28 ous tip.

Elves must unite or be destroyed. talks about a mission. host spends a day with the team.

Expedition Unknown “Lasseter’s Gold” Expedition Unknown “Viking Sunstone” Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown “Viking Sunstone” 59 Expedition Unknown Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens 58 Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Show (:12) The Andy Griffith Show Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Suits “Quid Pro Quo” 50 Modern Family ›› Happy Gilmore (’96) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald, Julie Bowen. ›› Tommy Boy (’95) Chris Farley. An heir tries to save his father’s business.

32 › Billy Madison (’95) Adam Sandler, Darren McGavin. Premiere. ›› Armageddon (’98) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Liv Tyler. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid.

3 ›› Armageddon (’98) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Liv Tyler. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid.

(4:40) ›› The Leg- VICE (Season Premiere) The cost of (:25) ›› Old School (’03) Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell. Three men Real Time With Bill Maher (N) (L) VICE The cost of denying climate change. Real Time With Bill Maher 700 end of Tarzan denying climate change. (N) relive their wild past by starting a fraternity.

(4:55) ››› Trainwreck (’15) Amy ››› Spy (’15) Melissa McCarthy, Jason Statham, Rose Byrne. Premiere. An under- (:05) ›› The Transporter (’02) Jason Statham, Shu Qi. A (:40) ›› RocknRolla (’08) Gerard Butler, Tom Wilkinson. Lon730 Schumer, Bill Hader, Brie Larson. cover CIA analyst becomes an unlikely secret weapon. mercenary changes his mind-set after meeting a woman. don’s crime lords scramble to cash in on a crooked deal.

(4:30) › Love the Billions “Risk Management” Chuck faces Prison Fighters: 5 Rounds to Freedom Inmates try to earn Boxing ShoBox: The New Generation. Featuring Saul Rodriguez, Claudio Marrero, Chris Pearson, and Andrew Tabiti all in 750 Coopers (’15) scrutiny. their freedom. (N) separate bouts. (N) (L)

TW

6 PM

FEBRUARY 25 6:30

(44) WEVV

Eyewitness News Arthritis Pain?

11 at 6pm (N) Entertainment Tonight (N) 10

(14) WFIE

4

14 News at 6:00pm Wheel of Fortune

Modern Family (44.2) WEVV-DT2 119 “The Party”

Modern Family

7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

Boxing Premier Boxing Champions: Deontay Wilder vs. Gerald Washington. (N) (L)

44News at 9 (N)

The First 48 “Birthday Girl” The First 48 “The Invitation” (:01) The First 48 31 The First 48 ››› The Departed (’06) Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson. An undercover cop and a criminal lead double lives.

41

ANIMAL BET

42 43

BRAVO

71

CARTOON

56

CMT

64

CNN

33

COMEDY

35

DISCOVERY

16

DISNEY

51

E! ESPN ESPN2 FOOD

52 27 26 61

FREEFORM

34

FX

24

HGTV

60

HISTORY

68

ION

37

LIFETIME MTV

25 49

NICK

30

SPIKE

23

SYFY

54

TBS

5

TCM

608

TLC

53

TNT

28

TRAVEL TV LAND USA VH1 WGN-A

59 58 50 32 3

HBO

700

MAX

730

SHOW

750

9:30

NBA Countdown NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers. From Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. (N) (L) (N) (L) Ransom “Say What You Did” A senator’s 48 Hours (N) 48 Hours (N) daughter is kidnapped. (N) NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Pittsburgh Penguins. From Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (N) (L)

AMC

A&E

10 PM Eyewitness News at 10pm (N) 44News at 10 (N)

10:30

TW

Weekend (N) (N) Person of Interest “Provenance” The team plans a heist. (:29) Saturday Night Live

14 News at 10:00PM (N) MasterChef Sixteen junior cooks compete.

6 PM

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(14) WFIE

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BRAVO CARTOON CMT CNN COMEDY DISCOVERY DISNEY E! ESPN ESPN2 FOOD FREEFORM FX HGTV HISTORY ION LIFETIME MTV NICK SPIKE SYFY TBS TCM TLC TNT TRAVEL TV LAND USA VH1 WGN-A HBO MAX SHOW

7:30

Bob’s Burgers

The Simpsons

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

The Oscars Honors for achievements in film. (N) (L)

Dateline NBC (N)

Son of Zorn “All (44.2) WEVV-DT2 119 Hail Son of Zorn”

ANIMAL BET

Paid programming. › Among Ravens (’14) Amy Smart.

Friends

FEBRUARY 26 6:30

(44) WEVV

AMC

Friends

11:30 (:35) Paid Program

(:03) The First 48 (:03) The First 48 “Birthday Girl” ›››› Titanic (’97) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy Zane. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship.

Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet Stars to the Rescue (N) Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet (N) The Zoo “Handle With Care” (N) Stars to the Rescue Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain Vet To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced (4:00) ›› Need for Speed (’14) Aaron ›› Fast & Furious (’09) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez. Fugitive Dom ›› Fast & Furious (’09) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez. Fugitive Dom Imposters “We Wanted Every Lie” MadPaul, Dominic Cooper. Premiere.

Torretto and Brian O’Conner resume a feud in Los Angeles.

Torretto and Brian O’Conner resume a feud in Los Angeles. die alarms her dangerous boss.

(5:00) ››› Rio (’11) Jesse Eisenberg Dragon Ball Super Samurai Jack “VII” American Dad Rick and Morty Rick and Morty Family Guy Family Guy Dragon Ball Super Dragon Ball Z Kai JoJo’s Bizarre (5:30) ›› Invincible (’06) Mark Wahlberg, Greg Kinnear, Elizabeth Banks. The story ››› Tombstone (’93) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn. Doc Holliday joins Wyatt Earp for the OK Corral showdown.

Steve Austin’s Broken Skull Challenge of football’s Vince Papale.

“A Frog’s Hair Away” CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom (N) The History of Comedy The History of Comedy Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown (5:47) South Park (:21) South Park (6:55) ›› Scary Movie 4 (’06) Anna Faris, Craig Bierko, Regina Hall. Two young › Scary Movie 5 (’13) Ashley Tisdale, Simon Rex, Erica Ash. Premiere. New parents (:05) Roy Wood Jr.: Father Figure Comic “Major Boobage” women team up to save the world from an alien invasion. need help to rid themselves of an evil demon.

Roy Wood Jr. performs.

Fast N’ Loud “Opening Bid” The Wheel The Wheel Diesel Brothers “Truck Norris” Diesel Brothers Diesel Brothers “Busting at the SEMA” Stuck in the Middle Liv and Maddie: Liv and Maddie K.C. Undercover Bizaardvark “The ›› High School Musical (’06) Zac Efron, Vanessa Anne Hudgens, Ashley Tisdale. (:15) Bizaardvark (:45) Mickey Mouse Liv and Maddie School picture day. Cali Style “Best Friend Tag” “Repeat-a-Rooney” “Rate-a-Rooney” “Family Feud” Collab” Students conspire against two teenage singers.

(5:30) ›› The Proposal (’09) Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds. ›› The Proposal (’09) Sandra Bullock. A woman pretends to be engaged to evade deportation.

So Cosmo So Cosmo College Basketball Kansas at Texas. (:15) College Basketball UCLA at Arizona. (N) (L) (:15) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) College Basketball Iowa at Maryland.

College Basketball Alabama at Texas A&M. (N) (L) College Basketball BYU at Gonzaga. (N) (L) E:60 Profile Basketball Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (5:20) ››› The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (’13) Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth. The 75th Annual (8:50) ››› The Blind Side (’09) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. A well-to-do white couple adopts a homeless Hunger Games may change Panem forever. black teen.

(4:30) ››› Lone Survivor (’13) Mark ››› Captain Phillips (’13) Tom Hanks, Catherine Keener, Barkhad Abdi. Somali pirates storm a U.S. containership and take Legion “Chapter 3” David searches for (:03) Mike & Molly (:33) Mike & Molly Wahlberg, Taylor Kitsch, Eric Bana. hostages. answers.

“Surprise” Fixer Upper Property Brothers Property Brothers House Hunters Renovation Log Cabin Living Log Cabin Living Property Brothers Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars “’68 Counting Cars “Big (7:59) Counting Counting Cars (N) (:01) Detroit Steel The gang teams up (:03) Counting Cars (:33) Counting (:03) Counting Cars (:33) Counting Cars “Finders Keepers” Killer Camaro” Money Bike” Cars Supercharged with the state police. (N) “The Cart of War” Cars “’68 Killer Camaro” “Big Money Bike” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Saving Hope “You Can’t Always Get Saving Hope “Not Fade Away” Alex “Competence” Alleged sexual assault.

“Silence” Murdered transsexual.

“Chameleon” Female serial-killer.

“Deception” Seduction of stepson.

What You Want” Charlie treats an actor. organizes a trip to Dana’s cabin.

(5:00) Deadly Ex (’16) Premiere.

Infidelity in Suburbia (’16) Sarah Butler, Marcus Rosner, Peter Benson. Premiere. (:02) Movie (:02) Infidelity in Suburbia (’16) Friends Friends Sun Records “706 Union” Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Happy highlights. Stranded With a Million Dollars Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Henry Danger Henry Danger The Thundermans Game Shakers (N) Henry Danger Nicky, Ricky, Dicky Full House “Knock Full House Jesse’s Friends Joey’s Friends RelationFriends (:33) Friends “Henry’s Jelly” “Ditch Perfect” (N) “Mouth Candy” & Dawn Yourself Out” girlfriend likes Joey. likable date. ship rules.

Cops “Arizona” In Cops Marijuana Cops An officer tas- Cops Cops “Weapons Cops “Morons on Cops “Not My Cops “Love Bites” ››› Men in Black (’97) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith, Linda Fiorentino. Secret Arizona. growers. ers a suspect.

Drawn No. 2” Parade No. 6” Crack” agents monitor extraterrestrial activity on Earth.

(4:37) ›› Volcano (’97) Tommy Lee ›› The Da Vinci Code (’06) Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou, Ian McKellen. Premiere. A religious mystery could rock foundations of ›› Ghost Rider (’07) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes, Wes Bentley. A motorcycle stuntJones, Anne Heche, Gaby Hoffmann.

Christianity. man is a supernatural agent of vengeance.

Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Full Frontal The Detour The Detour (:33) › Norbit (’07) (4:45) ›››› A Streetcar Named Desire ››› Summer of ’42 (’71) Gary Grimes, Jennifer O’Neill, Jerry Houser. Three boys ››› The Sundowners (’60) Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum, Peter Ustinov. Australian sheep drovers face ››› Swing Time (’51) Marlon Brando, Vivien Leigh. spend a summer trying to lose their virginity. a challenging daily life. (’36) Fred Astaire.

Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes to the Dress: 10 Years of Yes! The show’s most memorable moments. (N) (:03) Say Yes to the Dress: 10 Years of Yes! (3:30) ››› The Hobbit: The Desolation ›› The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (’14) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage. Men, Dwarves and ››› King Kong (’05) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. A beauty tames a of Smaug (’13) Ian McKellen.

Elves must unite or be destroyed. savage beast.

Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures The Dead Files (N) The Dead Files Ghost Adventures The Golden Girls The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens (5:00) ››› The Hangover (’09) Bradley Cooper. Premiere. ››› Wedding Crashers (’05) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn, Christopher Walken. Premiere.

Colony “Free Radicals” ››› Wedding Crashers (’05) (4:30) ›› The Wedding Planner (’01) ›› The Notebook (’04) Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams. Premiere. A man tells a story to a woman about two lovers. ›› The Notebook (’04) Ryan Gosling, Rachel McAdams, James Garner. ›› The Guardian (’06) Kevin Costner, Ashton Kutcher. A Coast Guard trainer makes a swimming champ his protege. ››› Gran Torino (’08) Clint Eastwood, Christopher Carley. A veteran faces his longtime prejudices.

How I Met/Mother (5:00) ›› The Huntsman: Winter’s War ›› Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (’16) Zac Efron, (:40) Crashing (:15) Big Little Lies Madeline and Celeste (:15) ›› Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (’16) Zac Efron, Adam Devine, Anna (’16) Chris Hemsworth.

Adam Devine, Anna Kendrick. Premiere.

“Artie Lange” welcome Jane.

Kendrick. Partying brothers take two wild women to a Hawaiian wedding.

(5:15) ››› Dirty Harry (’71) Clint East›› Ted 2 (’15) Mark Wahlberg, Voice of Seth MacFarlane, Amanda Seyfried. Live › Max Payne (’08) Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis, Beau Bridges. (:40) ››› Spy (’15) Melissa McCarthy, Jason Statham. An wood, Harry Guardino. action/animated. Teddy bear Ted must legally prove his personhood.

A cop hunts those who killed his family. undercover CIA analyst becomes an unlikely secret weapon.

Homeland “Casus Belli” Keane is Billions “Risk Management” Chuck faces ›› Rambo (’08) Sylvester Stallone. A clergyman persuades (:35) Billions “Risk Management” Chuck (:35) Prison Fighters: 5 Rounds to Freedom Inmates try to sidelined. scrutiny.

Rambo to rescue captive missionaries in Burma. faces scrutiny. earn their freedom.

Oscars Opening Ceremony: Live From the Red Carpet 11 Guests arrive for the awards ceremony. (N) (L) 60 Minutes (N) 60 Minutes (N) 10

A&E

11 PM

(:35) Inside Edition (:05) The Insider

SUNDAY EVENING (25) WEHT

11:30 (:37) Nightline (N)

SATURDAY EVENING (25) WEHT

Alan Arkin, John Goodman.

FEBRUARY 24

The Simpsons

NCIS: Los Angeles “High Value Target; Belly of the Beast” The team lands an important case. ››› Neighbors (’14) Seth Rogen, Zac Efron, Rose Byrne. Premiere. New parents go to war with a noisy fraternity next door.

Family Guy “The Family Guy 44News at 9 (N) Boys in the Band”

44News at 10 (N) 14 News at 10:00PM TMZ (N)

10:30

11 PM

11:30

Eyewitness News (:05) Live From Hollywood: The After at 10pm (N) Party With Anthony Anderson (N) (L) Person of Interest “Last Call” Finch tries Paid Program Paid to protect a 911 operator. programming. (:35) Paid Program (:05) The List (N) (:35) RightThisPaid programming.

Minute (N) Extra (N)

Hoarders “Merlene; Jeff” Hoarders Overload “Cynthia & Ricky” (:14) 24 to Life James confronts his mother. (:16) The First 48 (:03) Hoarders “Merlene; Jeff” 31 Hoarders “Shanna & Lynda” (5:43) The Walking Dead “Rock in the (6:55) The Walking Dead Rick’s group The Walking Dead Alexandrian must (:09) Talking Dead Discussing “Hostiles (:08) The Walking Dead “Hostiles and Calamities” Alexandrian (:16) Comic Book 41 Road” A new community. encounters a collective. navigate the compound. (N) and Calamities.” (N) must navigate the compound.

Men (N) Finding Bigfoot: Favorite Excursions Finding Bigfoot “The Squatchland” (N) Lone Star Law “New Blood” (N) Finding Bigfoot “Hoosier Bigfoot” Finding Bigfoot “The Squatchland” 42 Finding Bigfoot 2017 ABFF Honors: A Celebration of Hollywood Paid Program Paid Program 43 › A Madea Christmas (’13) Tyler Perry, Kathy Najimy. Madea dishes out her own brand of Christmas spirit.

The Real House(:45) The Real Housewives of Atlanta (:45) The Real Housewives of Atlanta (:45) The Real Housewives of Atlanta To Be Announced Married to Medicine “Reunion Part 2” Dr. The Real Housewives of Atlanta News 71 wives of Atlanta Kandi throws an engagement party.

The women go glamping in the woods.

Cynthia plans her Cargo Fashion Show.

Darren confronts the women. about Phaedra’s divorce.

The Brak Show Harvey Birdman Rick and Morty Rick and Morty American Dad Family Guy Family Guy The Venture Bros. SuperMansion (N) Titan Maximum 56 (5:00) ›› Happy Feet Two (’11) (4:30) ›› Liar Liar › Son-in-Law (’93) Pauly Shore, Carla Gugino, Lane Smith. A coed brings her surf-minded pal home to ›› Liar Liar (’97) Jim Carrey, Maura Tierney, Jennifer Tilly. A fast-talking lawyer ›› The Wedding Date (’05) Debra 64 (’97) the farm. cannot tell a lie.

Messing, Dermot Mulroney.

CNN Newsroom (N) Finding Jesus: Faith, Fact, Forgery Finding Jesus: Faith, Fact, Forgery Finding Jesus: Faith, Fact, Forgery Finding Jesus: Faith, Fact, Forgery Finding Jesus: Faith, Fact, Forgery 33 (5:48) South Park (:21) South Park (6:54) South Park (:27) South Park South Park “Casa South Park “Chin- South Park South Park South Park “The Black Friday Trilogy” Animated. The “Game of (:35) South Park 35 “The F Word” “Going Native” “Crème Fraiche” Bonita” poko Mon” Thrones” conclusion.

Naked and Afraid “Frozen in Fear” Naked and Afraid “Melt Down Under” Naked and Afraid “The Darkest Hour” Naked and Afraid “Meltdown in Bolivia” Naked and Afraid “Mayan Misery” 16 Naked and Afraid “Dunes of Despair” Stuck in the Middle Liv and Maddie: K.C. Undercover Bizaardvark “The ›› High School Musical 2 (’07) Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens, Ashley Tisdale. A (9:55) K.C. Under- (:20) Bizaardvark Girl Meets World Best Friends 51 Cali Style “First Friend” First Law of Dirk” teen befriends members of a wealthy family. cover Whenever Red Carpet Rundown: Oscars 2017 (N) ››› The Hangover (’09) Bradley Cooper. Three pals must find a missing groom after a wild bash.

The Kardashians E! After Party The night’s most memorable moments. (N) 52 Red Carpet College Track and Field SEC Indoor Championship. From Nashville, Tenn.

SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter 27 SportsCenter (N) (L) Billiards Billiards Kickboxing Glory 38. From Chicago.

ESPN FC (N) 26 Billiards Guy’s Grocery Games “Funny Food” Worst Cooks in America (N) Cake Wars “Champs: Shrek” (N) Bakers vs. Fakers “Say Cheese” Worst Cooks in America 61 Guy’s Grocery Games (5:15) ››› The Blind Side (’09) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. A well-to-do white couple (:25) ›› Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (’92) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci, Daniel Stern. Kevin ends up Joel Osteen Dr. David Jeremiah 34 adopts a homeless black teen. in New York when he boards the wrong plane.

(4:00) ››› Captain Phillips (’13) Tom ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (’14) Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. A man must unite a team of ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (’14) Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. A man must unite a team of 24 Hanks, Catherine Keener, Barkhad Abdi. aliens against a cosmic threat. aliens against a cosmic threat.

Caribbean Life Island Life Island Life House Hunters Hunters Int’l Caribbean Life Caribbean Life 60 Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Caribbean Life American Pickers “A Colonel of Truth” A American Pickers “Daredevil Duffey” A American Pickers “Sgt. Picker’s Lonely (:03) American Pickers “The Superfan” A (:03) American Pickers “The Royal Risk” (:03) American Pickers “Daredevil Duf68 collector is known as “the Colonel.” stuntman in New Mexico.

Hearts Club” A reel of Beatles footage. vintage Edison invention.

Bill’s south Florida stockpile. fey” A stuntman in New Mexico.

White Collar “Taking Stock” Peter asks White Collar “Diamond Exchange” Find- White Collar “Borrowed Time” Neal White Collar “Return to Sender” Neal White Collar “Uncontrolled Variables” White Collar “All’s Fair” Peter and Neal 37 for Diana’s help. ing hidden treasure. convinces Peter to make a deal. must work with an enemy.

Neal is conflicted. focus on a case. ››› Taken (’08) Liam Neeson. Slavers kidnap the daughter of a former spy. (:02) Infidelity in Suburbia (’16) Sarah Butler, Marcus Rosner, Peter Benson.

25 Infidelity in Suburbia (’16) Sarah Butler, Marcus Rosner, Peter Benson.

Friends Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness (:05) Stranded With a Million Dollars 49 Friends The Thundermans The Thundermans Crashletes “Top 5 Jagger Eaton’s Full House Joey Full House “The Big Full House “Our Full House “Sisterly Friends “The One Friends Rachel’s Friends Joey (:33) Friends Monica 30 “Parks & T-Rex” “Ditch Perfect” Weak Links.” (N) Mega Life (N) plans to leave.

Three-O” Very First Promo” Love” Where Rosita Dies” 30th birthday. reveals a plot secret. reveals a secret.

Bar Rescue “Demolition Man” The owner Bar Rescue “Ice, Mice, Baby” Mice Bar Rescue An owner tries to take a craft Bar Rescue An owner threatens his Bar Rescue “Zero Drunk Thirty” A military Bar Rescue A crisis has owners without 23 renovates without a permit. infestation hurts bar’s business. beer bar. marriage. (N) hero needs a rescue. employees.

(4:00) ›› The Da Vinci Code (’06) Tom ››› John Wick (’14) Keanu Reeves, Michael Nyqvist, Alfie Allen. An ex-assassin ›› Underworld (’03) Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen. A vampire protects a medical ›› Underworld: 54 Hanks, Audrey Tautou. hunts down the gangsters who ruined his life. student from werewolves.

Evolution (’06) The Detour ›› The Switch (’10) Jennifer Aniston.

5 Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory The Detour (4:30) ››› They Were Expendable (’45) ›››› The Thin Man (’34) William Powell, Myrna Loy. Nick (:45) ›››› The Third Man (’49) Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten, Trevor Howard. A (:45) ››› Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (’44) Spencer Tracy, 608 Robert Montgomery, John Wayne. and Nora Charles solve a mystery with their dog, Asta. writer of Westerns probes a pal’s death in postwar Vienna.

Van Johnson. Lt. Col. James Doolittle’s B-25s bomb Japan.

Long Island Medium (N) (:01) Long Lost Family A woman tries to find her son. (N) (:04) Long Island Medium (:04) Long Lost Family 53 Long Island Medium (2:45) ››› The Lord of the Rings: The ›› The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (’14) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage. Men, Dwarves and ››› The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (’02) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Liv 28 Return of the King (’03) Liv Tyler Elves must unite or be destroyed.

Tyler. Members of a fellowship battle evil Sauron and his pawns.

Food Paradise Top Secret Swimming Holes Top Secret Swimming Holes Top Secret Swimming Holes Top Secret Swimming Holes 59 Food Paradise “Soul Food Paradise” Reba Reba “Go Far” Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens 58 Reba Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family 50 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Martha & Snoop’s Martha & Snoop’s Martha & Snoop’s Potluck Dinner Party The Breaks Nikki starts her job.

Love & Hip Hop Cardi and Asia meet.

Black Ink Crew 32 (4:00) ›› The Notebook (’04) Blue Bloods Blue Bloods “Worst Case Scenario” Blue Bloods “Rush to Judgment” Bones “The Strike in the Chord” Bones “The Soldier on the Grave” 3 Blue Bloods “Absolute Power” (4:10) ››› Spider- (:20) ›› Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (’16) Zac Efron, Big Little Lies Jane deflects Ziggy’s Girls “American Crashing “The Last Week Tonight Big Little Lies Jane deflects Ziggy’s Crashing “The 700 Man 2 (’04) Adam Devine, Anna Kendrick. questions. (N) Bitch” (N) Road” (N) With John Oliver questions.

Road” (5:15) › The Order (’03) Heath Ledger, › The Darkness (’16) Kevin Bacon, Radha Mitchell, Lucy Fry. (:35) ›› Resident Evil (’02) Milla Jovovich, Michelle Rodriguez, Eric Mabius. A (:20) ›› MI-5 (’15) Kit Harington, Peter Firth. A former MI5 730 Shannyn Sossamon, Benno Fürmann.

A family battles a supernatural force that preys on fear. deadly virus turns the living into zombies. agent probes the disappearance of an operative.

Billions “Risk Management” Chuck faces Homeland “Casus Belli” Keane is Homeland “The Return” Keane takes a Billions “Dead Cat Bounce” Axe initiates Billions “Dead Cat Bounce” Axe initiates Homeland “The Return” Keane takes a 750 scrutiny. sidelined. stand. (N) a new financial play. (N) a new financial play. stand.

Princeton Daily Clarion A3

Friday, February 24, 2017

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Doris Greer serves up a barbecue rib dinner in the fellowship hall of Wayman Chapel Church at Lyles Station. The church has served barbecue on Labor Day weekend for several years, but this year’s fundraiser proceeds are earDaily Clarion/Quiche Matchen marked to help pay for materials to replace the historic The Lyles Station display in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, church’s sanctuary roof, which was damaged by a storm.

D.C. highlights the history of agriculture with farming tools like Joshua Lyles’ plow.

LYLES STATION

COMMUNITY

Daily Clarion/ Rachel Graber Akpotu

Jenny Wright places the American lag in the ire Saturday afternoon during a lag retirement ceremony at Lyles Station.

VFW Post 2714 Auxiliary members properly retired several American lags and an Indiana state lag. Members said lags Norman Greer shovels the dirt from his farm is displayed in that are too worn to ly should be taken down and properly retired. Aging lags can be dropped of at the VFW in Fort the Smithsonian.

Branch.

Bicentennial Recognition

Byron Christie NRAEMT/Fireighter-Instructor 1

CPR Instructor EMR Instructor

Daily Clarion/John Roark

Princeton Mayor Brad Schmitt carries the Indiana Bicentennial torch along the square in Princeton Sept. 11, 2016. The torch was carried from Posey County throughout Gibson County and into Knox County.

racermedic5@gmail.com 812-709-1414

EDITORIAL Princeton Daily Clarion A4

Friday, February 24, 2017

Don’t rely on pharmacies to catch drug interactions turmoil in the retail hen you fill a drug business. Chains prescription had begun to crowd out at your local independents, pharmacy, HMOs were you assume cutting their the medicine reimbursements, you receive is and pharmacists safe and won’t were under interact badly greater stress. A with other drugs spokesman for you’re taking. the American That’s not an TRUDY Pharmaceutical unreasonable assumption, LIEBERMAN Association said the profession considering was “looking at a that pharmacists enjoy re-engineering of the a positive reputation whole profession.” among the public. A Fast forward to recent Gallup poll found now. Was there really that pharmacists are a re-engineering given among the most trusted what the Tribune found professionals ranking in its investigation last second only to nurses. year? Since findings But pharmacists’ from the two studies are reputations as patient similar, I’m skeptical. guardians may be unwarranted. The results A vice president of CVS pharmacy told the of an investigation Tribune, “There is a very published by the high sense of urgency Chicago Tribune before to pursue this issue and Christmas showed that patients may be in danger get to the root cause.” after all.

My question: Why wasn’t The paper sent there such urgency 20 reporters to more than years ago?

200 pharmacies in the There still appears to Chicago area, ranging be little protection for from small neighborhood patients who have no drug stores to those idea whether a particular operated by large national combination of drugs chains. Fifty-two percent they take will kill them. of the pharmacies they While many pharmacies visited failed to warn do have computer patients that a pair of programs that alert them drugs, if taken together, when a patient is being could result in serious prescribed drugs that potential harm, even may interact badly, John death. The Tribune Norton, director of public called its findings relations for the National “striking evidence of an Community Pharmacists industry-wide failure Association, told me that places millions of pharmacists sometimes consumers at risk.” fail to heed the warnings.

No doubt the poor They may be suffering practices uncovered in from what he called Chicago are common “alert fatigue.” In other in other places. Twenty words pharmacists get years earlier, in 1996, U.S. so many alerts that they News & World Report fail to comprehend them published a lengthy study all, and something slips that found as the Tribune through. As the Tribune did that pharmacists found, those slips are far failed to warn their too common. patients of dangerous Where does this leave interactions. Back then, patients? You should still the magazine sent ask the pharmacist to reporters to pharmacies check your records to in seven cities and found make sure a new drug that “well over half failed doesn’t interact badly with to warn consumers others you take. You can, when presented with of course, ask your doctor. prescriptions for drugs, But even they may not that, when taken know — as I found out. separately are safe but My doctor continued when taken together can to prescribe Cipro for be risky at best and at traveler’s diarrhea for worst deadly.” years even though it What was striking to reduces the effectiveness me was that in 20 years of another medication I’ve not much has changed in been taking for decades. the pharmacy business, I learned about this only and unaware patients recently at an urgent care are still at risk. In 1996 clinic where a doctor a spokesperson for the refused to prescribe American Pharmaceutical Cipro because of the Association told U.S. possible interaction.

News reporters about ongoing financial SEE CATCH/PAGE A7

W

When freedoms collide: Balancing individual rights and the common good we hold dear.

Because government exists to both promote s Americans, we are the general welfare and united in the belief preserve individual rights, that all people have issues can, and do, arise certain inalienable rights. when the two aims come Chief among these are, as into conflict.

President Thomas Jefferson The example above is penned, the right to life, with these ideals in mind. easy to resolve. My right to liberty and the pursuit of The framers drafted the shout into a bullhorn in the happiness.

Constitution deliberately, middle of the night should, At the same time placing several limits on all things being equal, give American values are also governmental power while way to my town’s reasonable deeply rooted in a strong also preserving individual nighttime sound ordinance. sense of community. This rights.

But not all conflicts are so sentiment is reflected in our Take, as just one easily settled. Throughout national motto: “E Pluribus example, what is perhaps our nation’s history, we Unum,” which means “out the best-known clause have grappled with difficult of many, one.” of the First Amendment: questions relating to the Our collective emphasis “Congress shall make no on individual rights and the law ... abridging the freedom government taking private property for public use, common good gives rise to of speech.” privacy, security, religion, the notion that legitimate At first blush, the the right to bear arms and a government derives its language of the First authority only from the Amendment seems to mean wide variety of other social, consent of the governed. that lawmakers cannot pass political, and economic issues.

