22
By Lois Mittino Gray Two public community meetings were held this past week to an- nounce renovations planned for the Charles Ford Memorial Home on Main Street in New Harmony. ‘Ex- citing Improvements for the Fu- ture’ was the meeting title hosted by the Ford Home Board of Direc- tors and Administrator Amy Koch. Koch began the program with the history of the building that now serves as a residential assisted liv- ing facility for ladies. It was built in 1904 by Charles Ford for his sister and her friends. The first wing was added in 1956, north/south wing in 1972, and the east wing in 1983. It was redecorated in 1985. “That’s almost thirty years since we have done anything to this building, so it is way overdue,” Koch said. The three prong improvement plan was introduced by Board of Directors President Vicki Camp- bell who explained that, “Our num- ber one priority is to make the Ford Home safe and comfortable for our residents.” The plan involves put- ting in a sprinkler system, a safer nurse’s call security system and reconstructing and redecorating rooms as they become open with showers and kitchenettes in the room. “We want to get things up to snuff,” she announced boldly. Bill Bridwell, Manager of Ar- mor Fire Protection of Henderson, Ky., spoke about the Viking Dry Sprinkler System to be installed throughout the building, especially the network of piping in the attic. “Air pressure holds the water back until it is needed and then it dis- tributes to the sprinkler heads. One head serves every 120-130 feet,” he explained while passing sample heads around to listeners. The sys- tem will immediately alert the Fire Department number. Koch said she was grateful to the Board of Directors for the foresight to implement this even before it is mandated by the state. Because it is so hot to work in attics during the months of July and August, Bridwell felt his team would not be finished with the installation until autumn. Ryan Kerney of Vanguard of Evansville was next on the docket demonstrating the features of the new nurse’s security system. The current system is archaic and some pieces cannot be ordered anymore. Residents wear an alarm around their neck and have one near the bed and toilet to summon help. With the new system, the patients have water-resistant pendants and the nurse will know immediately what room called with pager-radio communication. There is 24/7 su- pervised security at the doors and it offers Resident Wandering Protec- tion as it can even tell if a resident is outside the building. The pro- gram also keeps records and gener- ates reports. It should be ready to go in a few months. Jason Baize of Baize Contracting showed designs for the new show- ers in the rooms and kitchenette furniture. He will start on the rede- signs right now of two empty small rooms and one of the big rooms. By Valerie Werkmeister In just a few short days, one of the big- gest and arguably one of the most important fundraisers will take place in Posey County. The North Posey Relay for Life event will be held at the North Posey High School track starting Saturday, June 7 and ending at 6 a.m., Sunday morning. This year, North Posey has set a goal of raising $103,000. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Soci- ety’s fight against cancer. Cancer survivors will be treated to a spe- cial brunch in their honor in the high school cafeteria at 11 a.m. Invitations have been mailed and RSVPs are appreciated in order to adequately prepare enough food. The opening ceremony begins at noon and all the survivors will walk around the track. Their courage and their strength are symbols of what everyone fights for—a world without cancer. Those who are unable to walk, will be accommodated with a ride on a golf cart. There are many fun activities planned throughout the day to help keep the crowd lively and entertained. Minute-to-win-it games, obstacle courses, frozen t-shirt con- tests, a kiddie parade, scavenger hunt and re- lay races are just a few of the events planned throughout the day and night. DJ services will be provided by John and Dalton Epley of Extreme Light and Sound. Each team will hold various on-site fundraisers. The live auction begins at 6 p.m. The Courage award will be presented at 8 p.m. right before the luminary service be- gins at 9 p.m. Anyone interested in purchas- ing a luminary can contact any team captain or event chairperson, Mary Peach at (812) 483-0848 or co-chair, Judy Baehl at (812) 568-3988 or Donna Nash at (812) 430-9448. Luminaries can be purchased on the day of the event until 6 p.m. However, it is help- ful to purchase luminaries well in advance so that volunteers can begin working on the Luminaria service. Plans are being finalized for a special Me- morial quilt fundraiser. Fabric squares will be sold on the day of the event to kick off this exciting project. The fabric squares can be decorated at the discretion of the purchas- er and creativity and uniqueness is encour- aged. Squares can be embroidered, designed with fabric pens, appliquéd or printed with a picture. Those who would like to print a picture of their loved one, will be given the choice to purchase special photo fabric. Once the quilt is complete, it will be sent on a traveling display in various North Posey locations and churches. An information sheet will be included with each fabric square at the time of pur- chase to give additional details regarding re- turn deadlines and examples of how squares can be decorated. The quilt will only include one square of each person who has suc- cumbed to cancer. Families are encouraged to discuss ideas together and submit their best idea to memorialize their loved one. Canned food items are being collected and will be used as weights in the luminary bags. Following the event, all of the canned food will be divided among the local food pantries within the county. Relay participants are asked to continue to save their quarters for the Got a Quar- ter, Give a Quarter campaign. The quar- ters will be used to line the track with the hopes of having enough quarters to circle the entire track. Anyone interested in learning more about what Relay for Life is