While sovereignty remains any law impeding speech.

How are we to draw with the people, we choose We know, of course, that this the line in each instance? to establish government is not the case.

Classical republicans, such to both protect individual While I certainly have as Cicero and the ancient rights and advance the the right to make a speech Romans, would stress common good. on a public sidewalk, few As Article I of Indiana’s would agree that I also have promoting the needs of the community above individual Constitution states, “[A] the right to yell my speech ll power is inherent in the into a bullhorn at 2 a.m. in a liberty. On the other hand, natural rights philosophers people; and that all free residential area. governments are, and of By “freedom of speech” like John Locke would right ought to be, founded then, the Constitution must emphasize maximizing the individual rights of life, on their authority, and mean something different liberty and property. instituted for their peace, than the absolute right to Because our Constitution safety, and well-being.” speak anywhere, at any incorporates ideas from After the Revolutionary time and in any manner. both camps, there is no “one War, the founders created The same logic holds true size fits all” approach. As a new form of government for a whole host of rights a republic, we entrust our elected representatives to make important decisions in advancing and balancing the common good with individual rights. If they veer off course, we can, Phone: 812-385-2525 Fax: 812-386-6199 and should, hold them Established in 1846 accountable.

(USPS No. 444920) Oftentimes, the most Periodicals Postage Paid at Princeton IN 47670 difficult questions are Published daily except Saturday, Sunday and holidays appropriately resolved by Copyright Princeton Publishing the judiciary, and not by politics. Justice John Paul Stevens recognized the

BY ALEXANDER P. ORLOWSKI

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tension of deciding such disputes in his dissenting opinion in McDonald v.

City of Chicago: “More fundamental rights may receive more robust judicial protection, but the strength of the individual’s liberty interests and the State’s regulatory interests must always be assessed and compared. No right is absolute.”

The Supreme Court has made landmark decisions throughout our nation’s history, drawing a line demarking the balance between the common good and individual rights in each instance.

In the end, however, the ultimate responsibility falls on us, as citizens. We retain both the right and the obligation to insist on a government that is of, by, and for all people.

As Alexander Hamilton observed at the founding, “The sacred rights of mankind are not to be rummaged for, among old parchments, or musty records. They are written, as with a sun beam, in the whole volume of human nature ....”

Alexander P. Orlowski is an Indianapolis attorney and a board member of the Indiana Bar Foundation. A Democracy’s Primer is a collaboration between the journalism and legal communities to aid the public’s understanding of how government works with citizen engagement. Volunteers for the Indiana Bar Foundation (Bar Foundation) will write the articles for distribution by the Hoosier State Press Association Foundation. More about both organizations may be found at www.inbf.org/ and http:// www.hspafoundation.org/.

WRITE YOUR GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 1-202-456-1111

U.S. SEN. TODD YOUNG Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-5623

U.S. SEN. JOE DONNELLY 306 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-4814; (202) 224-7438

U.S. REP. LARRY BUCSHON (8th District) Washington, D.C. 20515 812-465-6484; 855-519-1629

GOVERNOR ERIC HOLCOMB Indiana Statehouse Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-317-232-4567

STATE SEN. MARK MESSMER (48th District) Indiana Senate Statehouse 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204-2789 1-800-382-9467; 1-317-232-9441 Senator.Messmer@iga.in.gov

STATE SEN. JIM TOMES (49th District) Indiana Senate Statehouse 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis IN 46204-2785 1-800-382-9467 S49@in.gov

STATE REP. WENDY MCNAMARA (76th District) Indiana House of Representatives Statehouse 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9841; R76@in.gov

STATE REP. TOM WASHBURNE (64th District) Indiana House of Representatives Statehouse 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9842 H64@iga.in.gov

STATE REP. LLOYD ARNOLD (74th District) Indiana House of Representatives Statehouse 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9842 H74@ai.org

STATE REP. RON BACON (75th District) Indiana House of Representatives Statehouse 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis IN 46204 1-800-382-9841 H75@ai.org

WRITE A LETTER, FEEL BETTER Letters to the editor are published as space permits. Submit letters to Andrea Howe, Editor, Princeton Daily Clarion, P.O. Box 30, Princeton IN 47670 Fax to 386-6199. Email to andrea@pdclarion. com. Name, address and phone numbers are required for verification purposes.

Anonymous letters will be discarded. All material is subject to editing for space and content. The number of letters accepted for publication by any one author may be limited to one per month.

Friday, February 24, 2017

Gibson General Hospital now accepts IU Health Plans $V SDUW RI WKH KRVSLWDO¶V DI¿OLDWLRQ ZLWK 'HDFRQHVV +HDOWK 6\VWHP¶V 2QH&DUH &ROODERUDWLYH *LEVRQ *HQHUDO +RVSLWDO DQG LWV SK\VLFLDQV QRZ DFFHSW SDWLHQWV HQUROOHG LQ ,8 +HDOWK 3ODQV

Princeton Daily Clarion A5

A6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Community Activities

Fort Branch Public Library Story Hour ofers children ages 4-5 an opportunity to learn about shapes, numbers, and reading. From left to right Mela Dutkiewicz, Tripp Dutkiewicz, Rylan Weber, Rolen Weber and Jaxon Martin play with toy cars on a little town carpet.

Kateri Newlin, 3, makes the rounds as a carrot during the “Trunk or Treat” Car show event on the downtown Princeton Square. Southern Indiana Car Club and Downtown Princeton Inc. hosted the event, which raised money for the Susan G. Komen Foundation and Relay for Life.

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Dalton Beal lunges from the driver’s seat while Anna Wills jumps out of the back seat Thursday, aiming to beat 45 seconds in their version of a Quick-Click Challenge video at Princeton Community High School. Students switched seats and buckled up, then repeat Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe ed while PCHS Principal Steve Hauger (standing left) blew the whistle to start the drill. Tomiah Portee carries Butler the dog under one arm and holds Kaleigha Berry’s hand as Coach BIll Niederhaus held cue cards for a video the students created, starring themselves they enjoy the afternoon Princeton East End block party at Lincoln Park. and school resource oicer Dennis McGraw. The Quick-Click Challenge and video contest is sponsored by Indiana Criminal Justice Institute to promote seatbelt safety.The school received a $100 incentive grant for participating and winners get Quick-Click t-shirts and gas cards.

Watson Insurance, Inc. 222 N. Hart St., Box 340 Princeton, IN 47670 Ph: (812) 385-5211 Fax: (812) 385-5177 www.watsoninsurance.net

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

Vincennes University programming student Ahmed El-Gohary show Haubstadt Community School students Lydia Melchior (left) and Mikayla Laney (right) how coding works for the cell phone game “Flappy Bird” at the Gibson Campus in Fort Branch. South Gibson students visited the campus throughout the day as part of the “Hour of Code,”a nationwide campaign that encourages young students to learn about computer science.

“We Serve You First”

Princeton Daily Clarion A7

Friday, February 24, 2017

Community Lifestyle

Courtney Shuttle/Daily Clarion

Gibson County Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jim Stephens and George Macon of KHall Safety Environment & Janitorial Supplies mingle at the chamber’s annual open house.

The congregation of Olive Branch Missionary Baptist Church.

East Gibson School Corporation Today’s Education is Tomorrow’s Future ✓ “Where Good things are happening!” ✓ Indiana Department of Education “A” rated schools Recipient

✓ Acuity testing to benchmark progress for ISTEP testing: Grades 3-8, 9-10 English and Algebra I

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

W.W. George and Joyce Granger accept Dr. Martin Luther King medallions and certiicates for their years of service in the community. Granger is a board member of Lyles Station Historic Preservation Corp. and was instrumental in organizing a Lyles Station exhibit featured in the National Museum of African American in Washington, D. C. George served in local law enforcement for 40 years and previously served on Gibson County Council as well as other organizations. George retired as Princeton Police Chief in 2015 and continues to work with youth at Princeton Community High School as a substitute teacher

✓ 1:1 student iPad program ✓ Classroom iPad Program ✓ College/Career Pathways ✓ College Partnerships – Dual Credits ✓ Health Occupations Program

✓ Project Lead the

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Chris Smithheart gives Fort Branch Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2714’s M60 Patton Series tank display a fresh coat of paint. Smithheart, a painter who served as a U.S. Army tank gunner, said he traveled from Henderson, Kentucky, with fellow veterans to spruce up the tank.

Way Program ✓ Trojan TV ✓ Twitter - @ WMTrojans1 ✓ 4-year Student Planning ✓ Rigor-Relevance-Relationships ✓ Indiana Department of Homeland Security Award Recipient ✓ Safe Haven Grant Recipient ✓ Gibson County Community Foundation Grant Recipient ✓ HEROES Schools ✓ Tobacco Free Campuses ✓ New Tennis Court Complex

FAITH & WORSHIP Princeton Daily Clarion A8

Friday, February 24, 2017

Brokenness H

committed adultery and ave you ever seen a movie which murder! Out of nowhere! teaches you that our It wasn’t a slow decline “enemy” isn’t so into madness different from us? like King Saul, This message is it happened in flash. And if it everywhere in could happen to our culture. There David, it could are hundreds of happen to any of pop songs written us. about it, from David’s fall String singing, THE REV. JACOB was tragic, but “The Russians FRANTZ it produced love their something children too,” beautiful in him. Unlike to Lady Gaga singing, Saul who merely tried “same DNA.” There are countless TV shows and to appease God with religious rituals, David movies and books and was broken. articles all preaching “You do not delight some version of “There’s in sacrifice, or I would good in everyone.”

Even Ebenezer Scrooge, bring it; you do not take pleasure in burnt Darth Vader, Draco offerings. My sacrifice, Malfoy, the Grinch, O God, is a broken spirit; Megamind, Terminator, a broken and contrite and Despicable Me—all heart you, God, will not still had some goodness despise.” — Psalm 51:16 left in their hearts.

This “brokenness” This message sounds over our sin is what’s so good because it’s so missing in American close to the truth that Jesus taught, “Love your Christianity. Growing up in this culture makes enemies.”

But if you look closely, hard to see your own wickedness, and the it’s radically different. longer you’ve been a Jesus never said, “Your Christian the harder it enemies are good.” He said they’re evil but love gets.

But it should be them anyway. the opposite. If we’re You might think I’m growing closer to God splitting hairs here, but I’m not. American culture over the years, we should be seeing more teaches that humans and more of our own are fundamentally wickedness. The more good (just messed-up we know Him the more to a greater or lesser degree), while the Bible we realize how wretched we are—and therefore, teaches that humans the more thankful and are fundamentally evil happy we are that He (just trained to hide it saved us. to a greater or lesser At age 7, I could have degree). told you that I didn’t If you’re a wise deserve salvation; but Christians, you notice at 34, I see more deeply every time a movie or how undeserving I book tries to push this agenda and you mentally am. But my current understanding is still sift out the elements of pitifully inadequate. the message that are When the Isaiah saw biblical or unbiblical.

God he said, “Woe to But here’s the catch: me… I am ruined! For we can’t escape it. It’s I am a man of unclean too deeply entrenched lips …and my eyes have in our culture for a seen the King, the Lord little mental filtering to weed out. Even if you’ve Almighty.” — Isaiah 6:5 When the apostle been taught the truth of John saw Jesus in all his human depravity every glory he “fell at his feet Sunday your whole life as though dead. “ — like me, it’s not enough.

I teach it, I preach it, and Revelation 1:17 I want to see God. think about it and pray Everyone who ever about it on a daily basis, “God, help me realize the saw Him in the Bible (even the greatest depth of my sinfulness Christians) were utterly so I can more deeply understand the greatness humbled by beholding of Your forgiveness, and his goodness.

I want to see God. praise You more.”

“Blessed are the pure in But even so, deep down, at a sub-conscious heart, for they will see God.” But I’m not pure level… I think I’m a in heart—and how can I pretty good guy. My become pure when my conscious mind knows impurity doesn’t even I’m not a good guy. But my attitudes and feelings bother me that much?

My sin should break my still swell with religious heart! pride. Any good deed I We need to get on do is sheerly by God’s our faces before God grace, but I still catch and beg Him to open myself often feeling our eyes. We need to be “morally decent.” broken over our sin and I’m terrified that God’s holiness, not like eventually God will the arrogant righteous briefly stop protecting me from my own wicked, man, but like the sinful, broken, weeping fleshly desires. He prostitute: could let go of me for “Do you see this a moment and let me woman? I came into your fall, just to show me house. You did not give how much I’ve been me any water for my propped-up by His feet, but she wet my feet mercy. That might be with her tears and wiped the fastest way to teach them with her hair. You me what I truly am; but did not give me a kiss, I beg God to reveal it to but this woman, from me slowly and gently, the time I entered, has because the fast way is not stopped kissing my also the most painful. feet. You did not put oil God chose this fast on my head, but she has and painful method poured perfume on my for David. David, the feet. Therefore, I tell man after God’s own you, her many sins have heart. David epitomized been forgiven—as her complete reliance on great love has shown.

God (he fought Goliath But whoever has been with nothing but a sling-shot and faith in the forgiven little loves little.” — Luke 7:36ff Lord).

Yet even David fell Jacob Frantz is the pastor like a lead ball when God of McCullough Grove Baptist removed His gracious Church near Oakland City. hand. Righteous David

What can you do to impact one, a few, or many more for God’s glory?

“Apply your heart to instruction, and your ears to words of knowledge.” — Proverbs 23:12 NKJV

Young Life Campaign in England, to tour America with J. Edwin Orr. In a providential connection, Dallas Seminary student Jim Rayburn got permission from the Woods to use hen God begins to work, He chooses people. And sometimes the term Young Life Campaign.

Rayburn was serving as Texas those people become coordinator of the Miracle very well known in due time.

Book Club, and changed the In other situations, some who name to Young Life Campaign pioneer enterprises in youth of America. evangelism are ultimately Using a tent meeting overshadowed, but the approach to attract teenagers foundation they lay continues to the Gospel, Rayburn decade after decade. continued using evangelistic “Buy the truth, and do GEORGE rally approaches until 1943. not sell it, also wisdom DOOMS The rallies were attended by and instruction and as many as 2,000 youth, but understanding.” — Proverbs offerings were not sufficient to finance 23:23 NKJV the ministry. Rayburn changed his In 1932, Lloyd Bryant became in approach to using Young Life clubs all probability the first full-time youth as his preferred method of operation. director of a local church in America The Young Life Campaign of America – Calvary Baptist New York City, gained momentum after connecting where Will Houghton was pastor. Dr. with Herbert J. Taylor, president of Houghton left Manhattan’s Calvary Club Aluminum. In the late 1930s, Baptist Church to become president the Christian Workers Foundation of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. led by Mr. Taylor came alongside But he left Lloyd Bryant leading high Rayburn and provided support for his school and college students in New ministries.

York, based at Calvary Baptist.

He began using the Christian and Bryant, who was raised in the Missionary Alliance Tabernacle and slums of Boston, had a passion to was producing a live radio broadcast reach youth with the Gospel. In that from there every Monday or Tuesday same year – 1932 – he also launched evening. By 1939, Lloyd T. Bryant had The Christian Youth Campaign of conducted over 500 youth meetings on America.

Monday and Tuesday evenings in the In 1935, he traveled about 14,000 Tabernacle. Jack Wyrtzen became a miles showing the film “Youth part of one of Bryant’s Gospel teams.

Marches On” to about 25,000 youth Lloyd T. Bryant, an early proponent in different parts of America. During of youth rallies, was a visionary who what he called Christian Mobilization Week, October 25 - November 1, back set the stage for what would become an ongoing story of youth evangelism in New York City in 1936, as many in America. It all began in 1931, and as 10 youth rallies were conducted continues to gain momentum today, simultaneously, with 1,600 attending creatively communicating Christianity one evening. to and through teenagers.

In 1937, Bryant invited Mr. and God has a plan for you to serve Him Mrs. Frederick Wood, founders of

W

Are we making a difference to those right in front of us?

R

ecently I have he loves them and wants been asked a lot of the very best for them? questions about our Whether I am pro-choice current political of pro-life, am I loving those that environment, have made tough immigration, choices? Am I refugees, LTGBQ being a conduit for issues and pro-life/ God’s love helping pro-choice issues. the single mom Obviously, as a to realize that she pastor I have strong, matters to God and biblical opinions SKIP she matters to us or about each of those FARMER are we just pointing topics. However, an accusatory finger the recent tenor and flashing a judgmental of the discussion and the glance. outright rage that some on Unfortunately, we have both sides of these issues seem to have for each other forgotten that we are all in this together. As a friend of has caused me to ask this mine has recently tweeted question: What am I doing “We don’t just disagree to love the people right in with people any more, we front of me? despise them, and if that is I have no real control over the policies stands that not bad enough, we view them as evil.” We have put our government takes on blinders on to the fact that any of these issues, other we are all trying to figure than to cast a ballot on this thing called life out and election day and pray that that we all need a measure God will intervene in the of grace and forgiveness lives of those that we elect extended in an attitude of to speak for us. The only love and mercy. We need thing that I can control in a to get back to the place meaningful way is to “Love where we have unity in the those that are in front of essentials of life, liberty me”. in the none essentials and In each of those cases, offer grace in everything. considering my opinion Are you loving those the biblical standards for who are in front of you or living life, and with God’s are you just beating against instruction to “Love my the air, giving lip service to neighbor as myself…” I the things that you cannot must look at the world change? I want to be an ‘where I Live” and ask agent of love, grace, and How I am I making a mercy to those God has put difference… being the in my path. That is where conduit of God’s love, His grace and His mercy in the the real difference is made, by loving those right in lives of those in my own front of you. Imagine how community. That is the this one simple idea would thing that we all can do to make a difference in each of change your life, the life of these very important topics. your family, the life of our community, and yes, the life What am I doing to be a of the world around us — if blessing and to love on the we just loved those right in immigrant population that lives in and comes through front of us.

Gibson county? How Skip Farmer is the pastor of am I letting the LGTBQ Tower Heights Church of God community know that they in Princeton. matter to God and that

today through tomorrow. You may not be a Lloyd Bryant. God used Bryant significantly to help others catch a large vision … orr a Clifford Lewis, who became president of the Young Peoples Fellowship Clubs that spread across America by the mid-1930s … or a Percy Crawford, who founded the Young Peoples Church of the Air from Philadelphia in October 1931 with a live radio broadcast every Sunday evening, and began Pinebrook Bible Conference in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, providing a dynamic youth camp / conference approach, bringing in outstanding Christian leaders and musicians with the Gospel on the front burner consistently … or a Jack Wyrtzen, who began Word of Life every Saturday night using live radio from the same Christian and Missionary Alliance Tabernacle in Times Square from 1941 forward, picking up where Lloyd T. Bryant had ministered so effectively.

The foundation laid by Lloyd T. Bryant was soon overshadowed by the early pioneers of Youth for Christ rallies: Roger Malsbury in Indianapolis and Al and Vidy Metsker in Kansas City in 1943; Dick Harvey in St. Louis, George Wilson in Minneapolis, and Torrey Johnson in Chicago n 1944; were the forerunners of what would become Youth for Christ International.

You can use what you have to influence youth for the Lord Jesus. Make certain that you have established a personal relationship with God’s Son, the Lord Jesus Christ.

Allow God to make you usable and use you for His glory.

“My son, if your heart is wise, my heart will rejoice—indeed, I myself.” — Proverbs 23:15 NKJV George Dooms is the founder of TTT Ministries near Darmstadt.

At age 95, Sister Marita won’t be kept from her kitchen

BY SUE LOUGHLIN

(TERRE HAUTE) TRIBUNE-STAR

SAINT MAR Y-OFTHE-WOODS, Ind. — The smell of banana bread permeated the Providence Hall activity room kitchen as Sister Rose Marita Riordan indulged in one of her passions.

She loves to bake, and on Wednesdays, the small kitchen is hers.

She’ll spend hours making the coveted baked goods, and she does it from scratch.

On this day, she began at 4:45 a.m. and made different batches of banana bread — some with cranberries, others with raisins or nuts. “I was looking for my chocolate chips — they weren’t there,” she said. “They are very good with chocolate chips. It’s one of the favorites here.”

Early after noon, she still wasn’t done, although she had taken breaks for prayer and lunch. “We had a lot of ver y ripe bananas” that had to be used, she said, explaining her long day.

When she’s done, some of the loaves are sold at Linden Leaf Gifts in the Providence Spirituality & Conference Center, and others she distributes to the Sisters of Providence, who look forward to her tasty treats.

What might be hard to believe is that the energetic, and even spunky Sister Rose Marita, is age 95, and in October, she received the news that her colon cancer had retur ned. The former teacher and school principal — who has been a Sister of Providence for 77 years — has chosen not to undergo treatment and is under hospice care.

Yet every Wednesday, she’s back in the kitchen, hard at work. “It’s a good life,” she said, cheerfully, as she takes a pause from mashing bananas, crack-

ing eggs and measuring flour.

••• She stands less than 5 feet tall and might appear frail, yet her energy in the kitchen remains boundless, and there’s no question who’s in charge.

“I do have energy. A lot of sisters tell me, say, can I have some of your energy?

I say no, because then I won’t have any. So I don’t pass it on to anybody,” she laughs.

A Chicago native, Sister Rose Marita was born on May 2, 1921 and entered the Sisters of Providence congregation on Jan. 5, 1939. She spent 50 years in education and served as a principal at schools in North Carolina and Washington, D.C. In 1990, she returned to Saint Maryof-the-Woods, where she spent many years ministering at the former Woods Day Care/Preschool.

She continues to volunteer as a greeter two days a week at the Providence Spirituality and Conference Center.

At age 7, as she received her First Communion, Sister Rose Marita already knew the path her life would take.

“I wanted to do what my teacher was doing ... by teaching and becoming a sister,” she said.

She’s had a full life, but what’s been most fulfilling to her is “my spiritual life with Saint Mother Theodore — that’s what’s going to get me to heaven ... She will introduce me to the saints when I die.”

But not yet. “I have a burst of energy, so I’m going to use it,” she said.

Someone who has come to know Sister Rose Marita over the past three months is Kathy Ritter, a nurse with Hospice of the Wabash Valley.

SEE SISTER/PAGE A10

Princeton Daily Clarion B1

Friday, February 24, 2017

GIBSON COUNTY LIVING 2017 PROGRESS EDITION 2017 brings new president, new project, new jobs at Toyota

BY ANDREA HOWE

EDITOR, THE DAILY CLARION

P R I N C E TO N

C

onstr uction of Toyota’s $600 million expansion to boost production of the Highlander Spor t Utility Vehicle in 2019 is under way on the south side of the production complex, paving the way for creation of 400 more jobs at the plant.

Meanwhile, local officials are working with the company with use of up to $1.35 million in Tax Increment Finance District revenue to improve traffic flow to and from the plant. Company officials estimated last fall the traffic has grown to about 7,000 vehicles per day on the 1,100-acre hub of manufacturing for the region.

The expansion at the plant will accommodate retooling, new stamping equipment and advanced technology.

New TMMI President Millie Marshall credited former Toyota President Norm Bafunno for the legwork with team members and the community to make the latest growth possible. Bafunno was promoted to Group Vice President of One Toyota Competitiveness project Jan. 3.

More plant updates for advanced technology are planned locally over the next three years as a part of Toyota Motor North America’s $10 billion U.S. investment.

The growth at the plant has a greater effect across the state.

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb

Photo provided

Toyota Indiana team member Lee Judge inspects a 2015 Highlander Hybrid for proper door it as it nears completion of assembly as the 4 millionth locally-produced vehicle. The irst vehicle produced in Gibson County was a Tundra pickup, on Dec. 10, 1998. noted Toyota’s total investment has grown to $4 billion, and the job creation is near 6,000 at the plant. Another 25,000 supplier jobs are spread across the state.

Gibson County of ficials recently granted use of up

to $685,000 in TIF revenue to extend a county road and build an industrial access road for interior parts supplier Toyota Boshoku Indiana.

The work involves extending County Road 150 and building

an access road as an incentive for TBIN’s $9.5 million-plus expansion project to manufacture more interior par ts.The expansion resulted in about 180 new jobs at the plant.

The company previously

received a tax phase-in incentive from the Gibson County Council for the expansion.

The latest expansion plans at the local plant and its suppliers SEE TOYOTA/PAGE B2

B2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Business Development

S & B Construction out of Indianapolis will work with Ambrose Construction Inc. workers to build the O’Reilly Auto Parts 7,200 square foot building, next to Walgreens on West Broadway.

Daily Clarion/ Rachel Graber Akpotu

Beth Knapp stacks buckets at the Arc of Gibson County Monday afternoon. The consumers assemble buckets daily for Berry Plastics Corp. The Arc of Gibson County works with From left, former owner and Vice President of sales for Heritage Custom Fabricators Clint people with intellectual and developmental disabilities throughout the community in a Butts with new owner, CEO and President Sam Przymus. variety of capacities.

The 2016 Toyota Mirai hydrogen fuel cell electric sedan was displayed at the Golden Heritage Days Festival. Toyota External Afairs Specialist Pat Wathen said the vehicle produces electricity for the motor by combining hydrogen and oxygen in a fuel cell stack, emitting Karen Johnston, external afairs manager, welcomes visitors to Toyota Motor Manufactur- only water vapors. The Mirai was a featured display in the Toyota Indiana Visitors Center. ing Indiana’s 20th anniversary celebration last spring. Behind Johnston, former TMMI President Norm Bafunno and Osamu “Simon” Nagata, executive vice president and chief administrative oicer.

TOYOTA FROM PAGE B1

comes just months after Toyota marked its 20th anniversary in Gibson County.

During the anniversar y celebration last spring, TMMI employee Or vietta Shannon, who joined the team before the plant opened, said being hired as a recruiter was a life-changing event for her and for the people she was able to offer jobs.

Bafunno, who joined Toyota in 1997, mar veled during the 20th anniversary celebration that the groundbreaking came at a time of “flip phones” and pagDaily Clarion/Andrea Howe ers. “Times do change,” he Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana President Millie Mar- mused. “Now we wear comshall reports a $600 million investment at the plant that puters on our hip...and that will create 400 more jobs, bringing employment to nearly same kind of technology is now in our vehicles.”

6,000.

We offer: Custom Embroidery, Team Uniforms, Letter Jackets, Fan & Spirit Wear, Sublimation, Stadium Seats, Business Wear, Screen Printing, Transfers, and so much more!

112 N West Street Princeton, IN 47670 www.MakeYourMarkemb.com

812-664-8680

Princeton Daily Clarion B3

Friday, February 24, 2017

Photo provided

Linda E. White, Shawn McCoy, and Jared Florence from Deaconess and Emmett Schuster, Robert Gibson, and Mike Wood from Gibson General Hospital formalize an ailiation between the two hospitals.

Gibson General Hospital Serving Gibson continues to expand County for services, programs

BY QUICHE MATCHEN STAFF WRITER

P R I N C E TO N

G

ibson General Hospital President and CEO Emmett Schuster said the hospital is always looking for ways to provide enhanced services for locals and be patient centered.

One way they have done that is their new and only partnership with Deaconess Health System.

Schuster said with Deaconess, it will expand their services. “I really thinks it’s a step in the right direction.”

He said the par tnership allows them to provide enhanced services to Gibson County residents and neighboring communities. “I am excited about the possibilities this new arrangement brings to our hospital and our community,” Schuster said.

He said as an affiliate they are part of Deaconess Health System’s entire net-

work of physicians and services.

“And we have all the resources available to us and our patients while still being able to make decisions as a local and independent hospital, governed by a local board of directors,” Schuster said.

He said the affiliation was a result of looking for an Accountable Care Organization that shares similar ideas and concepts as GGH, willing to bring them along the population health management journey they started.

“Deaconess has provided a new engine to help us move along faster for our population of patients,” Schuster said.

Schuster said Deaconess brought everything to the table and they were very impressed. “They exceeded, what we expected.” he said.

Schuster, who has been at GGH almost 10 years, said they have implemented a lot initiatives to improve the hospital “If you do the same thing,

you’ll make the same mistakes,” he said.

Schuster said they recently brought in Dr. Gregory McCord to expand gastroenterology services and nurse practitioner Lindsey Lang, who specializes in sleep medicine, to assist with their growing number of sleep study patients.

He said have partnered with Orthopaedic Associates to renew the orthopaedic and sports medicine care in the community.

Schuster said they attend games in case they are needed or to make a recommendation.

Hospital programs that continue to grow are laparoscopic hernia repair, pain management and local surgical and specialty care options.

“We do a lot of things big hospitals don’t,” he said.

Schuster said they want to continue to evolve as a hospital and serve the community.

“We look for ward to a long future for the hospital,” he said.

40 years

F&M Building and Home Supplies Inc., 2001 E. Broadway Princeton, has been helping “build” our community since 1977.

From repairs and rebuilds, to design and decor, we work to get you what you want by supplying quality products.

The business, owned by Mac Ford, Pat and Charlene McConnell, offers a full-service lumber yard, hardware and home center featuring Andersen windows and doors, Tamko roofing, Mohawk carpet, Flexitec vinyl flooring, Berry/Alloc click vinyl, Delta faucets, Formica and

Wilsonart laminate counter tops as well as quartz and granite counter tops.

We enjoy getting to know our customers on a first-name basis and helping second-generation customers, being a source of knowledge that the “box stores” canʼt provide.

“Get in, Get Help and Get It Done!”

Our customer service is unrivaled.

Shop Local: Experience will save you time and money Gibson General Hospital CEO, Emmett Schuster at the 2016 Mardi Gras gala fundraiser for the hospital foundation.

Crucial work continues on I-69 interchange infrastructure projects

BY ANDREA HOWE EDITOR, THE DAILY CLARION

P R I N C E TO N

E

ngineers continue design work along Gibson County’s three Interstate 69 interchanges, and meeting with leaders in communities regarding development in those areas.

Gibson County Redevelopment Commission is financing the design and engineering work with use of up to $2.6 million in Tax Increment Finance revenue from the PatokaUnion Twp. TIF District.

The engineering work

by Beam, Longest & Neff and United Consulting Engineers includes sur vey work, 23 miles of design for sewer mains to all three I-69 interchanges, geotechnical ser vice, permitting, utility coordination and project coordination meetings.

Chris Kaufman of Beam, Longest & Nef f engineering fir m said planning for infrastr ucture at all three interchanges rather than one allows the county to be prepared for whatever interchange is chosen for development.

The tar get date for completion of the design

and sur vey work is summer 2017.

The $2.6 million for the study comes from the Toyota TIF District, but the 47,000-acre economic development area along the Gibson County stretch of I-69 could pave the way for new Tax Increment Finance districts where development occurs along the corridor.

Those TIF districts could capture assessed valuation and use some of the proper ty tax revenue paid by a company developing in that district to fund infrastructure or other projects that benefit the district.

Commercial & Residential Installed Sales • New home construction and remodeling completed by local contractors • Windows and doors • Roofing, siding and shutters • Floor coverings and wall coverings • Cabinets and countertops • Plumbing fixtures • Draperies, blinds and coordinating home accessories • Awnings

In-Store Specialty Services • Computer paint matching by experienced employees • Pipe threading

• Key cutting • Lock re-keying • Roller shades cut to width

Repairs • Glass and screen

Design & Material Estimating • • • • • • •

Commercial buildings New home construction Additions/remodels Kitchens and baths Offices Pole barns and Garages On site measuring

Deliveries • County wide delivery for only $12 • Rooftop shingle delivery

2001 E Broadway St., Hwy 64, Princeton, IN 47670 Phone: (812) 385-3479 Fax: (812) 385-4201 Email: sales@fandmbuilding.com Hours: Mon-Fri 7-5 Website: fandmbuilding.com Sat 7-3

B4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Clinic Open House Gibson General Hospital hosts an open house to mark the remodeling expansion of Dr. William Wells and Dr. Michael Clark’s family practice at 510 North Main in Princeton. The remodeling doubles the oice size, with ive new exam rooms. Above, the doctors discuss the remodeling and expansion with Robert and James Williams.

Photo provided

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Princeton Daily Clarion B5

Friday, February 24, 2017

CELEBRATING OVER YEARS SERVINGGGIBSON CELEBRATING 20 20 YEARS OFOF SERVING IBSON CCOUNTY OUNTY

Your Gibson County Build-To-Suit Specialists.

GCWI offers much more than just warehouse space.

We also offer on-site and on-call management to assist you for any need you may have.

Railcar access is available at our central location. Our highway access fits any means of transport while being centrally located in the Midwest.

Crabtree Trucking Inc. offers cross-docking services as well as forklift rental and machinery location services. We offer local-haul trucking through our affiliate company, Crabtree Trucking, Inc. For hauling information call Crabtree Trucking at 812-453-5353 or 812-386-5192.

40 Acres available for build to suit, in various locations.

Building Gibson County Together Since 1996.

Providing a place for over 500 Employees.

The CAN DO Company

MIKE CRABTREE - PRESIDENT 2499 S. Crabtree Dr., Princeton - One Mile South Of Princeton

Office - 812-386-5192 • Cell - 812-453-5353 www.gcwi.net gcwi@insightbb.com

B6

Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Brian Schoonover 812-459-2772

NEW LISTING!!!

2550 E. Top Hat Rd., Princeton COUNTRY LOCATION! NEWLY REMODELED! Charming 2-story 3BR, 2BA home has been totally remodeled inside.

All stainless steel appliances. $149,900.

MLS# 2017041

theb illb o ard realto r.co m

0509

Household Goods

0563

his & hat

5 Piece Visions Corningware, $30.

Call 812-386-7693

Large Wilton Cake Decorating Kit, $50. Call 812-386-7693

Kenmore glass top electric Range w/ hood, $145. Whirlpool under counter Dishwasher, $130. (812) 677-6376

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

0527

Sporting Goods

GUN SHOW!! Greenfield, IN - February 25th & 26th, Hancock County Fairgrounds, 620 North Apple Street, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

0533

Furniture

Absolutely Brand NEW Pillowtop mattress set, still in original wrapper.

From factory No Room $100. 812205-4481 Can Deliver

0554

Wanted to Rent/ Buy/Trade

Buying Junk & Run-ables. Starting at $200. Call Joe at 812-890-7333 or 812-895-0525

0610

Unfurnished Apartments

1st Month's Rent Free! *

( *with signed lease & full deposit)

1BR Upstairs Apt Available!

Balcony, stove & frig. Water, trash & sewer included. $490/mo + $490/dep. Midland Heights, Princeton. Call (812) 385-7368.

Office hrs only Wednesday. Applications available on door.

0610

Unfurnished Apartments

Love at First Sight!

1, 2 & 3 BR Apartments • Central Heat & Air • Water included • Resident Activities • Income based rent • Lots of closet & storage space • Adjacent to grocery stores, restaurants & shopping

Princeton Creek Apartments (812) 386-6612 500 S. 2nd Ave., Princeton

Apartments

For Rent 114 S. Main, Oakland City

1150 East, Oakland City OWNER WANTS OFFER!!

10 Acres, $170,000 MLS# 201638011 4.09 Acres, $69,900 MLS# 201640725

Celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, new jobs, new arrivals and more with Happy Ads!

1x3 Ad for $19 • 2x3 Ad for $25 Call 812-385-2525 for details.

CLARION PRINCETON DAILY

Princeton, Haubstadt, Owensville And Petersburg 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apts Carpet, A/C, Kitchen Appliances Furnished, Water Included In Rent.

Total Electric, Laundry Facility On Site Federally Subsidized.

Senior Citizens & Family Housing Available “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”

Inquire at Tower Construction 309 W. Brumfield or Call (812) 385-3859

0868

Cars for Sale

NEW LISTING!

5245 S. State Rd. 65, Owensville.

3BR, 2BA home on 0.57 acre. Large rooms, huge master BR & BA, applicances included, detached 3 car grg and so much more! $134,500. MLS# 20170537 Call Linda Folsom at (812) 779-9293 F.C. Tucker Emge Realtors 455 S. State Rd. 57, Oakland City.

Lovely, completely renovated 4BR, 2BA home on 1.47 acres! 1976 sq. ft. + 2.5 car grg & 1500 sq.ft. pole barn.

Renovations include: luxury vinyl flrs, carpet, BAs w/new tile, vanities, fixtures, lights, heating & A/C, Amish built cabinets, paint, baseboards, sidewalks & doors. $179,500. Call Rick at (812) 677-2824 or 749-3967

6289 S. 1150 West, Owensville 12 +/- acres with barn style home with living quarters inside. 3 bedroom, 1 bath property also has 3 income producing mobile homes and 2 travel trailer hookups. $160,000.

MLS# 201704359 Call Meeks Realty at (812)386-6777

812-386-6777

Beautiful, remodeled 2BR, 1BA home with an open floor plan, hardwood floors and loads of charm. $67,900. MLS# 201643081

Homes for Sale

NEW LISTING!

One bdrm., Lg. Apt. Utilities not included. Upstairs Appls. furnished 812-536-5245 or 812-309-4671

SHARE A SMILE WITH A

0710

NEW LISTING!

1118 Madison Ave., Evansville Nice 2BR, 1BA home with a full basement, many updates and a fenced yard. Large covered front porch and rear concrete patio. $80,000. MLS# 201704776 Call Meeks Realty at (812)386-6777

2004 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE

Dark red, blk top, 32k miles, loaded, 25mpg. $19,000. Call (812)453-1067

2005 Dodge Neon, 136k miles, new tires, brakes, and struts. 27 mpg. $1800 OBO. Call 618-240-9544 Princeton Daily Clarion

AUTO MOVER SPECIAL!

$19.95 1 PHOTO / 3 LINES / 20 DAYS Private Party Only Call a Customer Service Rep for details or to schedule your ad!

812-385-2525 0872

Classic/Sports/ Collector Cars

1968 CHEVELLE 2 dr., hard top, real good body, new tires, wheels & seats, needs primed and painted, no trans or motor, $6500.

Call (812) 453-1067

PRICE REDUCED!!!!

2198 W. 100 South, Princeton. $209,900. 4BR, 2BA home w/ a full basement. 2 acres in a great location.

ERA First Advantage, Inc. Brian Schoonover (812)459-2772

WE HAVE BUYERS!!

We Need...

• 2 bedrooms • 3 bedrooms • Building Sites • Small Acres Broshears Realty & Auction Key Associates Oakland City (812) 749-3274

454 Engine, high output, runs great, 1970s model, $3500. (812) 453-1067

LEGALS 0955

Legals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Blight Elimination Program (BEP) Bid Set #5 Gibson County, Indiana Owner: Gibson County, Indiana Project/Work: Removal of a total of Mobile Homes for twenty-two (22) unsafe residential 0741 Sale structures in Gibson County, Indiana.

Homes for Rent 0620 The location of these twenty-two (22) Double Wide Home, 2012. Forest structures to be removed within Gib1BR, 1BA home. $450/mth + River Housing. Excellent condition. son County are as follows: seven (7) $425/dep. 222 Vine St., Oakland City.

28X60 3bdr, 2 full baths, stainless located in the City of Princeton, PaCall (812) 677-2824 steel appls, W/D, carpet, handicap toka Township, seven (7) in the City of porch, must move. $65,000 Call 618-262-8940 & leave message. Oakland City, Columbia Township, two (2) located in the Town of HaubRooms for Rent 0635 stadt, Johnson Township, two (2) loc0754 Commercial/Oice ated in the Town of Owensville, MontBunkhouse Inn gomery Township, one (1) located in Great Room Rates - Bath, fridge, 430 Walnut for Sale in Mt. Carmel. the Town of Francisco, Center Townmicrowave, CTV & wireless internet.

2 bays with lifts & sales office. High ship, one (1) located in Barton TownBehind Dairy Queen. Weekly Rates traffic count. Rick 618-262-5631 ship just south of the Town of $160 single occupancy, Somerville (Oakland City address), $195 double occupancy. one (1) located in the Town of Call (812) 677-1443 or 1408 Hazleton, White River Township, one (1) located in the Town of Patoka, White River Township Gibson County, Indiana.

Auto/Truck Parts & Notice is hereby given that Gibson 0848 Accessories County will receive sealed bids for the Cap for small pickup like an S-10, above described "Project/Work" at the office of the Gibson County ComHomes for Sale $30. Contact (812) 664-1362 0710 missioners, Gibson County North Annex, 225 N. Hart Street, Princeton, IN Trucks for Sale 47670 until 8:00 A.M. (local time) on 0864 March 7, 2017. Such bids will be 2550 E. Top Hat Rd., Princeton publicly opened and read aloud at 2012 GMC Sierra COUNTRY LOCATION! NEWLY 8:00 A.M. (local time) on March 7, REMODELED! Charming 2-story 3BR, Half Ton, Automatic, 53K mi, 2017 in the Gibson County Commis2BA home has been totally re$14,000 / OBO sioners’ Meeting Room, Gibson modeled inside. All stainless steel Call 812-385-5249 County North Annex, 225 N. Hart appliances. Great rural location!

Street, Princeton, IN 47670. No late $149,900. MLS# 201704710 bids will be accepted.

ERA First Advantage, Inc. Truck Or Jet Ski for sale, $2500. A Bid Bond or certified check in an Brian Schoonover (812) 459-2772 Call (812) 385-4866 amount not less than five percent (5%) of the amount bid must be submitted with each Bid regardless of the amount of the Bid. A one hundred percent (100%) Performance and Payment Bond will also be required of the successful Bidder. All Bids must also include the completed Bid Form from the Bid Project Manual/Specifications as well as the completed noncollusion affidavit, acknowledgement of addendum(s) received and the company’s financial statement attached. ***COMPANY OFFERS EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE*** The Work consists of, but is not necessarily limited to the following: (Benefits include company paid insurance, retirement plan, vacations, paid holidays, etc.)

Removal of a total of twenty-two (22) unsafe residential structures in GibApplications will be accepted at: son County, Indiana.

Solar Sources, 625 N. 9th Street, Petersburg, IN 47567 of these twenty-one (22) The location structures to be removed in Gibson (812) 354-8776 County are as follows: seven (7) located in the City of Princeton, Patoka Or Apply Online at: http://application.solarsources.com Township, seven (7) in the City of Oakland City, Columbia Township, **MSHA TRAINING (SURFACE TRAINING) REQUIRED** two (2) located in the Town of Haub(Copy of training paperwork must be included with application.)

Johnson Township, two (2) locstadt, in the Town of Owensville, MontatedAPPLY** **MUST HAVE VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE TO gomery Township, one (1) located in ***AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER*** the Town of Francisco, Center Township, one (1) located in Barton Township just south of the Town of Somerville (Oakland City address), one (1) located in the Town of Hazleton, White River Township, one (1) located in the Town of Patoka, White River Township Gibson County, Indiana.

Contract Documents for the Project/Work have been assembled into one or more bound Bid Project Manuals which may be viewed from February 17, 2017 through March 7, 2017 by appointment during general office hours at the following locations: 1.Gibson County North Annex, 225 N. Hart Street, Princeton, IN 47670.

Please contact Kay Vore, Gibson County Administrator, at (812) 3858260 to make an appointment Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. 2.Oakland City City Hall, 301 S. Franklin Street, Oakland City, IN 47660. Please contact Brenda Willis, Clerk-Treasurer, to make an appointment Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. 3.City of Princeton City Hall, 310 W. State Street, Princeton, IN 47670.

Please contact Clinton Smith, Building Commissioner, at (812) 386-1333 or (812) 215-0191 to make an appointment Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. 4.Haubstadt Town Hall, 101 N. Main Street, Haubstadt, IN 47639. Please contact Bonnie Wagner, Clerk-Treasurer, at (812) 768-6451 to make an appointment Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. 5.Owensville Town Hall, 108 W. Brummit Street, Owensville, IN 118 N. Main Street, Princeton 47665. Please contact Kristy York, Clerk-Treasurer at (812) 724-4151 to 812.386.7410 make an appointment Monday 515 Vigo Street, Vincennes through Friday between the hours of 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. 812.494.2655 Copies of the Bid Project Manual/Specifications may be obtained at the 1820 N. Green River Rd., Evansville Economic Development Coalition of 812.474.7400 Southwest Indiana, 318 Main Street, Suite 400 Evansville, Indiana 47708 from February 17, 2017 through March 6, 2017 between the hours of EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

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Town of Patoka, Indiana (the “Town”), York. In such a case purchasers of 2017 in the Gibson County Commis- prior to March 31, 2017, separate beneficial interests in the Bonds will sioners’ Meetin g Room, Gibson electronic and sealed bids will be re- not receive physical delivery of bond County North Annex, 225 N. Hart ceived on behalf of the Town in care certificates and ownership by the BeStreet, Princeton, IN 47670.

No 2017 late of the Town’s Municipal Advisor, Fin- neficial Owners of the Bonds will be Friday, February 24, bids will be accepted. ancial Solutions Group, Inc. (the “Mu- evidenced by book-entry only. As long A Bid Bond or certified check in an nicipal Advisor”), 2680 East Main as Cede & Co. is the registered ownamount not less than five percent of the Bonds as nomineeLegals of DTC, Indiana, er Legals Street, 0955 0955 Suite 223, Plainfield,Legals 0955 (5%) of the amount bid must be sub- 46168, telephone (317) 837-4933, payments of principal and interest will mitted with each Bid regardless of the e m a i l g r e g @ f s g c o r p . c o m a n d be made directly to such registered amount of the Bid. A one hundred tina@fsgcorp.com, in the manner as owner, which will in turn, remit such percent (100%) Performance and set forth herein for the purchase of payments to the DTC Participants for Payment Bond will also be required of the bonds of the Town designated as subsequent disbursement to the Bethe successful Bidder. All Bids must “Town of Patoka, Indiana, Water- neficial Owners. The Town shall not also include the completed Bid Form works Revenue Bonds, Series 2017” have any liability for the failure of DTC from the Bid Project Manual/Specific- (the “Bonds”) in an aggregate princip- or any DTC Participant to remit the ations as well as the completed non- al amount not to exceed $945,000, payment or provide any notice to any collusion affidavit, acknowledgement bearing interest at a rate or rates not Beneficial Owner of Bonds. The Bonds of addendum(s) received and the exceeding six percent (6.00%) per shall be numbered consecutively from company’s financial statement at- annum. Upon completion of the bid- R-1 upward and shall bear an origintached. ding procedures described herein, the al issue date which shall be the date The Work consists of, but is not ne- results of the sealed, non-electronic the Bonds are issued. cessarily limited to the following: The final aggregate principal bids received shall be compared to Removal of a total of twenty-two (22) the electronic bids received by the amount of the Bonds and the principunsafe residential structures in Gib- Town. al maturity schedule for the Bonds son County, Indiana.

TYPES OF BIDS ALLOWED. Bids will be provided to registered bidders The location of these twenty-one (22) may be submitted electronically via at least twenty-four (24) hours before structures to be removed in Gibson PARITY in accordance with this No- the scheduled time of sale. The Town County are as follows: seven (7) loc- tice of Intent to Sell Bonds, until reserves the right to adjust principal ated in the City of Princeton, Patoka 11:00 A.M. local time (EDT) on the amounts within maturities to achieve Township, seven (7) in the City of date of sale, but no bid will be re- approximate level annual debt serOakland City, Columbia Township, ceived after the time for receiving vice levies of the Town based upon two (2) located in the Town of Haub- bids specified above. To the extent the rates bid by the successful bidder. stadt, Johnson Township, two (2) loc- any instructions or directions set forth All payments of interest on the ated in the Town of Owensville, Mont- in PARITY conflict with this Notice of Bonds will be paid by check or draft gomery Township, one (1) located in Intent to Sell Bonds, the terms of this mailed one business day prior to each the Town of Francisco, Center Town- Notice of Intent to Sell Bonds shall interest payment date, to the reship, one (1) located in Barton Town- control. For further information about gistered owners of the Bonds as of ship just south of the Town of PARITY, potential bidders may con- the first (1st) day of the month in Somerville (Oakland City address), tact the Municipal Advisor to the which such interest is payable at the one (1) located in the Town of Town or i-Deal LLC at 1359 Broad- address as it appears on the registraHazleton, White River Township, one way, 2nd Floor, New York, New York tion books kept by the Registrar & (1) located in the Town of Patoka, 10018, telephone (212) 849-5021. Paying Agent (as hereinafter defined) White River Township Gibson County, Sealed bids may be submitted to the as of the first (1st) day of the month Indiana.

Town’s Municipal Advisor at the mail- of the interest payment date or at C o n t r a c t D o c u m e n t s f o r t h e ing address or email address de- such other address as is provided to Project/Work have been assembled scribed above until 11:00 A.M. local the Registrar & Paying Agent in writinto one or more bound Bid Project time (EDT) on the date of the sale. It is ing by such registered owner. PrincipManuals which may be viewed from currently anticipated that bids will be al on the Bonds will be payable at the February 17, 2017 through March 7, requested on March 14, 2017. principal corporate trust office of the 2017 by appointment during general FORM, MATURITY AND PAYMENT OF Registrar & Paying Agent. Notwithoffice hours at the following locations: BONDS. Interest on the Bonds shall be standing the foregoing, so long as 1.Gibson County North Annex, 225 N. calculated on the basis of twelve (12) DTC or its nominee is the registered Hart Street, Princeton, IN 47670. thirty (30)-day months for a three owner of the Bonds, principal of and Please contact Kay Vore, Gibson hundred and sixty (360)-day year and interest on the Bonds will be paid dirCounty Administrator, at (812) 385- shall be payable semiannually on ectly by the Registrar & Paying Agent 8260 to make an appointment January 1 and July 1 in each year, to DTC as provided hereinabove.

Monday through Friday between the commencing July 1, 2017. The Bonds The Bonds have been designated as hours of 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. will be issued as fully registered “qualified tax-exempt obligations” for 2.Oakland City City Hall, 301 S. bonds in denominations of $5,000 purposes of Section 265(b)(3) of the Franklin Street, Oakland City, IN each or any integral multiples thereof Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as 47660. Please contact Brenda Willis, (or such higher denominations as may amended.

Clerk-Treasurer, to make an appoint- be determined by the Clerk-TreasThe Bonds may be transferred or ment Monday through Friday between urer with the advice of the Town’s exchanged at the office of the Clerkthe hours of 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. municipal advisor at the time of sale Treasurer of the Town, or his design3.City of Princeton City Hall, 310 W. of the Bonds), not exceeding the ag- ee, as registrar and paying agent for State Street, Princeton, IN 47670. gregate principal amount of such the Bonds (the “Registrar & Paying Please contact Clinton Smith, Build- Bonds maturing in any one year. Agent”), subject to the terms and ing Commissioner, at (812) 386-1333 When issued, the Bonds at the elec- conditions of the ordinance authorizor (812) 215-0191 to make an ap- tion of the successful bidder may be ing the Bonds. pointment Monday through Friday registered in the name of CEDE & Co., REDEMPTION PROVISIONS. The between the hours of 8:00 A.M. – as nominee for The Depository Trust Bonds maturing on or after January 1, 4:00 P.M. Company (“DTC”), New York, New 2027, may be redeemed prior to ma4.Haubstadt Town Hall, 101 N. Main York. In such a case purchasers of turity at the option of the Town in Street, Haubstadt, IN 47639. Please beneficial interests in the Bonds will whole or in part, in any order of macontact Bonnie Wagner, Clerk-Treas- not receive physical delivery of bond turity as selected by the Town and by urer, at (812) 768-6451 to make an certificates and ownership by the Be- lot within maturities, on any date not appointment Monday through Friday neficial Owners of the Bonds will be earlier than January 1, 2026. Rebetween the hours of 8:00 A.M. – evidenced by book-entry only. As long demption will be at face value plus 4:00 P.M. as Cede & Co. is the registered own- accrued interest to the redemption 5.Owensville Town Hall, 108 W. er of the Bonds as nominee of DTC, date and without any redemption Brummit Street, Owensville, IN payments of principal and interest will premium.

47665. Please contact Kristy York, be made directly to such registered Upon the election of the successful Clerk-Treasurer at (812) 724-4151 to owner, which will in turn, remit such bidder, any of the Bonds may be ismake an appointment Monday payments to the DTC Participants for sued as term bonds subject to manthrough Friday between the hours of subsequent disbursement to the Be- datory sinking fund redemption on 8:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M. neficial Owners. The Town shall not July 1 of the year set forth above at Copies of the Bid Project Manual/Spe- have any liability for the failure of DTC 100% of the face value in accordcifications may be obtained at the or any DTC Participant to remit the ance with the final maturity schedule Economic Development Coalition of payment or provide any notice to any provided to the purchaser.

Southwest Indiana, 318 Main Street, Beneficial Owner of Bonds. The Bonds Notice of any redemption will be Suite 400 Evansville, Indiana 47708 shall be numbered consecutively from mailed by first class mail by the Refrom February 17, 2017 through R-1 upward and shall bear an origin- gistrar & Paying Agent not less than March 6, 2017 between the hours of al issue date which shall be the date 30 days prior to the date selected for 8:00AM to 4:00 P.M. (local time) the Bonds are issued. redemption to the registered owners Monday – Friday. Please contact The final aggregate principal of all Bonds to be redeemed at the Debbie Bennett-Stearsman at (812) amount of the Bonds and the princip- address shown on the registration 423-2020 to schedule an appoint- al maturity schedule for the Bonds books of the Registrar & Paying ment. The cost for each specification will be provided to registered bidders Agent; provided, however, that failure book is $50.00. Checks should be at least twenty-four (24) hours before to give such notice by mailing or a & Real made payable to the Economic Devel- the scheduled time of sale. The Town • Business defect in Estate the notice or the mailing as Sign &will Graphic Business opment Coalition of Southwest Indi- reserves the right to adjust principal • Well to Established the Bonds not affect the valid• Great Location ana. amounts within maturities to achieve ity of any proceedings for redemption includes all furniture, i xtures & which noThis Work will be funded by the approximate level annual debt ser- • Business as to any other Bonds for County of Gibson. The participation vice levies of the Town based upon equipment tice issupplies adequately given. Notice havTrain mailed, the Bonds desiggoal for Minority/Women/Veteran the rates bid by the successful bidder. • Owner ing Will been 201634765 Business Enterprises for this contract nated for redemption will, on the date All payments of interest on the • MLS# is 10%.

Bonds will be paid by check or draft specified in such notice, become due A pre-bid conference for discussion of mailed one business day prior to each and payable at the then applicable rethe Work and the bidding require- interest payment date, to the re- demption price. On presentation and ments will be held at 9:00 A.M. (local gistered owners of the Bonds as of surrender of such Bonds in accordBobbinstone Farm is an ongoing horse time) on February 24, 2017 at the the first (1st) day of the month in • ance such at the place at farm withwith 23.5 acres withnotice most being Gibson County Commissioner’s Meet- which such interest is payable at the utilized which the same are expressed in for pasture ing Room, Gibson County North An- address as it appears on the registra- • such notice to be redeemable, such Large horse barn with 10 large stalls nex, 225 N. Hart Street, Princeton, IN tion books kept by the Registrar & •Bonds 45’x150’ inside plus outside arena will arena be redeemed by the RegisVery unique 2-3 BR home connected to 47670. All prospective Bidders, in- Paying Agent (as hereinafter defined) • trar & Paying Agent and any paying horse facility cluding contractors and subcontract- as of the first (1st) day of the month the for that purpose. From and after agent MLS# 201622903 ors, are strongly urged to attend the of the interest payment date or at • the date of redemption so designated, pre-bid conference. such other address as is provided to unless default is made in the redempFor accommodations needed by per- the Registrar & Paying Agent in writ- tion of the Bonds upon presentation, sons with disabilities to attend the ing by such registered owner. Princip- interest on the Bonds designated for pre-bid conference or public bid al on the Bonds will be payable at the redemption will cease. opening meeting, please call Kay principal corporate trust office of the INTEREST RATES. Each bid must be Vore, Gibson County Administrator at Registrar & Paying Agent. Notwith- for all of the Bonds and must state the (812) 385-8260 on or before Febru- standing the foregoing, so long as rate or rates of interest therefor, not ary 23, 2017. Gibson County re- DTC or its nominee is the registered exceeding the maximum per annum serves the right to reject any or all owner of the Bonds, principal of and interest rate hereinbefore specified. bids or to waive any informalities and interest on the Bonds will be paid dir- Such interest rate or rates must be in to accept the bid which it deems most ectly by theCLOSED-OUT multiples AUCTION of one-hundredth (1/100) of Registrar & Paying Agent FARM favorable to the interest of the Owner to DTC as one percent (1.00%). Bids specifying hereinabove.

JDprovided COMBINE/HEADS - JD TRACTORSafter all bids have been examined and The Bonds have been designated as more than one interest rate must also KINZE PLANTER-TRUCKS canvassed. “qualified tax-exempt obligations” for specify the amount and maturities of Please contact Debra Bennett-Stears- purposes bearing each #2499 rate. All of Section 265(b)(3) of the the Bonds Go to our Websites - www.mobleygrant.com or auctionzip.com man, Economic Development Coali- Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as Bonds maturing on the same date Auction Location: East of Princeton, IN go 4.5 miles on t i o n o f S o u t h w e s t I n d i a n a at amended. shall bear the same rate of interest State Route 64transferred to 450E or (Fairview Road), (812)423- 2020 if you have additionand theChurch interest rate bid on then any maThe Bonds may be al questions.

North for 2.5 miles. forofhalf mile tobe Auction. turity Bonds shall equal to or exchanged at the office of theTurn Clerk-West PDC February 17, 24, 2017 hspaxlp greater than the interest rate bid on Treasurer of the Town, or(Signs his designwill be posted) ee, as registrar and paying agent for any and all prior maturities of Bonds.

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR Sellers :& Larry Dianenot Shafer Although a term of sale, it is rethe Bonds (the “Registrar Payingand P H 5 0the + net SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Agent”), subject to the terms and quested that each bid show OT 50+ S OS O The Town of Patoka will hold a public conditions O Nand dollar cost to final maturity the O T of the ordinance authorizH WE P N O hearing on March 8, 2017 beginning ing the B rate on net effective average interest Bonds.

B WE at 6:30PM (Local Time) at the Patoka REDEMPTION PROVISIONS. The the entire issue.

Town Hall to provide interested cit- Bonds maturing on or after January 1, BIDDING DETAILS. Any person interizens an opportunity to express their 2027, may be redeemed prior to ma- ested in submitting a bid for the views on the recently completed Pa- turity at the option of the Town in Bonds must furnish written notice of toka Comprehensive Plan. The Pa- whole or TRACTORS with such person’s in part, in any order of ma- such intent along-TRUCK - COMBINE/HEADS toka Comprehensive Plan was paid turity as selected by the Town and by name, address and telephone num1993 JD 4960 MFWD tractor with full weights, CAH, power for using Federal Community Devel- lot within maturities, on any date not ber, on or before 11:00 a.m. local shift, triple HYD, 80R46 duals, 8,1XX hrs.; 1978 JD 8630 4WD opment Block Grant Funds from the earlier than January 1, 2026. Re- time (EDT), March 10, 2017, to Finantractor with duals around, autosteer, 50 Series updates, triple Indiana Office of Community and Rur- demption will be at face value plus cial Solutions Group, Inc., 2680 East HYD 300 hrs. on overhaul; 1967 JD 4020D P.S. with new rear al Affairs. Representatives from the accrued interest to the redemption Main Street, Suite 223, Plainfield, Inradial tires, 2nd owner, good condition, 4,150 actual hrs.; 2001 consulting firm, Taylor Siefker Willi- date and without any redemption diana, 46168, telephone (317) 837JD 9650 4WD combine with 85R42 duals, bin extension, ams Design Group firm, will present premium. email JD greg@fsgcorp.com and Contour Master, 2,800 separator 4933, hrs.; 2006 930 grain table, their findings and recommendations tina@fsgcorp.com.