all about is encouraged to join the Relay committee on the day of the event. Continued on Page A11 Pages of the Past North Posey Relay for Life set for June 7 weekend JUNE 1, 2004 ~ 10 YEARS AGO David Lawrence was honored at the Mount Vernon graduation as Distinguished Alumni. Former Poseyville resident Ray Clayton gave his rendition of ‘Old Glory’ at the World War II Veterans Memorial Service in New Har- mony. Nathan Seibert and Amber Pinkston announce their upcoming mar- riage set for June 19, 2004 at Harwood Baptist Church in Evansville. The first Old-Fashioned Block Party will be presented by the Rapp Granary-Owen Foundation in New Harmony. Sun Liquid Detergent sold for $1.99 for 120 ounces at J.L. Hirsch Grocery Store in Poseyville. Suzanne Juncker goes to IHSAA state finals after finishing the com- petition with a 37-foot, two and one half-inch toss in the shot put finals. MAY 31, 1989 ~ 25 YEARS AGO Tod Hinton of Mount Vernon will be touring the United States this summer with the Star of Indiana Drum and Bugle Corp. Mount Vernon School District faculty members John Bonar and Leona Becker will be retiring this year. One employee killed and two injured in an explosion at the Mount Vernon Refinery. John King, private in the U.S. Army who is heading for an overseas assignment in Germany, performed ‘Taps’ and ‘The National Anthem’ at the Memorial Day Services in Mount Vernon. Michelle Thiem of Poseyville has been selected as a state finalist in the Miss Indiana Pre-Teen Pageant. Paul G. Wade has been elected to the Board of Directors of CNB Bancshares to fill the term of Paul C. Fletchall. MAY 29, 1964, 2004 ~ 50 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleary have returned from a two week visit with relatives in Oklahoma and Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Broyles are announcing the birth of a daughter, Leigh Ann, who weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. Ideal Festival Ice Cream .59 cents per half gallon at Lockwood’s in Poseyville. A crowd of over 1,000 attended the Commencement exercises at North Posey where 75 seniors received their diplomas. His performance of duties in the U.S. Army’s personnel manage- ment branch has won warm praise for Keith A. Cox who is stationed in Germany. Miss Diane Dierlam of Wadesville has been employed in the book- keeping department of the Farmers Bank and Trust Co. in Poseyville. VOLUME 134 EDITION 22 TUESDAY JUNE 3, 2014 Retro Legal Classifieds Community Deaths Social/Church School/Business Sports Opinion TV Guide A4 B5 B7-8 A7 A3 A8 A9 B1-4 A10 A5-6 $1.00 The Posey County News: Honoring the past, embracing the future. Original Posey County News header from the 1980s... Only Ford Home plans major renovations By Lois Mittino Gray The highlight of the morning breakfast party to cel- ebrate the last day of school for Mount Vernon district school staff was a video. It was a collage of clips made to Pharrell Williams’ upbeat tune ‘Happy.’ Students, staff, principals, and even School Superintendent Tom Kopatich, were shown bustin’ their best moves, wheth- er that be disco, running man, the sprinkler or moon walking grooves. It was produced by employees Deb Serna and William Stein. The hilarious ‘Happy in Mount Vernon’ video was welcome comic relief as it came right after an emotion- al goodbye video made by the 14 retiring teachers, and four administrators. ”Together they total 562 teaching years with careers ranging from 19-36 years,” Kopatich said as he introduced them individually to standing ova- tions amid tears. “One even hired me,” he said, refer- ring to Gary Redman, retiring athletic director. Retiree Paul Allison received the heartiest laugh when he was introduced as he flipped up his Marrs Elementary School staff shirt to reveal a huge yellow smiley face tee shirt underneath. Kopatich told them all they, “could sign up for the sub list right away.” The event began as staff members breakfasted in the high school cafeteria on May 23 to the music of the Mount Vernon Jazz Band, under the direction of Grant Jones. Listeners seemed to particularly enjoy ‘Summertime’ as vacation was just around the corner, but the grand finale was a rousing rendition of ‘In The Mood.’ Afterwards, Kopatich announced that the group received the All Music Award, the highest in the state, for the first time ever in school history A contest followed as tables competed in a trivia quiz for Hawg N’ Sauce gift cards. There was a collegial fun atmosphere as players knew that the first name of Mount Vernon was McFaddin’s Bluff, General Hovey’s burial site, that Bill Keck donated cars, and Abe Lincoln walked twenty miles to borrow books from Judge John Pitcher. The bonus question decided the winner though. Tom Kopatich is the Twenty-third School Superinten- dent for the district, with the closest guesses being thir- teenth and fifteenth. Teachers from each school were given A school pin awards. Many were in matching color school shirts and accepted awards with big smiles. Staff at Farmersville and Marrs Elementary School also received four star school pins. Years of service pins were given for one year, five, ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five, thirty and thirty five years, Mary Buchanan rocked the house with applause when she accepted her forty year pin and an old broom to help her walk back to her seat. She is the personal secretary to the school superintendent. Kopatich said his farewells for the year with this thought. “My father told me to always remember two things. Be gracious and appreciative and have good character. To all of yon, your character has shone great- ly this year.” After dismissal, everyone went back to the classroom to clean up and wrap up another good year. MSD Mount Vernon bids farewell to 562 years experience Retiring teacher Paul Allison shows off his ‘happy face’ at the end of school breakfast. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray Charles Ford Home located in New Harmony. Photo by Zach Straw Larry Fleck showed up just in time for the rain that put a damper on activities at the 15th Annual Black River Auto Fest held Sunday in Griffin. Photo by Dave Pearce