The person may Upon thept. election of the 60 successful single hookup, Series update with Unverferth head at the hearing. Every effort will be bidder, any of the Bonds may be is- also furnish an e-mail address. The trailer; 2005 JD 893 corn head with 30 ft. center/side dumps, made to allow persons to voice their sued as term bonds subject to man- Town will cause each person so reSherlock roll tarps, 533,XXX miles; 1990 Peterbilt semi, opinions at the public hearing. Per- datory sinking fund redemption on gistered to be notified of the date and 1,497,XXX miles with 2008 Drake trailer (102” wide, center sons with disabilities or non-English July 1 of the year set forth above at time bids will be received for the dump, Sherlock roll tarps); 1977 Chevy C65 grain truck, 16 ft. speaking persons who wish to attend 100% of the face value in accord- Bonds, not less than twenty-four (24) bed, hoist, 19,6XX miles, 1964 GMC, 18 ft. bed, diesel. *Road the public hearing and need assist- ance with the final maturity schedule hours before the date and time of Tractors and trailers to be sold separate. ance should contact Stephanie Berry, provided to the purchaser. sale. The notification shall be made KINZE FIELD -WAGONS Clerk Treasurer at 110 S. Main Street, by telephone at the number furnished Notice of PLANTER any redemption- will be EQUIPMENT Patoka, IN or call (812) 779-3401 not mailed by first class GPS SYSTEMS BINS such person and also electronicmail by the Re- -byGRAIN later than March 1, 2017. Every ef- gistrar if an e-mail has been furPaying 16/31 Agent not less than 1999&Kinze Planter, 2600ally Series with address new tires; 3 pt. fort will be made to make reasonable 30Trace nished.

No IH conditional BIDS days prior to theapplicator; date selectedLike for new mineral Case 25.5 ft. bid, 496OR disc; accommodations for these persons. redemption THAN 99% THE PAR FOR LESScondition; registered owners to theanhydrous DMI 18 knife applicator, good JDOF 230 dual For additional information concerning offold, 24ft. todisc; 24 ft. and 27 ft.VALUE fold up fieldBONDS, cultivators OF THE will bewith conall Bonds be redeemed at the the public hearing or the Patoka Com- address harrows; JD on 6-18 anhydrous applicator, good condition; sidered.

The Town reserves the right shown theplow; registration prehensive Plan please contact: Kar- books Unverferth ft. rolling harrow;toJD 540 cutter ft; reject anyRotary and all bids and 15 to waive of the 26 Registrar & Paying en Conia or Carol Hagedorn, Econom- Agent; Chemfarm 12 ft. chisel plow; JD 1210A auger wagon; Lely acprovided, however, that failure any informality in any bid. If no ic Development Coalition of Southw- toRotera; 12 ft. flatbed wagon; 20 ft.

Donahue trailer; 2012 Green give such notice by mailing or a ceptable bid is received on the date Star inGPS system; ChemFarm stainless saddle tanks, 400 gal; est Indiana, 318 Main Street, Suite defect the notice or the mailing as fixed for sale of the Bonds, the sale swing poly tanks, 400, Evansville, IN 47708 or (812) toHutchinson may be2 continued from600 day gal.; to day the Bonds will1/57 not affect the away valid- auger; miscellaneous tires wheels; thereafter scrap iron; Hobart TR250 AC/ 423-2020. without further advertiseity of any proceedings forand redemption DC welder; group of 28 ft. wood trusses; 2 Grain bins 12,000 PDC February 24, 2017 hspaxlp as to any other Bonds for which no- ment for a period not to exceed thirty bu.is with fans; given.

500 bu. bulk (alldays, to be within but removed if so continued, no 6bid tice adequately Notice hav-tank(30) months of purchase); wagon loadwill of miscellaneous from related OFFICIAL NOTICE OF INTENT offers an inbe accepted which desiging been mailed, the Bonds items; 1980’s 2-stroke 50cc TO SELL BONDS terest costgood whichcondition; is equal to Bean or highnated for redemption will, on the date4 wheeler, Hustler air system; and much more!

TOWN OF PATOKA, INDIANA specified in such notice, become due er than the best bid received at the WATERWORKS REVENUE BOND, fixedwell for maintained the sale. and payable at the then applicable re- istime AUCTIONEER’S NOTE : This a very line of SERIES 2017 bond insurdemption price. On presentation farm equipment.

Not manyand smalls,A bidder so bemay on purchase time. Inspection NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that upon surrender of such Bonds in accord- ance to guarantee the repayment of welcome 1 week prior to Auction. not less than twenty-four (24) hours’ ance with such notice at the place at the debt service of the Bonds from a AUCTION TERMS : Cash or Check with ID. No Credit Cards notice given by telephone, electronic- which the same are expressed in bond insurance company; provided, ally or otherwise on behalf of the such notice to be redeemable, Food andsuch Restrooms however,ontheSite payment of any premiTown of Patoka, Indiana (the “Town”), Bonds will be redeemed by the Regis- um for any such bond insurance will prior to March 31, 2017, separate trar & Paying Agent and any paying be paidSTU by the GRANT successful bidder from electronic and sealed bids will be re- agent for that purpose. From and after IL LIC# 040000313 & IN LIC# AU19400048 its discount bid, and will not be paid ceived on behalf of the Town in care the date of redemption so designated, by the Town.

BRYAN GRANT of the Town’s Municipal Advisor, Fin- unless default is made in the redempEach of the bids for the Bonds not IL LIC# 441.00250 ancial Solutions Group, Inc. (the “Mu- tion of the Bonds AUCTIONEERS upon presentation, submitted via PARITY (i) shall be nicipal Advisor”), 2680 East Main interest sealed-insmgrant54@hotmail.com an envelope marked “Town on the Bonds designated (618) 262-7691 - MT CARMEL,forIL 62863 Street, Suite 223, Plainfield, Indiana, redemption will cease. of Patoka, Indiana, Waterworks Rev“Celebrating Our 43rd Year In The Auction Business” 46168, telephone (317) 837-4933, INTEREST RATES. Each bid must be enue Bonds, Series 2017,” (ii) must e m a i l g r e g @ f s g c o r p . c o m a n d for all of the Bonds and must state the be on the form approved by the Town, tina@fsgcorp.com, in the manner as rate or rates of interest therefor, not without additions, alterations or erasset forth herein for the purchase of

533 N. Main St., Princeton $230,000

4235 S. Taleia Dr., Oakland City $999,700

PUBLIC AUCTION

AUCTION DATE:

Fri., February 24, 2017 @ 10AM

turity at the option of the Town in unless default is made in the redemp- by telephone at the number furnished by the Town.

Each of the bids for the Bonds not whole or in part, in any order of ma- tion of the Bonds upon presentation, by such person and also electronicturity as selected by the Town and by interest on the Bonds designated for ally if an e-mail address has been fur- submitted via PARITY (i) shall be nished. No conditional bid, OR BIDS sealed in an envelope marked “Town lot within maturities, on any date not redemption will cease.

Princeton Daily Clarion PAR of Patoka, INTEREST RATES. Each bid must be FOR LESS THAN 99% OF THE Indiana, Waterworks Revearlier than January 1, 2026. Redemption will be at face value plus for all of the Bonds and must state the VALUE OF THE BONDS, will be con- enue Bonds, Series 2017,” (ii) must accrued interest to the redemption rate or rates of interest therefor, not sidered. The Town reserves the right be on the form approved by the Town, Legals exceeding reject any and all bids andLegals to waive without annum to or erasdate 0955and without any redemption 0955 the maximum perLegals 0955 0955 additions, alterationsLegals interest rate hereinbefore specified. any informality in any bid. If no ac- ures, which form may be obtained premium.

Upon the election of the successful Such interest rate or rates must be in ceptable bid is received on the date from the Town’s Municipal Advisor at bidder, any of the Bonds may be is- multiples of one-hundredth (1/100) of fixed for sale of the Bonds, the sale the address set forth herein; and (iii) sued as term bonds subject to man- one percent (1.00%). Bids specifying may be continued from day to day delivered to the Municipal Advisor on datory sinking fund redemption on more than one interest rate must also thereafter without further advertise- behalf of the Town as required hereJuly 1 of the year set forth above at specify the amount and maturities of ment for a period not to exceed thirty inabove.

AMENDMENTS. The Town reserves 100% of the face value in accord- the Bonds bearing each rate. All (30) days, but if so continued, no bid ance with the final maturity schedule Bonds maturing on the same date will be accepted which offers an in- the right to amend any information shall bear the same rate of interest terest cost which is equal to or high- contained in this Official Notice of Inprovided to the purchaser.

Notice of any redemption will be and the interest rate bid on any ma- er than the best bid received at the tent to Sell Bonds. The Town also reserves the right to postpone, from mailed by first class mail by the Re- turity of Bonds shall be equal to or time fixed for the sale.

A bidder may purchase bond insur- time to time, the date established for gistrar & Paying Agent not less than greater than the interest rate bid on 30 days prior to the date selected for any and all prior maturities of Bonds. ance to guarantee the repayment of the receipt of bids on the Bonds. If redemption to the registered owners Although not a term of sale, it is re- the debt service of the Bonds from a any date fixed for the sale is postof all Bonds to be redeemed at the quested that each bid show the net bond insurance company; provided, poned, any alternative sale date will address shown on the registration dollar cost to final maturity and the however, the payment of any premi- be announced at least 24 hours prior books of the Registrar & Paying net effective average interest rate on um for any such bond insurance will to such alternative sale date. be paid by the successful bidder from BASIS FOR AWARD. The sale of the Agent; provided, however, that failure the entire issue.

BIDDING DETAILS. Any person inter- its discount bid, and will not be paid Bonds will be awarded to the bidder to give such notice by mailing or a making a bid that conforms to the defect in the notice or the mailing as ested in submitting a bid for the by the Town.

Each of the bids for the Bonds not specifications herein and which proto the Bonds will not affect the valid- Bonds must furnish written notice of ity of any proceedings for redemption such intent along with such person’s submitted via PARITY (i) shall be duces the lowest Net Interest Cost as to any other Bonds for which no- name, address and telephone num- sealed in an envelope marked “Town rate to the Town. The Net Interest tice is adequately given. Notice hav- ber, on or before 11:00 a.m. local of Patoka, Indiana, Waterworks Rev- Cost rate is determined by computing ing been mailed, the Bonds desig- time (EDT), March 10, 2017, to Finan- enue Bonds, Series 2017,” (ii) must the total interest on all of the Bonds to nated for redemption will, on the date cial Solutions Group, Inc., 2680 East be on the form approved by the Town, their maturities based upon the specified in such notice, become due Main Street, Suite 223, Plainfield, In- without additions, alterations or eras- schedule provided minus any premiand payable at the then applicable re- diana, 46168, telephone (317) 837- ures, which form may be obtained um bid plus any discount bid. In the demption price. On presentation and 4933, email greg@fsgcorp.com and from the Town’s Municipal Advisor at event of a bidder’s error in interest surrender of such Bonds in accord- tina@fsgcorp.com. The person may the address set forth herein; and (iii) cost rate calculations, the interest ance with such notice at the place at also furnish an e-mail address. The delivered to the Municipal Advisor on rates and premium, if any, set forth or which the same are expressed in Town will cause each person so re- behalf of the Town as required here- incorporated by reference in the OffiWe have commission Huntsman Auction and Realty to sell at public auction the cial Bid Form will be considered as such notice to be redeemable, such gistered to be notified of the date and inabove. following described personal property of Mr. & Mrs. .Maurice Wheaton’ s Estate, The Town reserves the intended bid.

AMENDMENTS. Bonds will be redeemed by the Regis- time bids will be received for the located at 7722 S 950 E, (1 Mile South of Mackey, on 950E) Elberfeld, IN 47613, right amend any information GOODgoFAITH trar & Paying Agent and any paying Bonds, not less than twenty-four (24) thefrom I 69totake the HWY168 Exit (Ft. Branch/ Mackey) East toDEPOSIT. second stop The sign, sucthis Notice of In- 1 mile, cessful bidder may be required to deagent for that purpose. From and after hours before the date and time of contained turn rightinsale willOfficial be on your left approx.

Watch for signs. the date of redemption so designated, sale. The notification shall be made tent to Sell Bonds. The Town also re- liver to the Municipal Advisor, on beunless default is made in the redemp- by telephone at the number furnished serves the right to postpone, from half of the Town, a certified or cashto Chevy time, the date Pick-up established for shell ier’s(62760 checkmiles or wire tion of the Bonds upon presentation, by such person and also electronic- time 2002 Silverado with camper garagetransfer kept) ’ 54consistFord receipt bidsfront on the Bonds.

If cart ing(gas), of immediately available funds to interest on the Bonds designated for ally if an e-mail address has been fur- the860 tractor of w/wide end, Club Car golf JD L120 riding mower, 25’ date fixed for the sale is clothes post- dryer, nished. No conditional bid, OR BIDS anyKenmore theAladdin Town gas as light, instructed Muniredemption will cease.

SXS refrigerator, Roper pottery by fromthe Peoria any salecastdate cipalcrank Advisor behalf of the INTEREST RATES. Each bid must be FOR LESS THAN 99% OF THE PAR poned, Pottery jug,alternative cast iron kettle, iron will kettle stand, desk on phone, recliner sofa,Town in announced least 24 prior6 chairs, theTell amount of table, one percent for all of the Bonds and must state the VALUE OF THE BONDS, will be con- be recliners, 5 drwatdresser, Tellhours City table, city end mother’ s(1.00%) rocker of alternative sale date. the aggregate principal amount rate or rates of interest therefor, not sidered. The Town reserves the right to such with rocking ottoman, child’ s wood folding high chair, old metal baby stroller, GEof the FOR oak AWARD. sale of the BASIS (the amount of cane suchbottom check or exceeding the maximum per annum to reject any and all bids and to waive microwave, chairs, The flat top trunk, LITTLEBonds BLACK SAMBO book, will awarded tosuite, the bidder to hereinwire transfer referred interest rate hereinbefore specified. any informality in any bid. If no ac- Bonds chair,3 pcsbe maple bedroom leather bottom rocker, child’being s wicker chair, cane bid that thewicker after asw/the “Deposit”) within Such interest rate or rates must be in ceptable bid is received on the date making bottom,arocking chair,conforms slat bottomtochair, basket handles, doilies, lace table 24 and which pro-and hours aftercoloring the bid is accepted. multiples of one-hundredth (1/100) of fixed for sale of the Bonds, the sale specifications cloth, aprons, herein old pennants, Bugs Bunny Spider Man books, wood cigar If a the lowest Interestbowls, CostTo Mother checkdated is submitted, it must be drawn one percent (1.00%). Bids specifying may be continued from day to day duces box (Havana), madeNet in Germany 1912 glass canoe, carnival to the Town.glass, Theamber Net canning Interest on adishes, bank misc. or trust company more than one interest rate must also thereafter without further advertise- rateglass, depression jar, misc., kitchen utensils,that smallis indetermined computing castrate ironisladle, corn breadbytins, wood rolling pins, wooden potato masher,Deposit wooden Insursured by the Federal specify the amount and maturities of ment for a period not to exceed thirty Cost woodenon plate, electricCorporation. organ, small spinning wheel, total interest all glass of theminnow Bondsbucket, to ance In either case, the the Bonds bearing each rate. All (30) days, but if so continued, no bid thescraper, Singer treadle sewing machine with wood wicker sewing blue and white maturities based upon the top,Deposit mustbasket, be submitted to the Bonds maturing on the same date will be accepted which offers an in- their butter milk pitcher, minus pink crock lid, older board games, master globe, wooden provided anyw/premiTown or itsGlobe Municipal Advisor within shall bear the same rate of interest terest cost which is equal to or high- schedule clock,any wooden foldingbid. chairs, old apple aluminum and pans, in bid plus discount In the 24peelers, hoursclub after the bidpots is accepted and the interest rate bid on any ma- er than the best bid received at the ummantel galv. wash bowls, tubs; buckets, hand meat saws, 84 Lumber sign, Lincoln arc welder, event of a bidder’s error in interest order to qualify the bid and shall be turity of Bonds shall be equal to or time fixed for the sale.

Kenmore wringer washingthe machine, book cases, display case, to desk lamp w/ tray, Inrate calculations, interest Patoka, A bidder may purchase bond insur- cost made payable “Town of ash greater than the interest rate bid on At Warrick County 4-H Center in Boonville, IN wood coop, ifsquirrel cageforth fan, metal seat,aschains, boomers, PTO drive, andchicken premium, any, set or tractor diana,” a guarantee of the good any and all prior maturities of Bonds. ance to guarantee the repayment of rates misc. lumber,by(oak, popular, in pecan), grader blade, rotarybidder. mower, slip scrapper, reference the Offiservice the Bonds faithFord of the AlthoughOne not amile term ofEast sale, of it isBoonville, re- the debt IN on ofHwy 62. from a incorporated front end loader, older wooden carpenter tool tray, milk can, fishing poles, hydraulic In the event the bidder to whom the quested that each bid show the net bond insurance company; provided, cial Bid Form will be considered as misc. paint, grinding round grinder, intended bid.misc. hand tools, large roundBonds the payment ofFARM any premi- thejack, arestone, awarded shall garden fail or redollar cost to final maturity and the however, COMBINES, TRACTORS, VEHICLES, seeder, corner clamps, rakes shovels, power saws, electric GOOD FAITH DEPOSIT. The suc- fuse craftsman to comply withbelt thesander, provisions of net effective average interest rate on um for any such bond insurance will electric hand drill, meat cleaver with 3’ handle, wooden buck saw, hand brace & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT, TRAILERS, be paid by the successful bidder from cessful bidder may be required to de- the bid and this notice, suchand Deposit the entire issue. sticks, hammers, drivers,shall C-clamps, hand saws, 10” of the to gambling the Municipal Advisor,screw on beits discount bid, and will not be paid liverbits, become the hatchet, property DETAILS. Any ATV’S person inter-LAWN BIDDINGTOOLS, & GARDEN radial arm saw, wheel barrow, wooden box, assorted oil cans, window a/c, shop vac., half of the Town, a certified or cash- Town and shall be taken and conested in submitting a bid for the by the Town. metal cow bell, misc.transfer cook books, clarinet in sidered box, woodasammo box, icedamages box glass of the check or wire consistEach of the bids for the Bonds liquidated Bonds mustwill furnish notice of DAS takewritten consignments from Saturday Feb. 25th not ier’scontainers, chain link dog kennel, othertoitemsTown too numerous to mention available funds on account of such failure or resuch intent along with such person’s submitted via PARITY (i) shall be ing of immediately good check nothing removed until settled for with cashier. NOT Thursday 2nd from 7AM til marked 5PM. “Town theTERMS: Town asCash, instructed by the Muni- fusal. in an envelope name, through address and telephone March num- sealed RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS. Announcements made day of sale Patoka, Indiana, Waterworks Rev- cipal Advisor on behalf of the Town in The successful bidder will be reber, onNO or before 11:00 a.m. local of CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN ON FRIDAY take precedence over printed matter. time (EDT), March 10, 2017, to Finan- enue Bonds, Series 2017,” (ii) must the amount of one percent (1.00%) of quired to make payment for the OWNER: Estate of Maurice and Vera Wheaton estate, by: MARCH 3rd AND OR ON AUCTION DAY!! cial Solutions Group, Inc., 2680 East be on the form approved by the Town, the aggregate principal amount of the Bonds in Federal Reserve or other imAaron Wheaton, Eric Wheaton, Mary Jo Barnard 3 Plainfield, or 4 auctioneers at one timeorsoeras- Bonds (the amount of such check or mediately available funds and accept additions, alterations MainThere Street, will Suitebe 223, In- withoutgoing wire transfer being referred to herein- delivery of the Bonds within five (5) ures, which form may be obtained diana, 46168, telephone (317) 837bring a friend! For more information please call or look Auctioneers: 4933, email greg@fsgcorp.com and from the Town’s Municipal Advisor at after as the “Deposit”) within 24 days after being notified that the on our website at www.dimmettauctionservice.com .

S TE V E HisUN T S M AIfNa Bonds are ready for delivery, at a accepted. tina@fsgcorp.com. The person may the address set forth herein; and (iii) hours after theNbid it must be drawn bank designated by the Town. Any also furnish an e-mail address. The delivered to the Municipal Advisor on check is submitted, AU01038870 Town will cause each person so re- behalf of the Town as required here- on a bank or trust company that is in- premium bid must be paid in cash at sured Deposit gistered to be notified of the date and inabove.

87by7-the 557Federal - 5253 ( t o ll Insurf ree ) the time of delivery as a part of the Auctioneer: Robert E. Dimmett In eitherAlways case, thenever AMENDMENTS. The Town reserves ance Corporation. purchase price of the Bonds. The time bids will be received for the Remember! a buyer premium!

1444 White Rd., Boonville, IN. Bonds, not less than twenty-four (24) the right to amend any information Deposit must be submitted to the Bonds will be ready for delivery withNow under tents, beginning 37 years of satisfied auctions Lic.# AU09200240 the date on hours before the date and time of contained in this Official Notice of In- Town or its Municipal Advisor within in sixty (60) days after is accepted in which the award is made, if not delivtent to Sell Bonds. The Town also re- 24 hours after the bid sale. The notification shall be made www.dimmettauctionservice.com www.huntsmanauctioneer.com by telephone at the number furnished serves the right to postpone, from order to qualify the bid and shall be erable within that period, the sucby such person and also electronic- time to time, the date established for made payable to “Town of Patoka, In- cessful bidder will be entitled to resally if an e-mail address has been fur- the receipt of bids on the Bonds. If diana,” as a guarantee of the good cind the sale and the good faith check will be returned. Any notice of rescisnished. No conditional bid, OR BIDS any date fixed for the sale is post- faith of the bidder.

In the event the bidder to whom the sion must be in writing. At the reFOR LESS THAN 99% OF THE PAR poned, any alternative sale date will VALUE OF THE BONDS, will be con- be announced at least 24 hours prior Bonds are awarded shall fail or re- quest of the Town, the successful fuse to comply with the provisions of bidder shall furnish to the Town, simsidered. The Town reserves the right to such alternative sale date.

BASIS FOR AWARD. The sale of the the bid and this notice, such Deposit ultaneously with or before delivery of to reject any and all bids and to waive Bonds, a certificate in form satisany informality in any bid. If no ac- Bonds will be awarded to the bidder shall become the property of the912the E. Broadway, Princeton Nice con2 to 3 bedroom 1 bath loads of potential the regarding factory tohome the with Town ceptable bid is received on the date making a bid that conforms to the Town and shall be taken and in great neighborhood, 1 car detached garage.

Home has of 318 S. Gibson St., Princeton Selling specifications herein and which pro- sidered as liquidated damages of the price at which a substantial amount fixed for saleWe’re of the Bonds, the saleHouses! several updates including 2 year old roof on house and gaBeautiful brick, stone, and sided ive bedroom two bath Town on account of such failure or reduces the lowest Net Interest Cost Bonds of each maturity was reoffered may be continued from day to day home.

Home features covered front and back porches, two car rage, and replacement windows.

Spacious living room and We Need Listings! fusal. and a full basement.

The Netbeautiful Interest to theand public. thereafter without further advertise- rate to the Town. kitchen. Full Basement Nice enclosed front porch area. carport,large stone ireplace, MLS# 201700566 The successful bidder will be re-$54,900. computing It is anticipated that CUSIP identificment for a period not to exceed thirty Cost rate is determined by $104,900.

MLS#201654861 (30) days, but if so continued, no bid the total interest on all of the Bonds to quired to make payment for the ation numbers will be printed on the Bonds in Federal Reserve or other im- Bonds, but neither the failure to print upon theLISTING will be accepted which offers an in- their maturities based NEW terest cost which is equal to or high- schedule provided minus any premi- mediately available funds and accept such numbers on any Bonds nor any er than the best bid received at the um bid plus any discount bid. In the delivery of the Bonds within five (5) error with respect thereto shall conevent of a bidder’s error in interest days after being notified that the stitute cause for a failure or refusal by time fixed for the sale.

Bob purchase Meeks bond Josh Meeks cost rate calculations, the interest Bonds are ready for delivery, at a the successful bidder to accept delivA bidder may insur664-2840 631-1862 rates and premium, if any, set forth or bank designated by the Town. Any ery of and pay for the Bonds in acance to guarantee the repayment Broker/Owner Associate of Owner/Broker 6126 W.inOld Rd., Owensville W. Broadway, Princeton bid must be paid in cash at512 cordance the Princeton Offi- premium with the terms of its bid. No the debt service of the Bonds from a incorporated by reference Beautiful, very well kept 2 bedroom 1 bath brick home, Full Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home in country setting, Large time Nice of delivery as a part of the2 car detached be and considered asNicethe CUSIP identification shall bond insurance company; provided, cial Bid Form will basement, garage, Inviting number front porch, lots be kitchen living room, sunroom, playroom/ purchase price The to be a part of any Bond or however, the payment of any premi- the intended bid.bonus room area, 2 car detached of recent updatesdeemed inside, Conveniently located to shopping garage. You will of lovethe Bonds. and downtown, You will love the Bonds will has be to ready The sucGOOD FAITH DEPOSIT. the contract evidenced thereby and um for any such bond insurance will the country views and charm this home offer.for delivery withcharm this offers. attach to $112,000.

MLS#in201654200 sixty (60) days after the date onwarmth cessful bidder may be required to denoand liability shallhome hereafter beBrandy paid byMarshall the successful bidder from Damon Bill Atkins Atkins 677-0902 912-779-7372 812-779-7578 $74,900.

MLS#201635651 Associate Broker Associate liver Broker to the Municipal Advisor, on be- which the award is made, if not deliv- the Town or any of its officers or its discount bid, and will notBroker be paid Associate half of the Town, a certified or cash- erable within that period, the suc- agents because of or on account of by the Town.

1150 East, cessful bidder will be entitled to res- such numbers. All expenses in relaconsistPRICE REDUCED! Each of the bids for the Bonds not ier’s check or wire transfer Oaor klatyping nd City of CUSIP submitted via PARITY (i) shall be ing of immediately available funds to cind the sale and the good faith check tion to the printing 10 acres of fertile tillable land with sealed in an envelope marked “Town the Town as instructed by the Muni- will be returned. Any notice of rescis- numbers on the Bonds shall be paid blacktop road provided, however, it of Patoka, Indiana, Waterworks Rev- cipal Advisor on behalf of the Town in sion must be in writing. At the re- by the Town; frontage and city utilities available. of the successenue Bonds, Series 2017,” (ii) must the amount of one percent (1.00%) of quest of the Town, the successful shall be responsibility $170,000. MLS# 201638011 shall furnish to the Town, sim- ful bidder to timely obtain the numamount of the bidderOFFER! be on the form approved by the Town, the aggregate principal OWNER WANTS 1150 E., Service without additions, alterations or eras401 N. Cherry St., WinslowBonds (the amount of such check or ultaneously with or before delivery of bers and to pay the CUSIP 1050 S. to Olhereind StateRd. 65, Prince ton the Bonds, a certificate in form satistransfer being referred Bureau charge for the assignment of ures, Nice which form may obtained 3 bedroom 1 bathbe home on a cornerwire lot. Well Beautiful 4BR, 2BA total electric home. Fantastic country Oakland City with hardwood loors and built factoryyard tobarn, the front Town aftercabias the “Deposit”) within the numbers. The successful bidder fromcrafted the Town’s Municipal Advisor at in corner view, lg wooded lot, lg 24 metal garage, & regarding the nets. Full basement and attached garage. Great starter at & which a substantial amount of will also be responsible bid decks. is accepted.

If excellent a price for any the address set forth herein; and (iii) hours after the back Home is in cond. has been well 4.09 acres of tillable land. other home close to Winslow Elementary. maintained.

Bonds of each maturity was reoffered fees or expenses it incurs in connecdelivered to the Municipal Advisor on check is submitted, it must be drawn $79,000. MLS#201639073 $ $147,900.

MLS# 201653741 $69,900.

MLS# 201640725 tion with the resale of the Bonds. behalf of the Town as required here- on a bank or trust company that is in- to the public.

It is anticipated that CUSIP identificsured by the Federal Deposit InsurAUTHORITY AND PURPOSE. The inabove.

AMENDMENTS. The Town reserves ance Corporation. In either case, the ation numbers will be printed on the Bonds are being issued under the the right to amend any information Deposit must be submitted to the Bonds, but neither the failure to print provisions of the Indiana Code to contained in this Official Notice of In- Town or its Municipal Advisor within such numbers on any Bonds nor any provide funding for the costs of the tent to Sell Bonds. The Town also re- 24 hours after the bid is accepted in error with respect thereto shall con- design and construction of various serves the right to postpone, from order to qualify the bid and shall be stitute cause for a failure or refusal by waterworks projects, including water meter improvements, mobile meter time to time, the date established for made payable to “Town of Patoka, In- the successful bidder to accept deliv66 E. Co. Rd. 250 South, Princeton ac- home infamily reading and water line installthe receipt of bids on the Bonds. If diana,” as a guarantee of the good ery of and pay for the Bonds Nice with a system master BR/full BA suite on the 114 S. Main, Oakland City main l oor with 3 BR and a full bath cordance with the terms of its bid. No ation, in the Town, including the exany date fixed for the sale is post- faith of the bidder.

NEW LISTING! at the basement level which has a walkout feature. Applcs.

Beautiful, remodeled 2BR, 1BA. with open fl oor CUSIP identification number shall be penses In the event the bidder to9516 whom the St., incurred in connection with poned, any alternative sale date will E. Main Mackey included. Covered porch, be a room parttoof any Bond or shed Bonds are awarded shall or rethe &issuance the Bonds (the be announced at leastfl24 hours prior of charm.

This home is a 3fail bedroom 1 bathdeemed home withtoenough above-groundofpool. plan, hardwood oors, and loads add provisions two more bedrooms and acontract bath upstairs. evidenced thereby and$97,500. fuse to comply with the of the “Project”). to such alternative sale date.

MLS#201623602 $67,900. MLS#201643081 $59,900. MLS# 201701821 Pursuant to a Bond Ordinance to be BASIS FOR AWARD. The sale of the the bid and this notice, such Deposit no liability shall hereafter attach to Bonds will be awarded to the bidder shall become the property of the the Town or any of its officers or adopted by the Town Council of the making a bid that conforms to the Town and shall be taken and con- agents because of or on account of Town February 8, 2017 (the “Ordinspecifications herein and which pro- sidered as liquidated damages of the such numbers. All expenses in rela- ance”), the Bonds are to be issued in duces the lowest Net Interest Cost Town on account of such failure or re- tion to the printing or typing of CUSIP the name of the Town, to finance the numbers on the Bonds shall be paid Project. The Bonds and prescribed rate to the Town. The Net Interest fusal.

The successful bidder will be re- by the Town; provided, however, it uses of the proceeds are authorized Cost rate is determined by computing the total interest on all of the Bonds to quired to make payment for the shall be responsibility of the success- by the Ordinance and in accordance their maturities based upon the Bonds in Federal Reserve or other im- ful bidder to timely obtain the num- with the provisions of I.C. 8-1.5, and schedule provided minus any premi- mediately available funds and accept bers and to pay the CUSIP Service other applicable laws relating to the um bid plus any discount bid. In the delivery of the Bonds within five (5) Bureau charge for the assignment of issuance of the Bonds (collectively, event of a bidder’s error in interest days after being notified that the the numbers. The successful bidder the “Act”). The principal of and incost rate calculations, the interest Bonds are ready for delivery, at a will also be responsible for any other terest on the Bonds are payable solely rates and premium, if any, set forth or bank designated by the Town. Any fees or expenses it incurs in connec- from the Net Revenues (as defined in tion with the resale of the Bonds. the Ordinance) on parity with the incorporated by reference in the Offi- premium bid must be paid in cash at brian.schoonover@era.com AND PURPOSE. The 2000 Bonds and 2001 Bonds (each as AUTHORITY a partE. of Broadway, the cial Bid Form will be considered as the time of delivery as 1002 Princeton, IN 47670 purchase price of the Bonds. The Bonds are being issued under the defined in the Ordinance). The Town the intended bid.

GOOD FAITH DEPOSIT. The suc- Bonds will be ready for delivery with- provisions of the Indiana Code to shall not be obligated to pay the princessful bidder may be required to de- in sixty (60) days after the date on provide funding for the costs of the cipal of and interest on the Bonds exliver to the Municipal Advisor, on be- which the award is made, if not deliv- design and construction of various cept from the special fund as half of the Town, a certified or cash- erable within that period, the suc- waterworks projects, including water provided in the Ordinance and the ier’s check or wire transfer consist- cessful bidder will be entitled to res- meter improvements, mobile meter Bonds do not constitute an indebteding of immediately available funds to cind the sale and the good faith check reading system and water line install- ness of the Town within the provithe Town as instructed by the Muni- will be returned. Any notice of rescis- ation, in the Town, including the ex- sions and limitations of the Constitucipal Advisor on behalf of the Town in sion must be in writing. At the re- penses incurred in connection with tion of the State of Indiana.

BOND DELIVERY. At the time of dethe amount of one percent (1.00%) of quest of the Town, the successful the issuance of the Bonds (the 624 S. Race, Princeton livery of the Bonds, the approving the aggregate principal amount of the bidder shall furnish to the Town, sim- “Project”).

Remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Pursuant Bond Ordinance to be opinion of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, Bonds (the of suchplumbing check orandultaneously with or before delivery of 2198 to W.a100 South, Princeton withamount new electrical, 4 bedroom, home full basement.

2 acres a great location. looring.

Move-in Ready! $54,900the Bonds, a certificate in form bywith theaTown Council of the inIndianapolis, adopted satis- 3 bath Indiana, Bond Counsel, to hereinwire transfer being referred $219,900 MLS#201632928 after as the “Deposit”) within 24 factory to the Town regarding the Town February 8, 2017 (the “Ordin- as to the validity of the Bonds, togethhours after the bid is accepted. If a price at which a substantial amount of ance”), the Bonds are to be issued in er with a transcript of Bond proceedcheck is submitted, it must be drawn Bonds of each maturity was reoffered the name of the Town, to finance the ings, the printed Bonds and closing Project. The Bonds and prescribed certificates in the customary form on a bank or trust company that is in- to the public.

It is anticipated that CUSIP identific- uses of the proceeds are authorized showing no litigation, will be fursured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In either case, the ation numbers will be printed on the by the Ordinance and in accordance nished to the successful bidder at the Deposit must be submitted to the Bonds, but neither the failure to print with the provisions of I.C. 8-1.5, and expense of the Town. In addition, unTown or its Municipal Advisor within such numbers on any Bonds nor any other applicable laws relating to the less bond counsel is able, on the date 24 hours after the bid is accepted in error with respect thereto shall con- issuance of the Bonds (collectively, of delivery, to render an opinion to the 209 S. Third St., Francisco 708 W. Water Tower Rd., Owensville 230 S. Washington St., Princeton The principal ofAlland effecthome thatwith (1)a under existing laws, stitutea cause forInvestor a failure or refusal by isthe order qualify and shall befeatures Special!

This home in a“Act”). great location and brickin3 bedroom 2 car garage.

Master Well to taken carethe of 3bid bedroom home with a little work would maketerest a beautiful home.

Withare payable bedroom on main level of this homedecisions with hardwood Bonds solely on the regulations, judicial and rulthe successful bidder to accept delivmadelarge payable tocar “Town of Patoka, lot, 1 att. grg. & 2 carIndet. grg.

4 bedrooms, detached garage, and on .78 acres this l oors.

Great home offering a large living room.

Lots to of offer! the Net Revenues (as defined in ings, interest on the Bonds is excludac- lotsfrom in has diana,” as a guarantee the good ery of and pay for the Bonds home to offer. $86,500. MLS# 201628569 the Ordinance) on parity with the able from gross income under Secof its bid.MLS# No 201646684 faith of the$59,900. bidder. MLS# 201651815 cordance with the terms $59,900.

In the event the bidder to whom the CUSIP identification number shall be 2000 Bonds and 2001 Bonds (each as tion 103 of the Internal Revenue Code Bonds are awarded shall fail or re- deemed to be a part of any Bond or defined in the Ordinance). The Town of 1986, as amended, for federal infuse to comply with the provisions of the contract evidenced thereby and shall not be obligated to pay the prin- come tax purposes, and (2) the inthe bid and this notice, such Deposit no liability shall hereafter attach to cipal of and interest on the Bonds ex- terest on the Bonds is exempt from shall become the property of the the Town or any of its officers or cept from the special fund as income taxation in the state of IndiTown and shall be taken and con- agents because of or on account of provided in the Ordinance and the ana for all purposes except the state sidered as liquidated damages of the such numbers. All expenses in rela- Bonds do not constitute an indebted- financial institutions tax, the successTown on account of such failure or re- tion to the printing or typing of CUSIP ness of the Town within the provi- ful bidder shall have the right to resnumbers on the Bonds shall be paid sions and limitations of the Constitu- cind the sale, and in such event the fusal.

Cathy Connie Stacy Carol Chris Randall tion of the State of Indiana. by the Town; provided, however, it Worthington good faith deposit willThomas be returned.

The successful bidder will be re- Marshall Wilson Hyneman Fitch DELIVERY. At the time of deBOND of the successOFFERING CIRCULAR. The Town NO shall be responsibility quired to make payment for the812.632.0144 812.304.0585 812.677.2262 812.664.3827 812.385.6494 812.779.7577 Bonds in Federal Reserve or other im- ful bidder to timely obtain the num- livery of the Bonds, the approving has not prepared an offering circular mediately available funds and accept bers and to pay the CUSIP Service opinion of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, or official statement in connection delivery of the Bonds within five (5) Bureau charge for the assignment of Indianapolis, Indiana, Bond Counsel, with the sale of the Bonds. The pur-

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specifications herein and which pro- check is submitted, it must be drawn premium bid must be paid in cash at CUSIP identification number shall be duces the lowest Net Interest Cost on a bank or trust company that is in- the time of delivery as a part of the deemed to be a part of any Bond or rate to the Town. The Net Interest sured by the Federal Deposit Insur- purchase price of the Bonds. The the contract evidenced thereby and ance Corporation. In either case, the Bonds will be ready for delivery with- no liability shall hereafter attach to Cost rate Princeton is determined by computing Daily Clarion the total interest on all of the Bonds to Deposit must be submitted to the in sixty (60) days after the date on the Town or any of its officers or their maturities based upon the Town or its Municipal Advisor within which the award is made, if not deliv- agents because of or on account of in relasuc- such hours after the bid is accepted schedule premi- 24 Legalsin erable Legals 0955 provided minus anyLegals 0955 0955 within that period, the 0955numbers. All expensesLegals um bid plus any discount bid. In the order to qualify the bid and shall be cessful bidder will be entitled to res- tion to the printing or typing of CUSIP event of a bidder’s error in interest made payable to “Town of Patoka, In- cind the sale and the good faith check numbers on the Bonds shall be paid cost rate calculations, the interest diana,” as a guarantee of the good will be returned. Any notice of rescis- by the Town; provided, however, it rates and premium, if any, set forth or faith of the bidder. sion must be in writing. At the re- shall be responsibility of the successincorporated by reference in the OffiIn the event the bidder to whom the quest of the Town, the successful ful bidder to timely obtain the numcial Bid Form will be considered as Bonds are awarded shall fail or re- bidder shall furnish to the Town, sim- bers and to pay the CUSIP Service fuse to comply with the provisions of ultaneously with or before delivery of Bureau charge for the assignment of the intended bid.

GOOD FAITH DEPOSIT. The suc- the bid and this notice, such Deposit the Bonds, a certificate in form satis- the numbers. The successful bidder cessful bidder may be required to de- shall become the property of the factory to the Town regarding the will also be responsible for any other liver to the Municipal Advisor, on be- Town and shall be taken and con- price at which a substantial amount of fees or expenses it incurs in connechalf of the Town, a certified or cash- sidered as liquidated damages of the Bonds of each maturity was reoffered tion with the resale of the Bonds.

AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE. The ier’s check or wire transfer consist- Town on account of such failure or re- to the public.

It is anticipated that CUSIP identific- Bonds are being issued under the ing of immediately available funds to fusal. the Town as instructed by the MuniThe successful bidder will be re- ation numbers will be printed on the provisions of the Indiana Code to cipal Advisor on behalf of the Town in quired to make payment for the Bonds, but neither the failure to print provide funding for the costs of the the amount of one percent (1.00%) of Bonds in Federal Reserve or other im- such numbers on any Bonds nor any design and construction of various the aggregate principal amount of the mediately available funds and accept error with respect thereto shall con- waterworks projects, including water Bonds (the amount of such check or delivery of the Bonds within five (5) stitute cause for a failure or refusal by meter improvements, mobile meter wire transfer being referred to herein- days after being notified that the the successful bidder to accept deliv- reading system and water line installafter as the “Deposit”) within 24 Bonds are ready for delivery, at a ery of and pay for the Bonds in ac- ation, in the Town, including the exhours after the bid is accepted. If a bank designated by the Town. Any cordance with the terms of its bid. No penses incurred in connection with check is submitted, it must be drawn premium bid must be paid in cash at CUSIP identification number shall be the issuance of the Bonds (the on a bank or trust company that is in- the time of delivery as a part of the deemed to be a part of any Bond or “Project”).

Pursuant to a Bond Ordinance to be sured by the Federal Deposit Insur- purchase price of the Bonds. The the contract evidenced thereby and ance Corporation. In either case, the Bonds will be ready for delivery with- no liability shall hereafter attach to adopted by the Town Council of the Deposit must be submitted to the in sixty (60) days after the date on the Town or any of its officers or Town February 8, 2017 (the “OrdinTown or its Municipal Advisor within which the award is made, if not deliv- agents because of or on account of ance”), the Bonds are to be issued in 24 hours after the bid is accepted in erable within that period, the suc- such numbers. All expenses in rela- the name of the Town, to finance the order to qualify the bid and shall be cessful bidder will be entitled to res- tion to the printing or typing of CUSIP Project. The Bonds and prescribed made payable to “Town of Patoka, In- cind the sale and the good faith check numbers on the Bonds shall be paid uses of the proceeds are authorized diana,” as a guarantee of the good will be returned. Any notice of rescis- by the Town; provided, however, it by the Ordinance and in accordance faith of the bidder. sion must be in writing. At the re- shall be responsibility of the success- with the provisions of I.C. 8-1.5, and In the event the bidder to whom the quest of the Town, the successful ful bidder to timely obtain the num- other applicable laws relating to the Bonds are awarded shall fail or re- bidder shall furnish to the Town, sim- bers and to pay the CUSIP Service issuance of the Bonds (collectively, fuse to comply with the provisions of ultaneously with or before delivery of Bureau charge for the assignment of the “Act”). The principal of and inthe bid and this notice, such Deposit the Bonds, a certificate in form satis- the numbers. The successful bidder terest on the Bonds are payable solely shall become the property of the factory to the Town regarding the will also be responsible for any other from the Net Revenues (as defined in Town and shall be taken and con- price at which a substantial amount of fees or expenses it incurs in connec- the Ordinance) on parity with the 2000 Bonds and 2001 Bonds (each as sidered as liquidated damages of the Bonds of each maturity was reoffered tion with the resale of the Bonds.

Town on account of such failure or re- to the public.

AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE. The defined in the Ordinance). The Town fusal.

It is anticipated that CUSIP identific- Bonds are being issued under the shall not be obligated to pay the prinThe successful bidder will be re- ation numbers will be printed on the provisions of the Indiana Code to cipal of and interest on the Bonds exquired to make payment for the Bonds, but neither the failure to print provide funding for the costs of the cept from the special fund as Bonds in Federal Reserve or other im- such numbers on any Bonds nor any design and construction of various provided in the Ordinance and the mediately available funds and accept error with respect thereto shall con- waterworks projects, including water Bonds do not constitute an indebteddelivery of the Bonds within five (5) stitute cause for a failure or refusal by meter improvements, mobile meter ness of the Town within the providays after being notified that the the successful bidder to accept deliv- reading system and water line install- sions and limitations of the ConstituBonds are ready for delivery, at a ery of and pay for the Bonds in ac- ation, in the Town, including the ex- tion of the State of Indiana.

BOND DELIVERY. At the time of debank designated by the Town. Any cordance with the terms of its bid. No penses incurred in connection with premium bid must be paid in cash at CUSIP identification number shall be the issuance of the Bonds (the livery of the Bonds, the approving opinion of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, the time of delivery as a part of the deemed to be a part of any Bond or “Project”). purchase price of the Bonds. The the contract evidenced thereby and Pursuant to a Bond Ordinance to be Indianapolis, Indiana, Bond Counsel, Bonds will be ready for delivery with- no liability shall hereafter attach to adopted by the Town Council of the as to the validity of the Bonds, togethin sixty (60) days after the date on the Town or any of its officers or Town February 8, 2017 (the “Ordin- er with a transcript of Bond proceedwhich the award is made, if not deliv- agents because of or on account of ance”), the Bonds are to be issued in ings, the printed Bonds and closing erable within that period, the suc- such numbers. All expenses in rela- the name of the Town, to finance the certificates in the customary form cessful bidder will be entitled to res- tion to the printing or typing of CUSIP Project. The Bonds and prescribed showing no litigation, will be furcind the sale and the good faith check numbers on the Bonds shall be paid uses of the proceeds are authorized nished to the successful bidder at the will be returned. Any notice of rescis- by the Town; provided, however, it by the Ordinance and in accordance expense of the Town. In addition, unsion must be in writing. At the re- shall be responsibility of the success- with the provisions of I.C. 8-1.5, and less bond counsel is able, on the date quest of the Town, the successful ful bidder to timely obtain the num- other applicable laws relating to the of delivery, to render an opinion to the bidder shall furnish to the Town, sim- bers and to pay the CUSIP Service issuance of the Bonds (collectively, effect that (1) under existing laws, ultaneously with or before delivery of Bureau charge for the assignment of the “Act”). The principal of and in- regulations, judicial decisions and rulthe Bonds, a certificate in form satis- the numbers. The successful bidder terest on the Bonds are payable solely ings, interest on the Bonds is excludfactory to the Town regarding the will also be responsible for any other from the Net Revenues (as defined in able from gross income under Secprice at which a substantial amount of fees or expenses it incurs in connec- the Ordinance) on parity with the tion 103 of the Internal Revenue Code 2000 Bonds and 2001 Bonds (each as of 1986, as amended, for federal inBonds of each maturity was reoffered tion with the resale of the Bonds. to the public.

AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE. The defined in the Ordinance). The Town come tax purposes, and (2) the inIt is anticipated that CUSIP identific- Bonds are being issued under the shall not be obligated to pay the prin- terest on the Bonds is exempt from ation numbers will be printed on the provisions of the Indiana Code to cipal of and interest on the Bonds ex- income taxation in the state of IndiBonds, but neither the failure to print provide funding for the costs of the cept from the special fund as ana for all purposes except the state such numbers on any Bonds nor any design and construction of various provided in the Ordinance and the financial institutions tax, the successerror with respect thereto shall con- waterworks projects, including water Bonds do not constitute an indebted- ful bidder shall have the right to resstitute cause for a failure or refusal by meter improvements, mobile meter ness of the Town within the provi- cind the sale, and in such event the the successful bidder to accept deliv- reading system and water line install- sions and limitations of the Constitu- good faith deposit will be returned.

NO OFFERING CIRCULAR. The Town ery of and pay for the Bonds in ac- ation, in the Town, including the ex- tion of the State of Indiana. cordance with the terms of its bid. No penses incurred in connection with BOND DELIVERY. At the time of de- has not prepared an offering circular CUSIP identification number shall be the issuance of the Bonds (the livery of the Bonds, the approving or official statement in connection opinion of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, with the sale of the Bonds. The purdeemed to be a part of any Bond or “Project”). the contract evidenced thereby and Pursuant to a Bond Ordinance to be Indianapolis, Indiana, Bond Counsel, chaser of the Bonds will be required no liability shall hereafter attach to adopted by the Town Council of the as to the validity of the Bonds, togeth- to certify that it is a sophisticated inthe Town or any of its officers or Town February 8, 2017 (the “Ordin- er with a transcript of Bond proceed- vestor. If bids are submitted by mail, agents because of or on account of ance”), the Bonds are to be issued in ings, the printed Bonds and closing they should be addressed to Town in such numbers. All expenses in rela- the name of the Town, to finance the certificates in the customary form care of the Municipal Advisor at the tion to the printing or typing of CUSIP Project. The Bonds and prescribed showing no litigation, will be fur- address listed above. numbers on the Bonds shall be paid uses of the proceeds are authorized nished to the successful bidder at the Dated this 24th day of by the Town; provided, however, it by the Ordinance and in accordance expense of the Town. In addition, un- February, 2017. shall be responsibility of the success- with the provisions of I.C. 8-1.5, and less bond counsel is able, on the date TOWN OF PATOKA, INDIANA hspaxlp ful bidder to timely obtain the num- other applicable laws relating to the of delivery, to render an opinion to the bers and to pay the CUSIP Service issuance of the Bonds (collectively, effect that (1) under existing laws, Bureau charge for the assignment of the “Act”). The principal of and in- regulations, judicial decisions and rulthe numbers. The successful bidder terest on the Bonds are payable solely ings, interest on the Bonds is excludwill also be responsible for any other from the Net Revenues (as defined in able from gross income under Secfees or expenses it incurs in connec- the Ordinance) on parity with the tion 103 of the Internal Revenue Code 2000 Bonds and 2001 Bonds (each as of 1986, as amended, for federal intion with the resale of the Bonds.

AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE. The defined in the Ordinance). The Town come tax purposes, and (2) the inFebruary 24, 2017 Bonds are being issuedhspaxlp under the shall not be obligated to pay the prin- terest on the Bonds is exempt from provisions of the Indiana Code to cipal of and interest on the Bonds ex- income taxation in the state of Indiprovide funding for the costs of the cept from the special fund as ana for all purposes except the state Civiland Town, financialCounty, institutionsIndiana tax, the successdesign and construction of various provided Haubstadt in the Ordinance the Gibson Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2016 ful bidder shall have the right to reswaterworks projects, including water Bonds do not constitute an indebtedcind the sale, and in the meter improvements, mobile meter ness of the Town within the proviGovernmental Local Fund Local Fund Beg Cash & Receipts such eventDisbursements End Cash & goodBal faith deposit will be returned. reading system and waterNumber line install- sions and limitations of the Constitu- lnv Activities Name lnv Bal NO OFFERING CIRCULAR. The Town ation, in the Town, including the ex- tion of the State of Indiana.

Jan 1, 2016 Dec 31, 2016 BOND DELIVERY. At the time of de- has not prepared an offering circular penses incurred in connection with livery of the Bonds,Fund the approving or official statement in connection $372,396.16 the issuance of the Bonds (the 101 General $120,644.46 $415,768.84 $164,017.14 opinion of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, with the sale of the Bonds. The pur“Project”).

Motor Vehicle $56,720 96of the Bonds $111,121.69 $52,136 59 Indianapolis, Indiana, Bond Counsel, chaser will be required $115,706 06 Pursuant to a Bond Ordinance to be 201 of the Bonds, togeth- to certify that it is a sophisticated inadopted by the Town Council of the as to the validityHighway Town February 8, 2017 (the “Ordiner with a transcript of Bond proceed- vestor. submitted by mail, 20130059 LOIT Special $0.00If bids are$38,881.75 $0.00 $38,881.75 ance”), the Bonds are to be issued in ings, the printed Bonds and closing they should be addressed to Town in Distribution the name of the Town, to finance the certificates in the customary form care of the Municipal Advisor at the Project. The Bonds and prescribed 202 showing no litigation, will be furaddress listed above.

Local Road & $10,883.28 $6,587.13 $7,912.23 $9,558.18 uses of the proceeds are authorized nished to the successful bidder at the Dated this 24th day of Street by the Ordinance and in accordance expense of the Town. In addition, un- February, 2017.

Park $38,519.13 $90,138.97 $96,566.42 $32,091.68 able,&on the date with the provisions of I.C. 8-1.5, and 204 less bond counsel is TOWN OF PATOKA, INDIANA render an opinion to the other applicable laws relating to the of delivery, toRecreation hspaxlp effect that (1) underLaw existing laws,$5,284.74 issuance of the Bonds (collectively, 233 $1,520.00 $0.00 $6,804.74 the “Act”). The principal of and in- regulations, judicial decisions and rulEnforcement terest on the Bonds are payable solely ings, interest on the Bonds is excludTraining from the Net Revenues (as defined in able from gross income under Secthe Ordinance) on parity with the 242 tion 103Rainy of the Day Internal Revenue Code Fund $71,475.83 $0.00 $0.00 $71,475.83 2000 Bonds and 2001 Bonds (each as of 1986, as amended, for federal inRiverboat $9,341.68 $0.00 $112,186.85 defined in the Ordinance). The Town 243 come tax purposes,Fund and (2) the $102,845.17 inshall not be obligated to pay the prin- 250 terest on the is exempt from FireBonds Territory $451,038.99 $359,431.43 $387,691.03 $422,779.39 cipal of and interest on the Bonds ex- income taxation in the state of IndiOperating cept from the special fund as ana for all purposes except the state Funds provided in the Ordinance and the financial institutions tax, the successful bidder shall the right to resBonds do not constitute an indebted- 251 $169,067.58 $74,442.07 $38,566.61 $204,943,04 Fire have Territory and in such event the ness of the Town within the provi- cind the sale,Equipment deposit will be returned. sions and limitations of the Constitu- good faithReplacement tion of the State of Indiana.

NO OFFERING CIRCULAR. The Town Cumulative $53,427.70 $5,868.33 $1,039.92 $58,256.11 has not prepared an offering circular BOND DELIVERY. At the time of de- 402 Capitol livery of the Bonds, the approving or official statement in connection Development opinion of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, with the sale of the Bonds. The purIndianapolis, Indiana, Bond Counsel, chaser of the Bonds will be required 424 Cumulative $9,771.06 $4,019.34 $4,000.00 $9,790.40 as to the validity of the Bonds, togeth- to certify that it is a sophisticated iner with a transcript of Bond proceed- vestor. If bids areCapitol submitted by mail, ings, the printed Bonds and closing they shouldImprovement be addressed to Town in certificates in the customary form 444 care of theImprovement Municipal Advisor at $322,572.25 the $170,476.00 $358,287.70 $134,760.55 showing no litigation, will be fur- address listedEconomic above. nished to the successful bidder at the Dated this Development 24th day of expense of the Town. In addition, un- February, 2017.

Tax less bond counsel is able, on the date TOWN OF PATOKA, INDIANA of delivery, to render an opinion to the 446 $350.00 $0.00 $3,410.59 Old School hspaxlp$3,060.59 effect that (1) under existing laws, Property & regulations, judicial decisions and rulGym ings, interest on the Bonds is exclud$12,280.67 $0.00 $0.00 $12,280.67 able from gross income under Sec- 447 Fire Dept Special Run Fund tion 103 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, for federal in448 Special Police $2,915.67 $0.00 $0.00 $2,915.67 come tax purposes, and (2) the inEquipment & terest on the Bonds is exempt from Training income taxation in the state of Indiana for all purposes except the state 801 Payroll Funds $2,336.03 $460,081.66 $460,203.26 $2,214.43 financial institutions tax, the success$0.01 $141,836.23 $141,836.24 $0.00 ful bidder shall have the right to res- 808 TAX ACCOUNT cindWASTEWATER the sale, and in such event the 606 Wastewater $845,042.66 $664,069.59 $607,818.86 $901,293.39 good faith deposit will be returned.

Utility NO OFFERING CIRCULAR. The Town Operating has not prepared an offering circular or official statement in connection 608 Wastewater $250,637.71 $220,815.03 $219,472.22 $251,980.52 with the sale of the Bonds. The purBond & Interest chaser of the Bonds will be required Wastewater $398,035.23 $24,000.00 $0.00 $24,000.00 to certify that it is a sophisticated in- 609 Improvement vestor. If bids are submitted by mail, Funds they should be addressed to Town in care of the Municipal Advisor at the 610 Wastewater $8,575.80 $0.00 $0.00 $8,575.80 address listed above.

Capital Dated this 24th day of February, 2017.

920 Cash Drawer $150.00 $0.00 $0.00 $150.00 TOWN OF PATOKA, INDIANA WATER Water Utility $39,859.28 $380,448.75 $370,062.44 $408,245.59 hspaxlp 601 Operating

B8

Water Consumer Deposits

$11,025.00

605

Water Construction

$48,000.00

$24,000.00

$0.00

$72,000.00

720

Cash Drawer

$50.00

$0.00

$0.00

$50.00

907

Stormwater Utility Funds

$68,258.64

$64,675.71

$0.00

$132,934.35

$3,460,478.44

$3,270,384.20

$3,184,669.15

$3,546,193.49

604

STORMWATER

Total All Funds

$2,510.00

$3,110.00

$10,425.00

penses incurred in connection with the issuance of the Bonds (the “Project”).

Pursuant to a Bond Ordinance to be adopted by the Town Council of the Town February 8, 2017 (the “Ordinance”), the Bonds are to be issued in Legals the name of the Town, to finance the 0955 Project. The Bonds and prescribed uses of the proceeds are authorized by the Ordinance and in accordance with the provisions of I.C. 8-1.5, and other applicable laws relating to the issuance of the Bonds (collectively, the “Act”). The principal of and interest on the Bonds are payable solely from the Net Revenues (as defined in the Ordinance) on parity with the 2000 Bonds and 2001 Bonds (each as defined in the Ordinance). The Town shall not be obligated to pay the principal of and interest on the Bonds except from the special fund as provided in the Ordinance and the Bonds do not constitute an indebtedness of the Town within the provisions and limitations of the Constitution of the State of Indiana.

BOND DELIVERY. At the time of delivery of the Bonds, the approving opinion of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bond Counsel, as to the validity of the Bonds, together with a transcript of Bond proceedings, the printed Bonds and closing certificates in the customary form showing no litigation, will be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the Town. In addition, unless bond counsel is able, on the date of delivery, to render an opinion to the effect that (1) under existing laws, regulations, judicial decisions and rulings, interest on the Bonds is excludable from gross income under Section 103 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, for federal income tax purposes, and (2) the interest on the Bonds is exempt from income taxation in the state of Indiana for all purposes except the state financial institutions tax, the successful bidder shall have the right to rescind the sale, and in such event the good faith deposit will be returned.

NO OFFERING CIRCULAR. The Town has not prepared an offering circular or official statement in connection with the sale of the Bonds. The purchaser of the Bonds will be required to certify that it is a sophisticated investor. If bids are submitted by mail, they should be addressed to Town in care of the Municipal Advisor at the address listed above.

Dated this 24th day of February, 2017.

TOWN OF PATOKA, INDIANA hspaxlp

for the registration of an antenna structure proposed by MNW Telecom Inc. FCC Form 854 File Number: A1066149. Geographic Location of Proposed Structure: 404 E MainFriday, February 24, 2017 Street, Mackey, IN 47654. Structure Type: Lattice Tower. Structure Height: Home Improvement 180 feet AGL. Anticipated Lighting Legalsor 1162 0955 & Repair Marking: None. Interested persons may review the application by going Phil Stoll Construction. Metal or to www.fcc.gov/asr/applications and /shingle Re-Roofing, Remodeling, entering the Form 854 File Number. Post-Frame Buildings, New Garages, Interested persons may raise environ- New Homes. Free Estimates! Call mental concerns about the proposed (812)486-9830. structure by filing a Request for Environmental Review with the Federal 1198 Lawn/Landscape Communications Commission. The Federal Communications Commis- Bob's Landscaping Mowing, trimsion strongly encourages interested ming, planting landscape beds, Shrub parties to file Requests for Environ- trimming. Commercial & Residential mental Review online. Instructions for Free estimates. Fully Insured. Call making such filings can be found at Bob for all your landscaping needs. www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalre- 812-664-8109 quest. The mailing address for interested parties that would prefer to file Hopkins Landscaping Service Resida Request for Environmental Review ential & Commercial Mowing, New by paper copy: FCC Requests for En- lawn installing, retaining walls, tree vironmental Review, Attn: Ramon Wil- trimming, trenching, back hoe, dirt liams, 445 12th Street SW, Washing- work, driveways, culvert, hauling ton, DC 20554 compact tractor w/all att., etc. Conhspaxlp crete tear-out & install. Insured. Est. Call 812-386-7444 or 677-1141

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PUBLIC NOTICE Local Notice of Environmental Review for the registration of an antenna structure proposed by MNW Telecom Inc. FCC Form 854 File Number: A1066149. Geographic Location of New Homes, garages, remodeling, reProposed Structure: 404 E Main roofing metal or shingle. Concrete Street, Mackey, IN 47654. Structure driveways texturing, E.J. Wagler ConType: Lattice Tower. Structure Height: struction LLC., Edwin & Lester Wa180 feet AGL. Anticipated Lighting or gler 812-698-7175 or 941-812-8322 Marking: None. Interested persons may review the application by going toSTATE www.fcc.gov/asr/applications and OF INDIANA entering the Form 854 File Number.

IN THE GIBSON CIRCUIT COURT Interested persons may raise environCOUNTY OF GIBSON mental the proposed CAUSE concerns NUMBER: about 26C01-1609-JC-000271 structure by filing a Request for Environmental Review the Federal IN THE MATTER OF with A CHILD Communications The ALLEGED TO BE A Commission.

CHILD IN Federal CommisNEED OFCommunications SERVICES sion encourages interested JMJ strongly - DOB 6/4/2013 parties to file Requests for Environ(Minor child) mental AND Review online. Instructions for making filings can be found at THOMASsuch JANZ, ALLEGED FATHER www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalreNICHOLE RITCHIE, MOTHER AND quest.

The mailing address for interANY UNKNOWN ALLEGED FATHERS ested parties that would prefer to file (Parents) a Request for Environmental Review by paper copy: Requests SUMMONS FORFCC SERVICE BY for Environmental Review, Attn:OFRamon WilPUBLICATION & NOTICE liams, 12th OF Street SW, WashingCHILD445 IN NEED SERVICES ton, DC 20554 HEARING hspaxlp TO: Thomas Janz and Any Unknown Alleged Fathers;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the above noted parent whose whereabouts are unknown, as well as Any Unknown Alleged Fathers, whose whereabouts are also unknown, that the Indiana Department of Child Services has filed its Verified Petition Alleging the child to be in Need of Services, in accordance with I.C. 31-34-9-3, and that an adjudication hearing has been scheduled with the Court.

YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the Judge of the Gibson Circuit Court, 101 N. Main Street, Princeton, IN 47670-1562 - 812-385-4885 for a Review Hearing on 5/3/2017 at 9:00 AM. At said hearing, the Court will consider the Petition and evidence thereon and will render its decision as to whether the above named minor child is a child in need of services and shall enter adjudication accordingly. Your failure to appear after lawful notice will be deemed as your default and waiver to be present at said hearing.

U PON ENTRY OF SAID ADJUDICATION, A DISPOSITIONAL HEARING will be held in which the Court will consider (1) Alternatives for the care, treatment, or rehabilitation for the child; (2) The necessity, nature, and extent of your participation in the program of care, treatment, or rehabilitation for the child; and (3) Your financial responsibility for any services provided for the parent, guardian or custodian of the child including child support.

YOU MUST RESPOND by appearing in person or by an attorney within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this notice, and in the event you fail to do so, an adjudication on said petition and a dispositional decree may be entered against you without further notice.

Dated this 14th day of February, 2017 Jim Morrow Clerk of Gibson County Carrie Miller, 24928-49 Attorney, Indiana Department of Child Services, 100 E. Sycamore, Evansville, IN 47713 Office: 812-483-0308 hspaxlp

STATE OF INDIANA IN THE GIBSON CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY OF GIBSON CAUSE NUMBER: 26C01-1609-JC-000272 IN THE MATTER OF A CHILD ALLEGED TO BE A CHILD IN NEED OF SERVICES KR - DOB 4/19/2015 (Minor child) AND SETH NIMAL, ALLEGED FATHER NICHOLE RITCHIE, MOTHER AND ANY UNKNOWN ALLEGED FATHERS (Parents) SUMMONS FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION & NOTICE OF CHILD IN NEED OF SERVICES HEARING TO: Seth Nimal and Any Unknown Alleged Fathers; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the above noted parent whose whereabouts are unknown, as well as Any Unknown Alleged Fathers, whose whereabouts are also unknown, that the Indiana Department of Child Services has filed its Verified Petition Alleging the child to be in Need of Services, in accordance with I.C. 31-34-9-3, and that an adjudication hearing has been scheduled with the Court.

YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the Judge of the Gibson Circuit Court, 101 N. Main Street, Princeton, IN 47670-1562 - 812-385-4885 for a Review Hearing on 5/3/2017 at 9:00 AM. At said hearing, the Court will consider the Petition and evidence thereon and will render its decision as to whether the above named minor child is a child in need of services and shall enter adjudication accordingly. Your failure to appear after lawful notice will be deemed as your default and waiver to be present at said hearing.

U PON ENTRY OF SAID ADJUDICATION, A DISPOSITIONAL HEARING will be held in which the Court will consider (1) Alternatives for the care, treatment, or rehabilitation for the child; (2) The necessity, nature, and extent of your participation in the program of care, treatment, or rehabilitation for the child; and (3) Your financial responsibility for any services provided for the parent, guardian or custodian of the child including child support.

YOU MUST RESPOND by appearing in person or by an attorney within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this notice, and in the event you fail to do so, an adjudication on said petition and a dispositional decree may be entered against you without further notice.

Dated this 14th day of February, 2017 Jim Morrow Clerk of Gibson County Carrie Miller, 24928-49 Attorney, Indiana Department of Child Services, 100 E. Sycamore, Evansville, IN 47713 Office: 812-483-0308 hspaxlp

• Tree Trimming • Tree Removal • Stump Removal Office:(812) 354-6119 • Cell: (812) 354-4541 www.getreeservice.com

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Deffendall Painting & Papering Handyman Services Help with Honey Do List.

No Job Too Small 812-677-0476 or 812-386-7196

J.R. "RED" MILLER General type hauling: Junk, appl., cars, trucks, metal, trash or bring in Clean out garages, bsmts etc. Backhoe service, Haul the items the City won't. Firewood SNOW REMOVAL, driveways 812-779-2074

Medicare Supplement Rate Increase(s)?

Maybe I can help.

Call Ira Horrall at (812) 385-4238 Local Indiana & Illinois Licensed Agent Pests Aside Pest Control

Steve Snodgrass, owner Certified by Purdue University in termite, household pest, rodents, mosquitoes & more. 812-640-0630

Residential electric services repairs and new installations also available excavating services water lines, drain lines, etc. Contact Bill Kelly 812-6772167

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY 1626

Elderly Care

UNITY PERSONAL CARE SERVICE "Our family caring for your family."

We do private pay care and SWIRCA services for the elderly. Call (812) 386-3259

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C CLARION larion GIBSON COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER

PRINCETON DAILY

Princeton Daily

100 N. Gibson St. Princeton, IN

812/385-2525

Princeton Daily Clarion B9

Friday, February 24, 2017

BEETLE BAILEY DENNIS THE MENACE

BLONDIE

HI & LOIS

BABY BLUES

BC

CURTIS

WIZARD OF ID

ZITS

DILBERT

Daughters blame mom’s iance for breaking up parents’ marriage Dear Abby: My fiancee However, if she’s and I plan to be married unwilling to do that, then next year. I met her after you should seriously she left her husband consider calling because he had off the wedding cheated on her twice. because a She refuses to tell marriage under her daughters that those conditions she left their dad would be because he cheated, miserable for you. so I am doomed to Her daughters be the “bad guy” would guarantee it.

JEANNE for eternity. They Dear Abby: This PHILLIPS is in response to think I’m “the man DEAR ABBY who stole Mama “Another Husband from Daddy.” Her in Oregon” (Sept. youngest (age 25) thinks 3) who wondered about the I’m the devil incarnate and “man cave” behavior he had is unbelievably rude to me, observed in his neighbors. no matter who is around. I’m I can tell you from personal thinking marriage will be hell experience that the appeal of because she and her mother spending long hours working interact every day. What am on mechanical things in a I to do? — Blameless in the garage or workshop in total South solitude is strong for many Dear Blameless: This men. Regarding the guy is not a question of what who rebuilt an antique truck “you” should do. It’s a from the ground up, if you question of what you and go to any car show featuring your fiancee should do restored cars, you can’t help together. While it may not but admire the time, energy, be necessary for her to skill and commitment some tell her adult daughters men put into a restoration. that their father was a These can be works of art. cheater, and that’s the Balance is very important reason she left him, she to a successful marriage. should definitely call a Before a wife complains family meeting and clear about too much time spent the air by telling them that in the “cave” (and not all you were not the reason do complain), she should the marriage ended. She consider the upside. He should also insist that you is safe, he’s not blowing be treated with respect — family money in a bar or at if not affection. a blackjack table, and he’s

GARFIELD

FORT KNOX

PICKLES

• Batteries • Belts And Hoses

not chasing other women.

And he just may be creating something unique that will give him great pride and satisfaction. — Paul in Wisconsin Dear Paul: When I put the question about “garaged husbands” out to my readers, they were forthcoming with their views. The responses — predominantly from men, but also some of their wives — were overwhelmingly positive.

While the theory of spending too much time in the garage as a result of being “frozen out of the bedroom” was raised, most readers affirmed the value of having separate time from a spouse — as long as it is only “spare” time. Wives wrote that it enables them to catch up on reading, shopping, a project with the kids or grandkids, or watch a favorite TV show or movie.

Both spouses extolled the results produced in the “cave” — restored vintage cars, woodworking items and various repairs. Visiting is permitted, and there’s learning to be had for the kids. And, as a number of readers reminded us, “At least you know where he is.”

• Oil Change Lube & Filter

• Brake System Repair

• Tire Rotation

• Mechanic on Duty

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Big O Tires

MEET MANAGER MITCH MOADE.

3012 W. Broadway St Princeton

Manager Mitch Moade

Phone: 812-385-4488 Hours: M-F 8a-6p / Saturday 8a-3p

Princeton Daily Clarion C1

Friday, February 24, 2017

GIBSON COUNTY LIVING 2017 PROGRESS EDITION

Dilapidated homes at 419 West Dale Street and 419 1/2 West Dale Street were demolished early Monday morning during the irst round of Blight Elimination projects in Oakland City. Two more homes located at 526 West Division Street and 419 Franklin Street will be the inal two houses to be torn town in this round.

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

A vacant house in the 200 block of East Oak Street in Princeton meets the bulldozer in demolition projects funded through the Blight Elimination Project. More than 60 properties across Gibson County were identiied as potential demolition projects in the grant project.

Contractors put supports in place in preparation for razing a vacant building on West Broadway that once operated as a rooming house. The demolition work is part of the county’s contracted work funded through a $1.3 million grant from the state’s Blight Elimination Program.

County receives more BEP grant funding DAILY CLARION STAFF REPORT

P R I N C E TO N

G

ibson County is approved for $187,000 in supplemental funding for its Blight Elimination Program, according to the Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority.

The state agency repor ted the award is par t of $1.86 million in grants awarded to 13 cities and counties. Gibson County Commissioners agreed last fall to seek additional BEP grant funds to continue the program, which pays for the cost of demolish-

ing blighted, vacant and abandoned homes.

The county was awarded a $1.2 million grant in 2015 and has razed 42 str uctures in partnership with communities. The supplemental grant allows the county to continue the program, which is administer ed thr ough Economic Development Coalition of Southwest Indiana.

Gibson, Posey and Warrick counties have razed more than 100 homes under the grant program. The three counties received a combined total of $3.5 million in the competitive grant program.

“The Blight Elimination

Program is changing the landscape for our communities by removing vacant and dilapidated houses so that either green space or new construction can be completed,” said Debbie Bennett-Stearsman, Director of Special Projects for the coalition, and grant administrator for the Gibson County projects.

“The Coalition’s work is often behind the scenes with attracting business and talent to the region and helping communities build capacity,” said Gibson County Commissioner Steve Bottoms. “But the results of this program and the har d work of the

coalition, demonstrates to our residents the level of positive impact working together can have through a wonder ful program like BEP.” Earlier this month, members approved 11 more proper ties to be razed with the county’s grant funds. Those proper ties are at 309 Nor th Main in Haubstadt; 111 South Mill and 121 Nor th Tennessee in Hazleton; 618 South Prince, 630 South Stout, 701 and 708 Nor th Harrison and 933 South Race str eets in Princeton; 110 East Trusler in Oakland City and 10051 East Main and 5039 South Lincoln in Somer ville.

Gibson, Posey and Warrick counties have razed more than 100 homes under the grant program. The three counties received a combined total of $3.5 million in the competitive grant program.

C2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

illustration provided

The new Oakland City University Alumni Lodge and retail building features about 6,000 square feet of retail space that will be available to students and residents.

New housing, alumni center set for OCU

BY RACHEL GRABER AKPOTU DAILY CLARION CHIEF STAFF WRITER

O A K L A N D

U

C I T Y

pdated plans for new student housing and retail space are in place at Oakland City University as par t of the Regional Cities Initiative introduced in 2015.

OCU Vice President for Administration and Finance Robert Yeager says the project comes after an effort to attract talent and stimulate population growth across the state.

The Regional Cities Initiative designated $42 million for the Southwestern region, which includes Vanderburgh, Gibson, Warrick and Posey counties.

“They divided this into

three different categories: center city projects, gateway projects and regional projects,” he said. “We fall under the gateway category because of the proximity to I-69.”

Specific public, private and local funding measures were put in place for the project.

In January, the Regional Cities grant money was approved by the state and the Indiana Economic Development Coalition.

“There are three components to the project — local money, the state regional cities initiative and then private money.

“We are now seeking money from the USDA in rural development funds for the project which would be considered the ‘private money.’”

Illustration provided

Proposed Oakland City University student housing includes new apartment suite style rooms with 100 individual beds.

Total estimated cost is about $15 million.

Yeager says they hope to begin construction this summer and finish in the fall of 2018.

“The alumni center and

the retail space between will be at Williams Street between First and Second Street,” he said. “That will also create the corridor, so there as been a little bit of a shift in location.”

About 6,000 square feet of

retail space will be available and the student housing will accommodate 100 beds.

Currently, about 2,300 students are enrolled at the university, and 300 students live on campus.

He says that ultimately, the renovations will serve a greater purpose, both on campus and throughout the city.

“Our goal was to create a vibrant Oakland City community; thus, the retail space which will also bring new businesses.”

“That in turn will drive the economic engine of this part of the county by having new dorms. We believe we will also increase enrollment because students have an expectation of campus housing and it’s much different than 10-15 years ago.”

Yeager says the new housing units will be more of an apartment suite style rather than traditional community dormitory spaces.

“Rural communities are struggling right now,” he said. “This is an effort to help build this rural community and create an investment in Gibson County while making Oakland City a more vibrant rural city.”

Oakland City Mayor Hugh Wirth says the project is a contribution the city welcomes.

“We are very pleased that we qualified for the Regional Cities grant and we think it will be a great way to create jobs as well as improve the area’s footprint,” Wirth said.

“Anytime we see improvements in our community we are very pleased.”

Art in Action Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Princeton Community High School art teacher James Wallace and student Kaylor Carney arrange ceramic pieces and other creations of PCHS art students for a show.

Oakland City artist Bob Zasadny and PCHS art teacher Jim Wallace straighten up the sculpture in the new sculpture garden outside of the high school. Zasadny was commissioned to work on the iberglass sculpture which is the irst installation in the garden.

Zasadny said the sculpture was inspired by a grape seed and the three prongs represent the foundation of learning including reading, writing and arithmetic.

CERTIFIED DIESEL MECHANIC “Serving Gibson County for over 35 years”

R&T Garage Car, Truck, Tractor Repair Paul & Tim Lashbrook - Owner’s Paul Lashbrook - Diagnostics

5839 E St. Rd. 64, Francisco, IN

(812) 782-3657

Princeton Daily Clarion C3

Friday, February 24, 2017

Gibson County Courthouse named among state’s most beautiful Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

The courthouse against a late December evening sky.

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

The Gibson County Courthouse at twilight at the center of Princeton’s downtown square.

Gibson County Board of Commissioners President Gerald Bledsoe traveled to Indianapolis to accept a commemorative plaque from the Rotary Clubs of Indiana, which designated the Gibson County Courthouse among Indiana’s 10 most beautiful courthouses.

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

The Civil War Soldiers and Sailors monument is featured on the southeast corner of the courthouse square.

Daily Clarion/ Andrea Howe

We Put Your Best Foot Forward Bunions Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Gibson County Tourism Commission Executive Director Eric Heidenreich helps Jason Sweeney boost Gibson County’s Bicentennial Bison up the steps of the south side of the Gibson County Courthouse while Brandon Burton carries the front end of the iberglass sculpture.

Local artists paint a iberglass bison for display as part of the Indiana Bicentennial project.

Gibson County’s “Bison-tennial” features a “barn quilt” painting on its rump. The sculpture is on display in the main hallway of the Gibson County Courthouse.

Daily Clarion archive

Morton’s Neuroma

Call for a consultation in one of our 3 convenient locations

PRINCETON • MT. CARMEL Corns, Callus & Nail Care LAWRENCEVILLE Ingrown & Fungus Nails Heel Spurs Hammer Toes Laser Surgery Fractures & Sprains Diabetic Foot Care Orthotic Therapy

Call 812.386.6750 or toll-free 800.350.3338

Princeton

Foot Clinic Dr. Richard J. Loesch, D.P.M. 418 1⁄2 North Main St. •Princeton, IN 47670 Accepting Medicare Assignment, HMO/PPO, Private Insurance.

C4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Hanging of the Lights Princeton ireighter Melvin Tapley ropes in the Christmas lights at the top of the courthouse clocktower. PFT put up 875 feet of lights throughout the morning in preparation for the Christmas season.

Daily Clarion/ Rachel Graber Akpotu

Gibson County

Fairgrounds The Gibson County Fair has always been a place for family and friends to make memories that last a lifetime. The amazing memories you make at the Fairgrounds does not only have to happen once a year.

Consider making more memories with us by hosting your next event at the newly opened 4-H Exhibit Hall. Whether you are hosting a fundraiser, family reunion, business meeting, or wedding, the 4-H Exhibit Hall has all the amenities you will need to have a wonderful event. Reserve your date today.

4-H Exhibit Hall Amenities Include: • Fully Finished Interior • Wraparound Patio • Dimmable Lighting • Catering Kitchen with Commercial Refrigerator, Food Warming Cabinet, Freezer, Ample Counter Space, and Serving Window • 43 Round Tables • 15 Rectangular Tables • 350 Chairs • Podium with Microphone and Speaker System Check out all of our facility options at

www.gibsoncountyfair.com

Currently taking reservations for Fall 2017 for the NEW CONVENTION CENTER. Seating capacity is 630.

Well equipped for a variety of events!

Thank You Gibson County for your continued support!

Currently making reservations for 2016 2017 & 2017 2018 Call 812-385-3445 or Email us at events@gibsoncountyfair.com

Princeton Daily Clarion C5

Friday, February 24, 2017

NORTH GIBSON SCHOOL CORPORATION

FINE ARTS!

2016-2017 PCHS BAND ISSMA Marching Band Semi State Finalist ISSMA Open Regional - GOLD ISSMA Open Invitational - GOLD with Distinction in Music, Visual and Effect Marching Band Caption Awards Best Percussion (3), Best Guard (1) ISSMA District Solo/Ensemble State Qualiiers - Individual Solos (6), Ensembles (13 Students) 2015-2016 ISSMA All Music Award (2 Consecutive Years) ISSMA Organizational Contest - GOLD with Distinction in Sight Reading ISSMA Jazz Festival - GOLD ISSMA Solo/Ensemble State Qualiiers (11 Students) ISSMA Marching Band Semi State Finalist ISSMA Marching Band Regional - GOLD ISSMA Open Invitational - GOLD with Distinction in Music, Effect PCHS DRAMA October 2016: Thespian Society Regional Performance of “She Kills Monsters” Best Technical Element Henry Wilhite, Best Cameo Performance

2017 GOLD Medal Division/State Qualiiers Aly Lasley Ryan Stone Bailee Douglas Lyndsay Stone Autumn Boles Mackenzie Cooper

PCHS Choral and Vocal Music 2016 GOLD Medal Division/ State Qualiiers Bailee Douglas Emily Durham Kaylee Epperson Taylor Marshall Bailey Matthews Ryan Stone Tanekka Tate PCHS Visual Arts Recent Evansville Museum Annual High School Art Show Winners 2013 - Kirstan Scott 2013 - Megan Badger 2013 - Vanessa Greer 2016 - Joey Linsday 2016 - Harold Brown 2016 - Kaylor Carney

We are proud to offer Fine Arts programming at Princeton Community High School.

C6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Gibson County Prosecutor and Gibson Superior Court Judge-elect Rob Krieg, left, congratulates his former protege Mike Cochren, who was chosen by Gibson County GOP central committee caucus to succeed Krieg as prosecutor.

New to oice...

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe Gibson

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

County Councilman George Ankenbrand signs the last salary ordinance worksheet of his Judge Earl Penrod welcomes Gibson County Prosecutor Mike Cochren during a swearing career of public service in December. Ankenbrand retired from the council after serving in ceremony of newly elected oicials in Circuit Court. From left, Cochren is accompanied decades in county government as a councilman and county prosecutor. by his son Ethan and wife Celana.

Gibson Superior Court Judge Rob Krieg, left, and Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb, right, catch up over tenderloin sandwiches and fries at Dick Clark’s Restaurant. The two have been friends since their early days in political work.

Daily Clarion/ Andrea Howe

Princeton Daily Clarion C7

Friday, February 24, 2017

Gov. Mike Pence and Lt. Gov. Eric Holcomb made a campaign bus tour stop at Gibson County Coal’s South Mine in Owensville last spring.

Health Department Programs *Sharps Disposal Program -Offering a safe way to dispose of needles and lancets *Tobacco Free Gibson County -Gwen Siekman 812.677.2018 *Angel Store of Gibson County -Pregnant women and new mothers earn coupons to exchange for new baby items at the Angel Store.

Daily Clarion/ Rachel Graber Akpotu

Newly elected Gibson County coroner Misty Hoke takes notes while awaiting results election night.

Nursing Services Public Health Nurses *Safe Sleep Program Classes g LactationCounseling CounselingServices Services *Location

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Mike Witte, executive director of the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commmission, presents retiring Gibson Superior Court Judge Earl Penrod a certiicate of thanks from the Indiana Supreme Court for his years of service as the presiding judge of Gibson Superior Court during a retirement reception at the courthouse. Judge Penrod serves as a senior judge since Judge Rob Krieg took the bench Jan. 2.

Public Health Nurses: *Qualify expecting women for Medicaid *TB testing and case investigation *Pregnancy testing *Provide proof of pregnancy documentation *Lead screening *Lice screening and treatment recommendations *Immunizations for children and adults *Communicable disease reporting *Resource referrals *Collaboration with other Health Departments *TB Skin Test Certification Classes *Adult and Travel Immunizations *Confidenital STD Testing & Treatment

Diabetes Education HEALTH Education

Bio-Terrorism/Preparedness: *Disaster response coordination *Responds to public health emergencies *Collaboration with community partners

Sanitarian Services General and Food Sanitarian Food Sanitarian: *Issue Food Permits *Perform Institutional Inspections -Restaurants -Gibson County Fair Booths -Heritage Days Festival -School Cafeterias

General Sanitarian: *Septic system permits *Septic system inspections *Septic system consultations *Education of septic system requirements *Vector investigations (mosquitos, ticks) *Perform Institutional Inspections: -Swimming pools -Mobile home parks -Summer camps *Tattoo Parlor Licensing and Inspections

Vital Records Vital Records Clerk: *Gibson County Birth Certificates *Gibson County Death Certificates *Genealogy

* Call for speaker

Now Accepting Debit and Credit Cards

Then-Gov. Mike Pence at The Broadway House Bistro.

Pence left a bid for re-election to accept an ofer to become Donald J. Trump’s running mate.

Daily Clarion archive/Rachel Graber Akpotu

Now Accepting Medicaid, Medicare Part B, and Some Health Insurance Plans

WWW.GIBSONCOUNTYHEALTH.COM Our NEW Facebook page Gibson County Department of Health

203 S. Prince St, Suite A Princeton, IN 47670

Phone: 812.385.3831

C8 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

M a kin g A D ifferen c e...

Oakland City University has been making a difference for 131 years.

About Oakland City University Oakland City University, founded in 1885, has steadily served Gibson County, Southwest Indiana, and the tri-state region through its academic programs and economic stimulus. Our graduates are serving in vital roles as business entrepreneurs, state and national leaders, superintendents and teachers, and pastors and missionaries around the world. The Hanover Research Council’s study found that OCU brought $61.7 million dollars to Indiana from 20092010. At the regional level (Gibson and surrounding counties), OCU generated $51.3 million to the area. The impact of the University on the local economy of Gibson County was $35.6 million, most of which was created directly

by Oakland City University.

Our Campus

Our Athletics As a member of NCAA Division II and a member of NCCAA Division I, OCU offers a wide variety of sports to men and women.

Student/Athletes may participate in basketball, baseball, softball, crosscountry, soccer, volleyball, golf, tennis, pep band and cheerleading. In addition to intercollegiate sports, the university sponsors more than 14 intramural sports, including basketball, flag football, softball, volleyball and more.

Oakland City University is nestled in a tree-shaded oasis near the center of the town on a 34-acre tract of land. The campus blends traditional and contemporary architecture, with several new buildings constructed in recent years, including the 52,000 square-foot Bower Suhrheinreich Student Center, Barger-Richardson Library, the Murray Administrative Center, the Chapman Seminary Building, the Tichenor Center, Cox Hall, and the Kennedy Center.

The University

Award Oakland City University is an academic community known for the excellence and diversity of its programs. The University attracts students from throughout the United States and around the world. The faculty provides a solid academic program committed to the liberal arts in an effort to prepare the graduate to face a demanding society with intellectual and practical skills, sensitive to the needs of ones fellow man. A deepened commitment is made in an atmosphere conducive for learning, interaction, and personal attention, based on the Christian concepts of love, justice, and fairness.

Continuing a tradition of service begun over a century ago (1885), Oakland City University carries out a unique mission in higher education in the State of Indiana. The school has inherited the spirit of freedom and responsibility, which was an inescapable part of the free church tradition established by the General Baptist denomination which founded the University.

A four-year, co-educational Christian university of higher education, steeped in the church tradition, and aware of its obligation to continue the quest for truth, Oakland City University realizes its responsibility to its denominational heritage and is ever conscience of accountability to its constituency.

Honoring ties to General Baptists, the University practices a Christian prospective toward different view points while acknowledging divergence of opinions as a healthy framework in which to seek the truth.

800-737-5125

InIn2014, and Oakland 2016 Oakland City University 20142015, & 2015, City University received Best Regional Universities award receivedthe the Best Regional Universities award asaspublished in the U.S. News & World Report. published in the U.S. News & World Report.

OCU’s recognition is is due in in part to to aa OCU’sacademic academic recognition due part strong growing strongcommitment commitmenttotodeveloping developingand and growing new academic programs.

In the last two years new academic programs. In the last two years along, OCU has developed three new along, OCU has developed three new undergraduate, and two new graduate degree undergraduate, and two new graduate degree programs. programs.

www. oak. edu

Princeton Daily Clarion D1

Friday, February 24, 2017

Caring People Make the Difference You can feel it the minute you walk into Good Samaritan and meet our staff. They are experts at senior healthcare who are not just doing a job, but following a calling. They are here to help you and your family find answers, solutions and peace of mind. In fact, they become an extension of your family.

We take the time to get to know each of our residents and their families on a personal level. Our community is made up of individuals with that in mind. We focus on serving individuals needs.

Call to learn more!

Our Services Include: • Moving Forward Rehabilitation • Auguste’s Cottage Memory Care • Skilled Nursing Care • Long Term Care • Hospice • Respite “Where caring people make the difference!”

ASCSeniorCare.com

D2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

Kevin Hurdle of Schuckers Iron works on the steel frame of the new events center at the Gibson County Fairgrounds. The center is expected to be completed in time for the 2017 Gibson County Fair.

New convention center target for summer fair

I

BY QUICHE MATCHEN STAFF WRITER

P R I N C E TO N

n the last couple years, the Gibson County Fairgrounds has undergone numerous phases of constr uction to revamp the grounds and make it something enjoyable for future generations.

Fair boar d member Charlie Woodruff said construction for the $8 million project started in 2015.

Around $4 million of the project was funded by Tax Increment Finance revenue and a $250,000 donation from Toyota as well.

“The goal is to update the fairgrounds for future generations,” he said.

Construction is ongoing, now in the second of three different phases.

Phase one was construction of a new 4-H building that is booked regularly.

Ground broke for the building in February 2015 for a construction cost of $769,290.

“We’re getting good use of it,” he said.

Woodruf f said they’ve also rented the facility out for reunions, weddings and

other events. “It has really been a win, win for everybody,” he said.

Phase two includes a 630-seat convention center for weddings, conferences and other big events.

ARC Constr uction is constr ucting the building for $1.5 million on the south side of the fairgrounds. “It’s going to be a real nice facility,” he said.

Woodr uf f said they wanted to make sure they had a facility that could host multiple events. They already have events that attract people from all over the world and he wants to make sure they continue to draw more people to Gibson County.

“There’s really no facility here for 450 people or more,” he said.

Wo o d r u f f said recent cloudy and freezing temperatures delayed construction work, but as the weather breaks, they will make up for lost time.

Woodruff said they must also get electricity and a water line for the building to be useable. They will also work on infrastructure, the midway, plumbing, electricity and sewer line repairs during phase two.

Woodruf f said they’re

still on target to finish before the Gibson County Fair in July.

Phase three is targeted to star t after this year’s fair. Woodruff said the final phase is more of finishing up the previous work with infrastructure, finish remaining midway work and constructing two new concessions stands.

He said once the all phases are complete, he thinks people will be proud.

He said along with updating the fairgrounds they also want to preserve the histor y of the fairgrounds and the fair with a museum.

Woodr uf f said at one point he wants to turn the old fairground offices into a museum with county artifacts and memorabilia. He said there was a relic building near the fairgrounds that had historic items from fairs in the past. But a fire claimed the building. “I’d like to bring something like that back,” Woodruff said.

“There’s a lot of history in the community.”

He said he’s excited for people to see the project completed.

“I think people will see a big difference, this year,” he said.

2016 A BUSY YEAR FOR HABITAT

In 2016 we were pleased to be able to put two families in homes in Gibson County.

2017 means more homebuilding. We have begun the next home in our Eastland Place development on the east side of Princeton. We are in need of cash donations and volunteers. To help, please call 812-385-2434 or email greg@gibsoncountyhabitat.net watch for these 2017 fundraising events…

• Best One Tire/Habitat Golf Outing-May 18 • Golden Heritage Days Bicycle Ride-Sept 16

of Gibson County 1302 W. Brumield Avenue, Princeton www.gibsoncountyhabitat.com Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

Workers from PCR Plumbing of Evansville install pipes at the Gibson County Fairgrounds during construction of the new events center on the south side of the fairgrounds.

812-385-2434

Princeton Daily Clarion D3

Friday, February 24, 2017

There’s Much to See and Enjoy On Stage Dozens of youngsters participate in Haubstadt Sommerfest talent show.

Neal Mustard (left) and Kara Gray (right) get into character during dress rehearsal for “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” at the Princeton Theatre & Community Center Monday night. The musical is based on the 1988 ilm starring Steve Martin, Michael Caine and Glenne Headly.

Princeton District

1314 W. 100 N. Princeton, IN 47670 At WIN Energy REMC, we are owned by the people we serve, our Gibson County Youth Theatre performers Bree Moody and Alex Paul practice dance moves during dress rehearsal for “West Side Story” at Princeton Community High School auditorium.

Run For The Wall

members. We’re local. We’re your neighbors. And that means more than providing reliable electricity. It means we’re committed to providing power and opportunity to the many communities our members call home. And we are proud to be part of this community.

Three convenient locations to serve you: 3981 S. US Highway 41 Vincennes, IN 47591

1314 W. 100 N. Princeton, IN 47670

2044 W. State Road 154 Sullivan, IN 47882

800-882-5140 Ɣ 812-882-5140 Express Services: 888-456-9876 To report an outage or make a payment A dog makes a good companion for one of the hundreds of riders making the annual Run For The Wall to Washington D.C. The RFTW caravan stops near Haubstadt for fuel and food each May en rout to the nation’s capital.

www.winenergyremc.com

D4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Patriot Days Celebration Chevrolet representative Kent Borough presents Jim WIlderman (right) with a plaque in commemoration of the dealership’s $1 million renovation project during the Patriot Days celebration. At center is dealership manager John Ziegler.

Daily Clarion archive

SEE OVER 275 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AT

www.PatriotOnline.com PLUS: Your Best Price on a New Chevy, Buick or GMC

Princeton Daily Clarion D5

Friday, February 24, 2017

2016

Festivities & Fun at

Good Samaritan Home & Rehabilitation Center

Here at Good Samaritan, our residents stay active daily with a huge variety of options. Throughout the year we host daily activities ranging from bingo to movie night. Residents stay active with their neighbors as well as their friends and family members. We also like to host special events for the residents and their families a Car Show, an Easter Egg Hunt and more!

Here is a look at some of our favorite moments from 2016!

1. Residents utilized the beauty salon for a full day of primping and pampering.

After their make-overs they had their very own glamour photo shoot!

2. A popular day at Good Samaritan is Pet Therapy Day. Residents get the opportunity to hang out with some furry friends. Pet therapy is very beneficial to our residents.

3. For Easter, residents were able to enjoy a special visit from the Easter Bunny while we hosted a community Easter Egg Hunt. Residents loved watching the children participate!

4. We hosted a Carnival Day. Residents enjoyed a fun-filled day, including a visit from clowns, carnival games and everyone’s favorite—carnival food!

5. During the warm summer months, we like to utilize our outdoor amenities. Residents can socialize outside during our building cook-outs with hot dogs, hamburgers and sunshine.

6. Good Samaritan is one of American Senior Communities’ many locations featuring Auguste’s Cottage Memory Care. While participating in a fund raiser for the Alzheimer’s Association, residents were able to vote for their favorite department leaders. The top three winners, received a pie in the face!

7. We love our residents who served in the U.S. Military. For Veteran’s Day we honored them with a special breakfast and program.

8. Our residents rang in the new year at a traditional New Years Party with food, games and plenty of fun to start off 2017!

9. Good Samaritan participated in a Senior Olympics, where our team showed that they are winners, bringing home 16 medals!

10. Our staff loves the ability to participate in events with residents.

On Super Hero Day, staff and residents alike dressed up like their favorite super heroes!

11. Part of Good Samaritan’s success is in community involvement.

Among some of our great community events was our Soup Cook-Off. Residents, families and members of the community enjoyed a variety of homemade soups!

12. Our residents love to celebrate the holidays, and we love to invite the community to come visit. We hosted a community Halloween Party with lots of trick-or-treaters. The residents enjoyed handing out candy and watching all the trick-or-treaters play games in their costumes!

For information on this years upcoming events and activities, follow us on Facebook!

“Where caring people make the difference!”

ASCSeniorCare.com

D6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

First graders Kooper Wilson, Brody DeVaseir and Serenity Fox admire the pigs sleeping at a petting zoo.

Gibson County Lifestyle

As part of Financial Literacy Month, Princeton Community Middle School host the annual 8th grade “Reality Store.” Students are assigned incomes based on their grades. After assigning students incomes that went with their jobs, students were given a random number of children, and taxes were taken out of their paychecks. Each student had to decide where to spend their money and certain categories were ranked on importance.

Childcare, transportation, shelter, and “unexpected” circumstances were all included in the real life scenarios students encountered.

Owensville Community School ifth grade students Jada Lott, Brooklyn Compton and Deliah Byrns play “itness bingo” at the Toyota Visitor’s Center during the Live Well Camp.

Patoka United Methodist Church hosts an annual dinner and auction at the church. PatoPaula Pinkstaf arranges a variety of pies at Princeton Community Middle School cafeteria ka UMC co-chair Jamie Schafer and Pastor Jef Pinney prepare the prizes for the annual during the Beadle Bunch Relay for Life team soup supper. dinner/auction.

Princeton Daily Clarion D7

Friday, February 24, 2017

Class instructor Susie Turpin demonstrates brush stroke methods for oil paint to Jef Tool- Fifth graders from Gibson County Schools participate in Toyota Indiana’s annaul Live Well ey. Gibson County Council On Aging ofers painting classes at the Senior Resource Center Camp. Students take part in itness activities, a tour of the facilities, and learn about good in Princeton. Anyone 55 and older is welcome to attend and transportation to and from nutrition. the center is also available.

Babs Johnson leads the afterschool JYC Club.

The Gibson County Youth Center offers after-school activities from 3-6 p.m. Monday through Thursday across the street from the Princeton Public Library on South Hart Street in Princeton. Jerica McCalab, 10, plays pool while Keaton Winkler, 12, chalks the cue stick.

Cole, 10, and Harmonie Berry, 6, enjoy snacks while they watch McCalab and Winkler play pool.

Send your family and friends to Uebelhor.com Jasper - Vincennes

D8 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Indiana County Government The structure of county government in Indiana diversifies power among officeholders to create a system of checks and balances.

This diversification of power places the ultimate authority in the hands of voters as important positions are elected rather than appointed by other elected officeholders.

Today, county government impacts economic development, public safety, health, the transportation system, judicial system, administration of the property tax system and much more.

The legislative power of the county is divided between the board of county commissioners and the county council. As a rule, the council has jurisdiction over fiscal matters and the commissioners have jurisdiction over matters concerning either the exercise of regulatory or administrative powers. They have the power to pass ordinances in several broad areas, including those related to managing county property, county roads and bridges, solid waste, housing standards, incorporation of new townships and developing Economic Development programs.

Gibson County Government

Auditor Auditor SherriSmith Smith--385-4927 385-4927 Sherri

Ambulance Service Ambulance Service Jim Allen Allen -- 385-8967 Jim 385-8967

Treasurer Treasurer Mary Key Key-- 385-2540 Mary 385-2540

Solid Waste Waste Solid Stilwell Mike Mike Stilwell - 385-3136

Assessor Assessor KimMinkler Minkler-- 385-5286 Kim 385-5286

385-3136

Sherriff Sheriff Tim Bottoms - 385-3498

Recorder Recorder Tonya Thompson Thompson--385-3332 385-3332 Tonya

Tim Bottoms - 385-3498

Clerk Clerk JimMorrow Morrow--386-6474 386-6474 Jim

Michael Stevenson - 385-4853

County County Commissioners Commissioners StephenE. E.Bottoms Bottoms Stephen Gerald Bledsoe Bledsoe Gerald Alan Douglas Alan Douglas 385-8260 385-8260 County Highway Highway County Chuck Lewis - 385-4887 Chuck Lewis - 385-4887

Surveyor Surveyor Scott Martin - 385-4853

Prosecutor Prosecutor Michael -- 385-5497 RobertCochren Krieg - 385-5497 Michael Cochren 385-5497 Superior Court

Superior Court Judge Craig --386-6237 386-6237 JudgeRobert Earl Penrod

Circuit Court Circuit Court Judge Jeff Meade Meade-- 385-4885 Judge Jeff 385-4885 ce County Extension Offi Office Hans Schmitz -- 385-3491 Hans Schmitz 385-3491

www.gibsoncounty-in.gov

Princeton Daily Clarion E1

Friday, February 24, 2017

LIVING Gibson County

2017 PROGRESS EDITION Kiesel Enterprises, Inc. Serving Gibson County for over 31 years. iesel Enterprises, Inc. has been in business for over 26 years. Beginning as Kiesel Bin sales and service, then evolving into Kiesel Enterprises, Inc. Owner Randy Kiesel has seen many changes in his business over the years, because successful businesses have to constantly change to stay ahead of the game.

Kiesel Enterprises has expanded many times since its inception. In 2004 we opened our Lawn Equipment Sale and Service department. It has been a tremendous success winning us Country Clipper’s “Key Dealer Award” the last three years.

We are proud to offer Country Clipper as our lawn mower of choice. They are manufactured by Shivvers Manufacturing Company in

K 31

Hirsch Farm Corydon Ia. Shivvers has been manufacturing zero turn mowers for over 31 years. They have incorporated several features, unique to the industry. Such as the joystick control and stand up deck.

Kenneth Kiesel is our lawn equipment sales and

service manager. He and Greg Kiesel are certified technicians for almost all types of engines. We are happy to service all types of lawn mowers and yard equipment. We are fully stocked with Country Clipper zero turn mowers for the coming season.

2016 Year 2015 Dealer Dealer of the Year A special thank you to our customers for helping us achieve this award

COUNTRY CLIPPER continues its tradition of providing the most dependable and innovative zero turn mower available.

An Environment Friendly Company ISO 14001 Certified

Proudly located in Gibson County with 650 team members strong!

NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE A NEW ZERO TURN.

2017 2016 NEW COUNTRY CLIPPER MODELS NOW IN. Stop by and see the Avenue and the Boulevard!

COUNTRY CLIPPER AVENUE • Residential Grade Zero-Turn Mower • The NewAvenue for 2016, the Avenue brings brings together a compact, togethermachine a compact machine for rugged for rugged residential homeresidential home owners. owners.

• Engine Options • 18 hp Kawasaki® FR600V, • 23 hp Kohler® KT730 • Cutting Width Options 42” (2 Blades), 54” • Steering Option – Joystick

COUNTRY CLIPPER BOULEVARD • Residential Grade Zero-Turn Mower • The Boulevard all-new Boulevard is designed is designed for the for the discerning homeowner discerning homeowner withwith pro pro features at residential prices. features at residential prices.

• Engine Options • 23 hp Kohler® KT730 • Cutting width options 48”, 54”, 60” • Steering option – joystick

• 2-yr/4-yr limited warranty • 48”, 52”, or 60” decks • Exclusive “Quick Release System

2nd Shift - 7:15 pm to 4:00 am with mandatory overtime and occasional Saturdays • Extremely low insurance premiums • Advancement opportunities • Comfortable, clean, climate-controlled plant • Generous paid time off • Awesome team member events and giveaways • On-the-job training

• Featuring - Power Lift Deck • Engine choices from 20-hp to 37-hp by Kohler & Kawasaki, Briggs & Straton • Joystick or Twinstick Control • 24” Drive Tires on 52” and 60” models • Pivoting front axle and deck • Fully Baffled Deck • “Bullnose” Reinforcement • Cast Iron Spindles • Patented stand-up Deck

Other Features Include:

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Pump and wheel motor hydrostatic drive Foot assist deck height adjustment Hydraulic oil cooler

812.386.6580 Hwy. 41 S, Princeton, IN www.kieselent.com Mon - Fri: 7:30-4:30 Sat.: 8:00-12:00

See your local WorkOne office Apply Online at or send resume to www.vutequsa.com Apply@VuteqIN.com (No On-Site Applicants)

60

E2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

PFT shift captain Kevin McKannan points out the several spots on a ire engine where Princeton Fireighter Chad Butts works on a part for a broken motorized wheelchair at Fire equipment is housed, including the “jaws of life,” often used when extracting people from Station 2 in April. Fireighters repair the motorized vehicles for free for those in need in extreme auto accidents. addition to their daily duties.

Day in the life at the PFT station

BY RACHEL GRABER AKPOTU

DAILY CLARION CHIEF STAFF WRITER

P R I N C E TO N

W

hile circling the roundabout or driving down White Church Road, most people see Princeton’s fire stations on a weekly basis without a thought of what’s going on inside.

On any given day, several first responders are ready and waiting to tackle the next disaster that comes over the scanner.

Whether it’s a car accident, medical emergency or a blazing fire, Princeton Fire Territory firefighters risk their safety daily to make sure area residents are taken care of.

Wo r k i n g r o t a t i n g 24-hour shifts throughout the week — 52 weeks a year — the staf f of 20 is always on call.

PFT Fire Chief Mike Pflug says that between the two operating firehouses, there are six firefighters on duty at all times.

“We have two men at Station 2 and four guys at Station 1, operating three apparatuses ever y day,” Pflug said.

Pflug says on average, firefighters respond to six calls a day.

He says 75 percent of those calls are medical. The other 25 percent include auto accidents, fires and other emergencies.

“Last year we responded to 1,927 calls total,” he said.

Princeton Fire Territory covers a 69-mile radius, a population of around 14,500 people, including commuters who come to the county daily for work.

“We get a mass influx with employees driving in to Toyota, local factories, the power plant and coal mines. It adds up to about 6,000 extra people ever y day,” Pflug said.

“It is not often you see a community that has two railroads (CSX and Norfolk Southern) so you have that inherent danger as well, in addition to highly traveled roads like Ind. 64 and U.S. 41.”

But a firefighter’s position is not one-dimensional.

Pflug says when they are not on runs, they are training, updating and repairing equipment, cleaning and maintaining the stations as well as educating the public.

“The job is ver y physical,” said shift captain Kevin McKannan, “The suits, air packs and equipment we use to respond to fires weighs about 60 pounds. Ever ything we handle is heavy.”

“We live here one-third of our lives,” said firefighter Justin Hyneman.

“We sleep here, we eat here and we are responsible for upkeep as well.

But I also love when people drive by and bring their kids in to see the engines and equipment.

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

A ireighter for more than 17 years, Justin Hyneman is comfortable behind the wheel of the PFT’s massive iretruck engine.

It’s a chance for us to show them what we do on a daily basis. Fire safety and prevention education is part of our job too.”

“It’s a 24-hour-a-day job,” said firefighter Matt Deputy. “A lot of people don’t realize we do a lot of stuff in house — from fixing what we can when it comes to the equipment, checking trucks, training; all the way down to changing light bulbs.”

In addition to daily duties, Pflug says firefighters respond to an array of situations, most of which they will never forget.

Pflug says he will never forget a night in 2013 when they showed up to a fiery crash at U.S. 41 and Lyles Station Road, which nearly claimed the life of Princeton resident Cody Byrns.

“I pulled up to that wreck thinking were going to be working a fatality,” Pflug said. “Then I saw his arm move; we cut on that car for over an hour with flames coming out from it.”

He said there are certain things firefighters do in a rescue operation that they wouldn’t do in a fatal accident situation.

Pflug said on that day, a “light switch flipped”, and it was all hands on deck trying to get Byrns out of the car.

“It tr uly was some of the bravest stuff I’ve ever seen. I’ve pulled up to a lot of wrecks in my career, and I’ve seen a lot less damage with a lot more injury,” he said.

After a long recover y period, Byrns is active as a traveling minister.

“We had (firefighters) on the top of the hood of the vehicle. The entire time we were tying to take this accordion of a vehicle and cut him out of it. For him to survive all that and

be talking to us today — in my opinion there was a miracle performed that day — God had a plan for him.”

Pflug says incidents like that is why first responders have seen a rise in cases of post traumatic stress disorder over the years.

“Now not only are we checking on our physical health, but there is an emphasis on our mental health as well — especially compared to firefighters from years ago. I see every one of my firefighters weekly — it is a small department and very tightknit. When something af fects one of them, it Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion affects all of them, so you have to watch that,” said Fireighter Matt Deputy in the process of getting into full gear in less than a minute, a practice all ireighters must perform before being hired.

Pflug.

Rachel Graber Akpotu/Daily Clarion

From left, Princeton Fire Territory ireighters Justin Hyneman, Eric Walker and Matt Deputy in a ire hose advancement training session demonstrating how the thermal imaging camera works. The camera is used to locate victims or “hotspots” in smoke illed conditions.

Princeton Daily Clarion E3

Friday, February 24, 2017

‘Color Run’ and a Lot of Fun Students run laps showered with colored powder while music plays at Haubstadt Community School during the “Color Run” event hosted by the PTO. Students raised $11,500 toward their $50,000 goal. The money will pays for activities that the PTO supports and for the playground fund.

Community

Your bank. For life.

Princeton Community High School girls basketball fans celebrate after senior guard Jackie Young breaks the Indiana high school girls basketball record for career points during the fourth quarter of a game against Wood Memorial. Young went on to crash the all-time Indiana high school boys scoring record as well, and earn the Indiana Miss Basketball, Naismith Trophy, McDonald’s All-America and Gatorade Indiana player of the year titles as well.

Sherri Mays, Sherry Diel, Del Hurst, and Jill Young discuss how they will handle the irst meal of The Gathering of the Churches prior to serving. The group of volunteers provides bereavement meals for families in the community.

With products ranging from personal and business banking to insurance, investments and wealth management, we’re your bank for all of life’s financial needs.

Anita Powell teaches a yoga class at the General Baptist Church in Oakland City. Powell has practiced yoga for 22 years and became a certiied instructor in May 2014.

Evan Schleter waves his hand in font of his robot to activate a ‘biting’ function of his dragon-like machine during the 4-H Robotics demonstration in the pavilion at the Gibson County Fairgrounds. Participants programed their robots on laptops to follow a predetermined route using sensors on specially made tables.

Princeton 1703 W Broadway St 812-386-8100 Fort Branch ATM 801 E Mulberry St Oakland City ATM 410 W Morton St Visit us or go to oldnational.com.

1-800-731-2265 0112-082

E4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Science Frenzy Invades the Kitchen Kylie Saulmon, 11, analyzes the diferent between canned and fresh carrots at the Gibson County Fairgrounds Activities Building.

In the “science frenzy” program, participants learn the secrets of baking, inner mysteries of fruits and vegetables, the power of protein chemistry and how to be food scientists.

21ST

NEW to Princeton Try any of our options that range from pizza, ish, cheeseburgers, and tenderloins to much more. We look forward to serving the people of Gibson County for many years to come!

Dine in or carry out, our food is always made fresh!

We are in the business of making people happy with good food and a fun atmosphere.

For many years, Fish Hut Pizza has been serving people a variety of foods from pizza to ish and everything in between. Fish Hut Pizza is a small town restaurant with top of the line food. Since our beginning in Petersburg and Winslow, our only priority is making sure people feel community when they come to us with all of their hunger needs.

Fish Hut Pizza 2000 West Broadway St. | Princeton, IN 812-385-4343 | www.ishhutpizza.com

Paul & Kelli Goedde, Owners & Operators Being able to sponsor and contribute to the community we work and live in has been one of the most satisfying aspects of being a business owner in Gibson County. Keeping our business on a level where we are on a first name basis with our clients and creating a relationship built on trust, quality products, excellent customer service is part of our day to day operations.

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M-F 7:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Closed Sat.Until April 1st Call Anytime For Info, Ordering & Deliveries

Princeton Daily Clarion E5

Friday, February 24, 2017

Fresh Trash Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

“Fresh Trash,” a trash can percussion ensemble of the PCHS concert band, performs at the high school spring concert. Percussion members include (not in order) Chase Everett, Christian Hinojosa, Peyton Grimm, Jeremy Noe, Randi and Joe Hanna, Micah Vanoven, Marissa Capehart, Payton Wright and Brendan Harrell.

In 1892, Evansville was a growing, bustling river town, and the need for another hospital was identified by a group of local Protestant laymen and ministers. Their bold idea was to model it after the Deaconess hospitals of Europe, which employed consecrated nurses. These nurses, called “deaconesses,” came at first from other ministries in Chicago, IL and Dayton, OH to work at the newly formed Protestant Deaconess Nursing Home and Hospital. In August 1895, the Protestant Deaconess Association declared itself independent of any other Deaconess home and began training nurses in Evansville.

In the decades to come, Deaconess would continue to be a pioneer in the medical field. Among the many “firsts” for Deaconess were using diagnostic x-rays in 1901, just six years after the technique was perfected in Germany; being the third hospital in the nation to install an information processing system in 1972, bringing the first linear accelerator to Indiana to destroy cancer cells and eradicate inoperable tumors in 1974, and creating a dedicated open heart surgery program in 1978 (after performing the first open heart surgery in Evansville in 1974).

As Deaconess led the region in medical and technological advancements, it maintained a firm commitment to service in the community. Over the past 5 years, Deaconess has expended an average of $70 million per year on community benefit activities. That includes charity care, government-funded programs shortfall, and sponsorship of local non-profit organizations.

The largest portion of these community benefit dollars help off-set the cost of healthcare for patients with no insurance, government-funded health care, or financial need.

From the beginning, the mission of Deaconess Hospital was to care for the sick and helpless and tend to the community’s needs. This progressive, compassionate care continues to be a core value for Deaconess as the organization moves into the next era of health care.

DEDICATED TO OUR COMMUNITY In 2017, Deaconess celebrates 125 years of caring for the Tri-State.

Compassion for patients and dedication to this community have been a core value of the organization since our beginning.

That commitment to progressive, patient-

decisions are made with a local focus and direction. From those early days, to our current six-hospital, multi-state health system, one constant remains: high-

centered care continues to guide our work every day, as our priorities are set and

quality health care delivered with a compassionate spirit.

WWW.DEACONESS.COM/125 • #DEACONESS125

E6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Youth compete in last spring’s “JY3” 3 on 3 basketball tourney at Lafayette Park named for basketball standout Jackie Young. Young earned the Naismith High School Girls Basketball Trophy, Indiana Miss Basketball, Gatorade Indiana Player of the Year, McDonalds All-American Team and shattered the Indiana all-time high school basketball scoring record last season.

Gibson County Lifestyle

Genia Martinez and Mikayla Cowan and Jesika Gardner re-paint a basketball goal at Lafayette Park in conjunction with Princeton Middle School’s “Morning of Service Learning”.

Eighth grade students cleaned, painted and planted at Lafayette Park, South Side Park, Bicentennial Park, and Lincoln Park.

Gabby Hoke portraya the Statue of Liberty as part of a 2nd grade “Living Museum” project at Princeton Community Primary School. Each student picked an inluential igure and read brief biographies for parents and students to Third graders from Princeton Community Intermediate School sort items to be recycled during a “recycling relay” competition at Camp Carson. Toyota Indiana hosted an “Earth Camp” in celebration of Earth Day. enjoy.

Princeton Daily Clarion E7

Friday, February 24, 2017

Photo provided

State Sen. Mark Messmer, Jackie Young and coaches Charlie Mair and Ron Hudson are pictured at the statehouse, where Young was honored for her basketball achievements last spring.

County Commissioner Alan Douglas surprises PCMS teacher Celeste Walker with a gift basket and congratulates her on being one of the winners of the Journey to Japan Educator Award. Walkerwas part of a group that traveled to Japan to be immersed in Japanese culture.

The Gibson County Chamber of Commerce, established in 1922, offers assistance to area business both large and small. They are ran by a board of directors that aim to advance the general welfare and prosperity of Gibson County’s business community. They are in the unique position of being a business that helps other businesses.

The Chamber provides a structured organization to assist the business community with economic and community concerns.

Army Veteran and Princeton resident Harold Peterson waves to crowd after visiting the World War II, Korean War, Vietnam Memorial Wall and Lincoln memorial as part of a Southern Indiana Honor Flight to Washington, D.C. Also on the light were Army veterans Leon Emerson, 95, of Francisco, William Ford, 92, of Patoka, Walter Somers, 90, of Haubstadt, Jerry Ott, 90, of Francisco, Bill Ping, 88, of Owensville, Glenn Hunsaker, 88, of Princeton ; Army Air Corps veteran Joe Douglas, 89, of Princeton; Navy veteran Billy Bedwell, 88, of Oakland City and Air Force veteran Violet Johnson, 90, of Haubstadt.

While the Chamber provides numerous business services only available to its members, the organization also works with the community to enhance the Gibson County experience for visitors, residents and businesses.

The Chamber of Commerce isCommerce your ultimate business The Chamber of is source in Gibson County as the largest, most influential business organization in the source country within your ultimate business hundreds of members. Most are small businesses Gibson County Indiana with hundreds throughout southwestern and neighboring areas, with 25 or fewer employees. of members.

Princeton Community High School student Joe Wildt drills a hole in the bleachers at the Jack Bishop Field in Princeton as one of 94 students and about 20 adults helping at the United Way of Gibson County Day of Caring event.

202 E. Broadway St., Princeton, IN 47670 www.gibsoncountychamber.org Phone: 812.385.2134 Fax: 812.385.2401

E8 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

A Welcomed Breather Before Receiving their Marching Orders Princeton Community High School marching band students take a break for snacks during band camp.

Your Workforce Development Education Choice!

Ivy Tech’s Princeton Career and Technology Center offers a wide variety of credit and non-credit workplace skills training opportunities, as well as traditional classes, including:

Southwest Indiana Manufacturing and Manufacturing Plus courses; Mechatronics, Electricity; Arc, MIG and TIG Welding; Anatomy; Public Speaking, Math; Medical Law and Ethics, English Composition and More!

Call: 812-385-8495 to Learn More About How Ivy Tech Can Assist You!

Princeton Career & Technology Center 2431 S Crabtree Dr. IvyTech.edu

WE OFfEr 2 PATHS TO A BETTER FUTURE want a career as soon as possible? want a bachelor’s degree without a mountain of debt?

WE CAN HELP! Visit IvyTech.edu/FAQ for more information!

Princeton Daily Clarion F1

Friday, February 24, 2017

Celebrating Over Years Serving Gibson County CELEBRATING 2020 YEARS OFOf SERVING GIBSON COUNTY The CAN DO Company

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Office - 812-386-5192 • Cell - 812-453-5353 www.gcwi.net gcwi@insightbb.com

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F2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

LIVING Gibson County

2017 PROGRESS EDITION

The new South Gateway at Bicentennial Plaza in Princeton is one of the inal additions in the Princeton Stellar Communities project.

Gibson County lifestyle

Youngsters run to waiting clowns at the inish line of the Lil’ Dutch Run at Haubstadt Sommerfest.

Princeton Daily Clarion F3

Friday, February 24, 2017

Crews move dirt into the sidewalk at Bicentennial Park morning. Over 4,500 plants were planted in downtown Princeton as part of the Stellar Communities Project.

Gibson County Lifestyle

Abe Lincoln impersonator David Wolfe visits the Oakland City Columbia Township Public Library. In celebration of Indiana’s bicentennial, Wolfe told historical stories of Abraham Lincoln’s childhood and presidency.

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Ragle Construction crews work in the rain to pull electrical wire to feed a new traic signal at the corner of East Broadway and South Main Street. The new black traic signal poles are part of Princeton’s Stellar Communities downtown work.

Hadi Highlanders of Evansville march and play the bagpipes during the 50th anniversary of the Haubstadt Sommerfest celebration.

F4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Inlated Sense of Enjoyment at New Lake Campground Hannah Leonard (left) creates a splash as Brady King (right) takes on water on an inlatable slide during Saturday’s Oakland City Community Festival at New Lake Campground.

John Roark/Daily Clarion

Holder’s Furniture has been a cornerstone Of course, things haven’t stayed the same over the past 143 years, or even the past 30.

Providing Quality Programming For Gibson County Citizens With Developmental Disabilities

Just like in the households across GibsonCounty and the Tristate, there have been changes, tough times and prosperous times. “There’s been dificult times with the economy,” Debbie said, “we’re luxury.” “We’ve prospered with the good times and survived the bad times,” Monty said.

• Residential Programs • Sheltered Work • Community Job Placement • Living Options • WIC

business in Owensville for over 143 years. Monty and Debbie Lamey are the 3rd generation business owners.

“We enjoy the small-town atmosphere, but we’re much more than a small-town store,” Monty said.

The Lameys added 5,000 square feet of showroom space onto the store in 1987.

Check out the Flexsteel furniture gallery when you visit to see the many styles of customized upholstery.

“We’re starting to see colors come back,” Debbie said, “For a while there was a lot of brown, brown, brown.”

Try out some of the bedroom furniture or leather sofas.

Wander through the showroom and plan your dining room or bedroom in solid oak or cherry. Mattresses of irm, plush memory foam entice the eye, and recliners tempt the feet. Hues of red, yellow, green, and classic patterns are throughout the store.

Their business base has doubled in the last 15 years, Monty said. They’ve expanded and changed with the times.

New Frontiers Employment Services • Job Discovery • Job Preparation • Community Employment Opportunities

104 N. Main, Owensville, IN 812-724-3501 • 800-440-4888 812-724-3501

With ofices in both Gibson and Pike Counties, New Frontiers Employment Services has been serving disabled individuals for over 25 years. Our services are designed to assist in preparing for, locating and maintaining employment in the community. New Frontiers can also help to answer questions related to how working might affect beneits.

PO Box 5, 421 S. Main St. Princeton, IN 47670 www.ArcofGibsonCounty.org Info@ArcofGibsonCounty.org 812.386.6312

www.HoldersFurniture.net

A Division of The Arc of Gibson County

Building on the long standing tradition has always been part of the success of their business with the emphasis on quality product delivered with excellent customer service.

Come As A Stranger... Leave As A Friend!!!

Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Princeton Daily Clarion F5

Friday, February 24, 2017

Customizing America’s Workforce with Superior Quality Locally owned & operated with over 40 years of experience.

Custom Staffing Services objective is to understand how your business operates, determine your goals and objectives. With this knowledge, our customers benefit from targeted recruiting and candidates suited for your organization.

Our commitment to our customers will give you the confidence in and reliability of our ability to deliver solutions with truth, integrity and accountability.

Successfully competing in this new workplace requires staffing flexibility. Our primary focus for business success must be to overcome the difficulties of staffing challenges. The top business challenges include employee turnover and rising costs of recruiting, training and benefits. Our service is designed to give you an advantage with a menu of services and an array of skills that offers an unlimited choice of staffing strategies.

Custom Staffing Services provides the following: • Payroll Services/taxes • Processing and submitting W-2 Forms • Weekly invoicing • Workers Compensation • Unemployment Insurance • Employee Benefits • Advertising • Recruitment, screening, testing and selection • Quality control monitoring • 24-hour on call service • Extensive Customer Service • On Site Supervisors

We connect the RIGHT people with the RIGHT jobs.

Connecting Career Paths Attract Top Talent to Your Business With Our Employer Services.

Recruiting • Advertising • Screening • Evaluation

Full-Time, Part-Time, Contract & Temporary Opportunities

• Assembler • Production • Warehouse Worker • Machine Operators • Welders • Distributors • Fork Lift

• Maintenance

HIRING?

7DON WR D VWDIÀQJ VROXWLRQV H[SHUW WRGD\ DERXW ÀQGLQJ WKH ULJKW ÀW IRU \RXU EXVLQHVV

812-386-7410

Three locations to serve you better!

118 N. Main Street, Princeton | 812-386-7410 1820 N. Green River Rd., Evansville | 812-474-7400 515 Vigo St., Vincennes | 812-494-2655

www.customstafingservices.com

F6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Fort Branch Community School students enjoy the nice weather Monday morning while they play outside on the playground. Courtney Young, 9 and Brooklyn Sykes, 10 hang upside down on playground equipment and sharing a few laughs.

People, Places and Smiling Faces

Daily Clarion/John Roark

Alex Norton (left) and wife Aimee (right) were introduced as new Gibson and Pike county Salvation Army captains, during a meet and greet held at Lafayette Park. In the middle is the couple’s youngest of two sons, Carson.

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

A crew from HT Painting & Powder Coating of Francisco works Tuesday morning, applying paint to the historic Princeton Train Depot. The depot on West Broadway Street houses a train museum and is the oice of the Gibson County Visitors and Tourism Commission.

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion F7

Mayor Brad Schmitt stops by Princeton Community Primary School and reads the children’s book “Nerdy Birdy” by Aaron Reynolds to 2nd grade students for Read Across America Day.

Photo courtesy Gibson County Sherif’s Oice/Tyler Martin

Fourth graders at Owensville Community School collect and assemble hundreds of school supplies to stuf in backpacks that they are sending to a Louisiana school afected by looding.

F8 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion G1

Friday, February 24, 2017

LIVING Gibson County

2017 PROGRESS EDITION PARTENHEIMER, KINKLE & RICKER

Transcendent

of Owensville, LLC

Celebrating 127 years of Service to Gibson County Families, Business, Industry & Government

TRUST & ESTATE PLANNING

Healthcare

• Locally Owned & Operated • Recent 100% Renovation

7

• On Staff Therapist, Not Contracted • In-Patient/Out-Patient Therapy Services • Rehabilitation To Home Programs • Post Surgery Reservations Program

OIL & GAS

• Short and Long Term Care • Hospice & Clinically Complex Nursing • We Accept All Payment Types: Medicare, Medicaid, Private Pay, Insurance

REAL ESTATE

• Personalized Treatment Plans • On-Staff Therapists: Physical, Occupational, Speech (Not Contracted) • State of the Art RX Dispensery • Updated Therapy Room • Surface Mobility Therapy Gazebo

DIVORCE & DUI

Check out our new website: www.pkrlegal.com jrkinkle@hpk-law.com 219 N. Hart St. • Princeton, Indiana

(812) 386-0050

Concierge Bus Service Let Us Pick You Up & Drop You Off To Visit Your Loved One.

d ILLINOIS Mt. Carmel

Highway 165 West • Owensville, IN 47665 • 812.729.7901 5 www.transcendenthealthcare.com

New Harmony Poseyville

INDIANA Princeton Oakland City Owensville Fort Branch Haubstadt

G2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Upward basketball league volunteer coach Dan Hyatt competes with other coaches to devour a whipped cream pie to the delight of youngsters in the program at Oasis Assembly of God’s season-ending banquet at the church’s family life center. Youth and their families watched their season in a photo slide show, played games and enjoyed grilled burgers and hotdogs.

Lots of fun times Misty Reed holds the bag for 18-month-old Kennah Reed as she prepares to grab an egg during an egg hunt on the Courthouse lawn in Princeton.

Leeah Belcher, 1, slides down the bouncy slide at the Gibson County Fairgrounds Pavilion in Princeton. The event also featured small goody bags, games, hay rides for kids.

Princeton Daily Clarion G3

Friday, February 24, 2017

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Julie Brannam carries the irst leg of the Indiana Law Enforcement Uniied Torch Run for Special Olympics in Princeton, from Taco Tierra on South Main north to Casey’s General Store, escorted by Princeton Police Department and Indiana State Police. At left, Ron Parke cheers on the torch team as they pass by his car dealership.

METRO CARPETS, INC. Are you building a new home?

Remodeling?

Gibson County Sherif’s Deputy Tyler Martin opens a container of ice cream for two-yearold Sylas Hull during Hero Appreciation Day on Princeton’s downtown square.

Discuss decorating ideas with one of the experienced floor covering consultants at Metro Carpets.

The knowledgeable, friendly staff will assist you in selecting the floor covering that will perform best in your unique situation by explaining how to compare and choose the right product for your home or business.

After your selection, the professional installers will complete your vision with their expert installation.

Metro Carpets has over 35 years of experience in the Princeton area.

They continuously add new updated products and stay informed about the trends in home decorating.

Value-oriented staff, with knowledge of the industry and reasonable prices, set Metro Carpets apart in the field.

In addition to residential and commercial carpet, the company carries sheet vinyl, luxury vinyl tile in both tile and wood styles, hardwood and laminate. Their large warehouse allows them to stock numerous products and their expanded showroom with hundreds of product samples gives you the selection you need to find the best floor covering for your home or business. Metro Carpets also carries a large selection of remnants in both carpet and vinyl.

Metro Carpets is located on Highway 41 South in Princeton.

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Gibson County Sherif Tim Bottoms adds a lag from the local sherif’s department to the gravestone of former sherif H. Earl Hollen, at Columbia “White Church” Cemetery during the irst day of National Police Oicers Week. Sixteen of 86 deceased law enforcement oicers buried in Gibson County are buried at this cemetery.

You’re never to old to enjoy the circus, according to Jim Minnis of Princeton, who poses on a motorcycle in the “globe of death” at a circus at the Gibson County Fairgrounds. Minnis and family took their great granddaughters and visited the circus. Minnis, a motorycle and car collector, has a model “globe of death.” He didn’t ride the motorcycle in this photograph, but said he did stand in the cage with arms outstretched as stunt riders rode around him.

With just a few minutes with our trained salespeople and our easy-to-understand display and labels, youʼll be the carpet shopper with all the answers

Residential Commercial

METRO CARPETS, INC. 1286 W. 150 S. Hwy 41 N • Princeton, IN 47670

Phone: 812-385-2279 Carpet • Vinyl • Expert Installation HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5; Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-3 Family Owned • Established In 1978 • Serving Gibson County

G4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion G5

Friday, February 24, 2017

NORTH GIBSON SCHOOL CORPORATION Building for a strong future.

Princeton Community Intermediate School

Princeton Community Primary School North

Princeton Community Middle School Indiana Department of Education A Rated Schools Indiana Department of Education Reward School Indiana Department of Education Innovation Grant Recipient Indiana Department of Education Performance Grant Recipient One-to-One Student Chromebook/Laptop Program at Princeton Community High School Machine Trades Program: National Champions Indiana Gold Star Guidance Counselor Department Award Winning High School Marching Band Multiple State Champion Academic Teams Multiple IHSAA State Championships for Athletics

Princeton Community Primary School South

North Gibson School Corporation 1104 N. Embree St., Princeton, IN 47670 • Phone: 812-385-4851

Building On Strong Traditions.

G6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Van Rose, Merexx Kuester and Zack Rose play Connect 4 at Fort Branch Public Library’s after-school game day.

Wood Memorial student Kholye Strickland concentrates on a question during the eighth grade quiz bowl Basketball standout Jackie Young throws the irst pitch at Princeton Little at Wood Memorial Jr High.

League Opening Day ceremonies.

Students at Francisco Elementary kick of their end of the school year celebration with “bike & music” day.

Princeton Daily Clarion G7

Friday, February 24, 2017

Daily Clarion/Andrea Howe

Mike Kermode (standing) and a table full of Patoka United Methodist Church volunteers slice apples Tuesday for cooking and making apple butter. Members of the church handled 42 bushels of apples over the course of two days to made the pints and quarts of apple butter that can be purchased at the church, from congregation members or at the church’s booth on the north side of the square during the Golden Heritage Days Festival this weekend. Proceeds beneit church projects, ministries and missions.

Pizza, Pasta, & Sides Since 1995

Celebrating

20 Years!

Yum! Garlic Knots!

Brandon Epple of Epple Construction and Excavation of Haubstadt inishes grading to drain and stop looding in front of the Gibson County Habitat for Humanity headquarters.

The construction company donated time and equipment for the project.

Gibson County Habitat for Humanity works on a renovated home for Amber Dodson and her 7-year-old daughter Serenity, who gained the keys to their renovated partner home in Fort Branch by April 1. Amber Dodson paints the trim for her revamped Habitat house.

Mark Ellis, Kyle Ellis, Dusti Green, Debbie Tomassetti and Mike Ellis work to restore David Robb’s headstone and obelisk in Hazleton. Robb represented Gibson County as a member of the Indiana Constitutional Convention of 1816 that established Indiana’s statehood.

Robb, along with fellow Gibson Co. delegates Alexander Devin and James Smith, were recognized in a Bicentennial honor ceremony by Indiana Archives and Records Administration and the local community.

Left to Right: Akeisha Tinsley, Susan Bobe, Diane Bond, Mariah Wilhite, Kenzie Shoultz

Susan Bobe’s Pizza has been a part of the Gibson County Community since 1995. At Susan Bobe’s pizza all pizza dough is hand made in house. Customers enjoy the signature pizza and Farouk and custom favorites like the Princeton Tiger. Pizza’s can be customized with over 20 toppings to choose from. Italian pasta dishes are served with Susan’s secret spaghetti sauce. Susan Bobe’s also offers Sandwiches, Strombolis, Salads, and Hot Wings are also available, don’t forget Cinnamon Sticks for dessert. Susan serves great food at a great value with a variety of daily specials.

Susan Bobe’s Corner of Main & Broadway, Princeton

385-2554 Dine-In • Carry-Out • Delivery Hours: Tues–Thurs & Sun. 4-9pm Fri-Sat 4-10pm • Closed Monday

G8 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion H1

Friday, February 24, 2017

LIVING Gibson County

2017 PROGRESS EDITION Over $460,000 Raised!

United Way is grateful for each donor, large and small, and proud that you trust United Way’s expertise and efficiency to ensure that every dollar makes the greatest impact and gets results. We all win when a child succeeds in school, families are financially stable, and our communities are healthy. We all win when we LIVE UNITED!

YOUTH DAY OF CARING: April 2016 200+ Seniors from all 3 Gibson County Schools embraced our Communities with over 30 Adult Volunteers. * Apr April 13th seniors from Gibson Southern High School volunteered Sou their time working on projects for the the Ft. Branch Community Park.

Come in and check out our restored facade as part of Princeton’s downtown Stellar renovations.

Flowers • Wreaths • Candles • Unique Gifts • Wind Chimes • Wind & Willow Mixes • Home Decor • Grapevine Trees • Candle Warmers and so much more!

April 20th seniors from Princeton * Apr Community High School Com volunteered completing projects volu for Princeton Softball League, Princeton Little League, and Babe Pri Ruth.

Rut April 27th seniors from Wood * Apr Memorial completed projects Me at the t Girls Softball fields in Oakland City.

Oa

In 2016, thanks to our very generous donors, United Way of Gibson County was able to invest over $273,000 in programs and services to Gibson County Residents, and an additional $95,000 was designated by donors to other United Way’s and nonprofits.

United Way of Gibson County’s Partner Agencies: Albion Fellows Bacon Center American Red Cross Buffalo Trace Council, Boy Scouts of America Catholic Charities The ARC of Gibson County Gibson County Council on Aging Gibson County Court Appointed Special Advocate - CASA Gibson County Youth Center Girl Scouts of Southwest Indiana Salvation Army Tulip Tree Health Services Deaconess VNA Plus YMCA Camp Carson

Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5:00pm – Sat 8:30am-2:00pm 812.386.0065 • 121 W. Broadway, Princeton

P.O. Box 235 • Princeton, IN 47670 812-386-6120

Building A Better Gibson County……

H2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Joyce Nonte and Julie Clark inspect geraniums at Smith’s Greenhouse for sale as a fundraiser for the Gibson General Hospital Auxiliary. All proceeds beneit hospital improvements, support scholarships for the three county high schools.

Oma Dale Halwes visits with Lily at River Oaks Health Campus in Princeton.

Gibson County Animal Services Director Brenda Foley talks to one of the cats in the shelter’s cat room.

The animal shelter marked its 20th anniversary last fall.

Daily Clarion/ Andrea Howe

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion H3

Taste of Home Culinary Specialist Dana Elliot introduces favorite recipes at the Taste of Home Cooking Show at Princeton Community Middle School auditorium.

North Gibson Food Service Director Joyce Ellis works on records and planning for serving lunch to students across the school district’s campuses.

Jonita Greene lost 20 pounds and won the irst weigh in for the Biggest Loser challenge at New Image Family Fitness gym. She cut out alcohol, soda, pasta, sweets, red meat and bread and works out for 30 minutes a day.

H4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Commander Joe Merchant talks to the John Lewis Day celebration crowd and welcomed them to the annual event honoring miners and widows of miners.

NEVER HEAR PIECE HER SAY, A YOU’LL TIMELESS “THE OLDER MY OF HISTORY FLOWERS GET, CLOSING SOON, THE MORE BUT NEVER I FORGOTTEN LOVE THEM.”

d n a e g a r a G s ’ Bob e c i v r e S r e k c Wre on County Servicing Gibsforty years. for more than

Bob and Bobbie Weiner

Smith Jewelry

24 Hour Towing

HWY 64 West Francisco, IN 47649 Phone (812) 782-3665 Night (812) 782-4270

Est. 1946 PRINCETON 114 N. MAIN STREET, 114 N. MAIN STREET, PRINCETON 812-385-5280 812-385-5280

A DIAMOND IS FOREVER

We connect the RIGHT people with the RIGHT jobs!

Attract Top Talent to Your Business With Our Employer Services.

Recruiting • Advertising • Screening • Evaluation

Full-Time, Part-Time, Contract & Temporary Opportunities • Assembler • Production • Warehouse Worker • Machine Operators • Welders • Distributors • Fork Lift • Maintenance

HIRING?

7DON WR D VWDIÀQJ VROXWLRQV H[SHUW WRGD\ DERXW ÀQGLQJ WKH ULJKW ÀW IRU \RXU EXVLQHVV

812-386-7410 Three locations to serve you better!

118 N. Main Street, Princeton | 812-386-7410 1820 N. Green River Rd., Evansville | 812-474-7400 515 Vigo St., Vincennes | 812-494-2655

www.customstafingservices.com

Princeton Daily Clarion H5

Friday, February 24, 2017

Growth seen at Grace Rev. Jason Clark describes the construction process for the new Greater Grace Apostolic Church building in Oakland City Thursday afternoon. Additions include a steeple, additional parking spaces, an enlarged sanctuary, Sunday school classrooms and a carport.

Like a good neighbor.

State Farm is there.

Serving Our Area For More Than 30 Years!

Dale Grinstead Agent Dack Mathis Ofice Associate Beth Stocker-Svec Ofice Associate

RAISING THE BAR IN HEALTH CARE 520 S. Seventh St. | Vincennes, IN 47591 | 812.882.5220 | gshvin.org

Auto•Home•Life

812.749.6155

211 W Morton Oakland City, IN 47660

H6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

From left, Family Feud host Fred Hadley, Tom Shearer and Josh Shearer (representing The Palace Cafe) share a few laughs during Saturday night’s Heritage Days Festival game show contest. The Palace took second place, while St. Joseph Catholic School won the irst place title.

Building Commissioner Clint Smith and planning commission board member Jason Brucks discuss zoning changes for the city of Princeton.

Tracey Wilkerson of Princeton shows Lilly Kolb how to escape out of a tight hold at the Princeton Public Library. The  martial arts program was one of the many summer reading programs hosted by the library.

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion H7

Bradley Smith and Riddick Tudor, both 8, run while playing games outside at the Princeton Public Library.

Austin Ritchie applies some body English to work his lawnmower through the mud bog during Oakland City’s Community Festival and Family Fun Day at New Lake Campground.

John Roark/Daily Clarion Pictured above is the new rock path at New Lake CampMichael Melson, left, owner of Uniquely Michael’s of Princeton, and associate Carrie Koch, right, prepare a welcome ground in Oakland City. arrangement for the annual Golden Heritage Days around the Gibson County Courthouse Square in Princeton.

H8 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Expanding Your Horizons

OAKLAND CITY U N I V E R S I T Y

Achieve your learning goals through one of our affordable and convenient academic programs Hybrid Campus/Online Programs Meet periodically at a campus site and participate in an online classroom between campus sessions.

• Master of Science in Education (MS.Ed) • Education Specialist (Ed.S.) • Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) - The Superintendency - Curriculum & Instruction - Organizational Management

Fully OnlineDegree DegreePrograms Programs Fully Online Participate in an online classroom throughout the week at the times of your choosing.

• Associate of Arts in Religious Studies • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration • Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice • Master of Business Administration • Master of Science in Strategic Management (with options)

Accelerated Site-Based Programs Meet on campus or at another OCU site for class once a week.

• Associate of Science in Business Administration • Bachelor of Applied Science in Operations Management [”2+2” Transfer Program] • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration • Master of Business Administration • Master of Science in Strategic Management (with options) - Quality Systems - Logistics and Production Contact our academic advisors - Criminal Justice for registration details.

- Health Care Systems (Fall 2016) Visit: www.oak.edu Email: online@oak.edu Site-Based Programs: crobb@oak.edu

Enroll Today!

Enter to Learn † Go Forth to Serve Oakland City University | 138 North Lucretia Street | Oakland City, Indiana 47660 | (800) 737-5125

Princeton Daily Clarion H1

Friday, February 24, 2017

LIVING Gibson County

2017 PROGRESS EDITION Over $460,000 Raised!

United Way is grateful for each donor, large and small, and proud that you trust United Way’s expertise and efficiency to ensure that every dollar makes the greatest impact and gets results. We all win when a child succeeds in school, families are financially stable, and our communities are healthy. We all win when we LIVE UNITED!

YOUTH DAY OF CARING: April 2016 200+ Seniors from all 3 Gibson County Schools embraced our Communities with over 30 Adult Volunteers. * Apr April 13th seniors from Gibson Southern High School volunteered Sou their time working on projects for the the Ft. Branch Community Park.

Come in and check out our restored facade as part of Princeton’s downtown Stellar renovations.

Flowers • Wreaths • Candles • Unique Gifts • Wind Chimes • Wind & Willow Mixes • Home Decor • Grapevine Trees • Candle Warmers and so much more!

April 20th seniors from Princeton * Apr Community High School Com volunteered completing projects volu for Princeton Softball League, Princeton Little League, and Babe Pri Ruth.

Rut April 27th seniors from Wood * Apr Memorial completed projects Me at the t Girls Softball fields in Oakland City.

Oa

In 2016, thanks to our very generous donors, United Way of Gibson County was able to invest over $273,000 in programs and services to Gibson County Residents, and an additional $95,000 was designated by donors to other United Way’s and nonprofits.

United Way of Gibson County’s Partner Agencies: Albion Fellows Bacon Center American Red Cross Buffalo Trace Council, Boy Scouts of America Catholic Charities The ARC of Gibson County Gibson County Council on Aging Gibson County Court Appointed Special Advocate - CASA Gibson County Youth Center Girl Scouts of Southwest Indiana Salvation Army Tulip Tree Health Services Deaconess VNA Plus YMCA Camp Carson

Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5:00pm – Sat 8:30am-2:00pm 812.386.0065 • 121 W. Broadway, Princeton

P.O. Box 235 • Princeton, IN 47670 812-386-6120

Building A Better Gibson County……

H2 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Joyce Nonte and Julie Clark inspect geraniums at Smith’s Greenhouse for sale as a fundraiser for the Gibson General Hospital Auxiliary. All proceeds beneit hospital improvements, support scholarships for the three county high schools.

Oma Dale Halwes visits with Lily at River Oaks Health Campus in Princeton.

Gibson County Animal Services Director Brenda Foley talks to one of the cats in the shelter’s cat room.

The animal shelter marked its 20th anniversary last fall.

Daily Clarion/ Andrea Howe

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion H3

Taste of Home Culinary Specialist Dana Elliot introduces favorite recipes at the Taste of Home Cooking Show at Princeton Community Middle School auditorium.

North Gibson Food Service Director Joyce Ellis works on records and planning for serving lunch to students across the school district’s campuses.

Jonita Greene lost 20 pounds and won the irst weigh in for the Biggest Loser challenge at New Image Family Fitness gym. She cut out alcohol, soda, pasta, sweets, red meat and bread and works out for 30 minutes a day.

H4 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Commander Joe Merchant talks to the John Lewis Day celebration crowd and welcomed them to the annual event honoring miners and widows of miners.

NEVER HEAR PIECE HER SAY, A YOU’LL TIMELESS “THE OLDER MY OF HISTORY FLOWERS GET, CLOSING SOON, THE MORE BUT NEVER I FORGOTTEN LOVE THEM.”

d n a e g a r a G s ’ Bob e c i v r e S r e k c Wre on County Servicing Gibsforty years. for more than

Bob and Bobbie Weiner

Smith Jewelry

24 Hour Towing

HWY 64 West Francisco, IN 47649 Phone (812) 782-3665 Night (812) 782-4270

Est. 1946 PRINCETON 114 N. MAIN STREET, 114 N. MAIN STREET, PRINCETON 812-385-5280 812-385-5280

A DIAMOND IS FOREVER

We connect the RIGHT people with the RIGHT jobs!

Attract Top Talent to Your Business With Our Employer Services.

Recruiting • Advertising • Screening • Evaluation

Full-Time, Part-Time, Contract & Temporary Opportunities • Assembler • Production • Warehouse Worker • Machine Operators • Welders • Distributors • Fork Lift • Maintenance

HIRING?

7DON WR D VWDIÀQJ VROXWLRQV H[SHUW WRGD\ DERXW ÀQGLQJ WKH ULJKW ÀW IRU \RXU EXVLQHVV

812-386-7410 Three locations to serve you better!

118 N. Main Street, Princeton | 812-386-7410 1820 N. Green River Rd., Evansville | 812-474-7400 515 Vigo St., Vincennes | 812-494-2655

www.customstafingservices.com

H6 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

From left, Family Feud host Fred Hadley, Tom Shearer and Josh Shearer (representing The Palace Cafe) share a few laughs during Saturday night’s Heritage Days Festival game show contest. The Palace took second place, while St. Joseph Catholic School won the irst place title.

Building Commissioner Clint Smith and planning commission board member Jason Brucks discuss zoning changes for the city of Princeton.

Tracey Wilkerson of Princeton shows Lilly Kolb how to escape out of a tight hold at the Princeton Public Library. The  martial arts program was one of the many summer reading programs hosted by the library.

Friday, February 24, 2017

Princeton Daily Clarion H7

Bradley Smith and Riddick Tudor, both 8, run while playing games outside at the Princeton Public Library.

Austin Ritchie applies some body English to work his lawnmower through the mud bog during Oakland City’s Community Festival and Family Fun Day at New Lake Campground.

John Roark/Daily Clarion Pictured above is the new rock path at New Lake CampMichael Melson, left, owner of Uniquely Michael’s of Princeton, and associate Carrie Koch, right, prepare a welcome ground in Oakland City. arrangement for the annual Golden Heritage Days around the Gibson County Courthouse Square in Princeton.

H8 Princeton Daily Clarion

Friday, February 24, 2017

Expanding Your Horizons

OAKLAND CITY U N I V E R S I T Y

Achieve your learning goals through one of our affordable and convenient academic programs Hybrid Campus/Online Programs Meet periodically at a campus site and participate in an online classroom between campus sessions.

• Master of Science in Education (MS.Ed) • Education Specialist (Ed.S.) • Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) - The Superintendency - Curriculum & Instruction - Organizational Management

Fully OnlineDegree DegreePrograms Programs Fully Online Participate in an online classroom throughout the week at the times of your choosing.

• Associate of Arts in Religious Studies • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration • Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice • Master of Business Administration • Master of Science in Strategic Management (with options)

Accelerated Site-Based Programs Meet on campus or at another OCU site for class once a week.

• Associate of Science in Business Administration • Bachelor of Applied Science in Operations Management [”2+2” Transfer Program] • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration • Master of Business Administration • Master of Science in Strategic Management (with options) - Quality Systems - Logistics and Production Contact our academic advisors - Criminal Justice for registration details.

- Health Care Systems (Fall 2016) Visit: www.oak.edu Email: online@oak.edu Site-Based Programs: crobb@oak.edu

Enroll Today!

Enter to Learn † Go Forth to Serve Oakland City University | 138 North Lucretia Street | Oakland City, Indiana 47660 | (800) 737-5125