June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

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Page 1: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

By Lois Mittino GrayTwo public community meetings

were held this past week to an-nounce renovations planned for the Charles Ford Memorial Home on Main Street in New Harmony. ‘Ex-citing Improvements for the Fu-ture’ was the meeting title hosted by the Ford Home Board of Direc-tors and Administrator Amy Koch.

Koch began the program with the history of the building that now serves as a residential assisted liv-ing facility for ladies. It was built in 1904 by Charles Ford for his sister and her friends. The fi rst wing was added in 1956, north/south wing in 1972, and the east wing in 1983. It was redecorated in 1985. “That’s almost thirty years since we have done anything to this building, so it is way overdue,” Koch said.

The three prong improvement plan was introduced by Board of Directors President Vicki Camp-bell who explained that, “Our num-

ber one priority is to make the Ford Home safe and comfortable for our residents.” The plan involves put-ting in a sprinkler system, a safer nurse’s call security system and reconstructing and redecorating rooms as they become open with showers and kitchenettes in the room. “We want to get things up to snuff,” she announced boldly.

Bill Bridwell, Manager of Ar-mor Fire Protection of Henderson, Ky., spoke about the Viking Dry Sprinkler System to be installed throughout the building, especially the network of piping in the attic. “Air pressure holds the water back until it is needed and then it dis-tributes to the sprinkler heads. One head serves every 120-130 feet,” he explained while passing sample heads around to listeners. The sys-tem will immediately alert the Fire Department number.

Koch said she was grateful to the Board of Directors for the foresight

to implement this even before it is mandated by the state. Because it is so hot to work in attics during the months of July and August, Bridwell felt his team would not be fi nished with the installation until autumn.

Ryan Kerney of Vanguard of Evansville was next on the docket demonstrating the features of the new nurse’s security system. The current system is archaic and some pieces cannot be ordered anymore. Residents wear an alarm around their neck and have one near the bed and toilet to summon help. With the new system, the patients have water-resistant pendants and the nurse will know immediately what room called with pager-radio communication. There is 24/7 su-pervised security at the doors and it offers Resident Wandering Protec-tion as it can even tell if a resident is outside the building. The pro-gram also keeps records and gener-ates reports. It should be ready to go in a few months.

Jason Baize of Baize Contracting showed designs for the new show-ers in the rooms and kitchenette furniture. He will start on the rede-signs right now of two empty small rooms and one of the big rooms.

By Valerie WerkmeisterIn just a few short days, one of the big-

gest and arguably one of the most important fundraisers will take place in Posey County. The North Posey Relay for Life event will be held at the North Posey High School track starting Saturday, June 7 and ending at 6 a.m., Sunday morning. This year, North Posey has set a goal of raising $103,000. All

proceeds go to the American Cancer Soci-ety’s fi ght against cancer.

Cancer survivors will be treated to a spe-cial brunch in their honor in the high school cafeteria at 11 a.m. Invitations have been mailed and RSVPs are appreciated in order to adequately prepare enough food.

The opening ceremony begins at noon and all the survivors will walk around the

track. Their courage and their strength are symbols of what everyone fi ghts for—a world without cancer. Those who are unable to walk, will be accommodated with a ride on a golf cart.

There are many fun activities planned throughout the day to help keep the crowd lively and entertained. Minute-to-win-it games, obstacle courses, frozen t-shirt con-tests, a kiddie parade, scavenger hunt and re-lay races are just a few of the events planned throughout the day and night. DJ services will be provided by John and Dalton Epley of Extreme Light and Sound. Each team will hold various on-site fundraisers. The live auction begins at 6 p.m.

The Courage award will be presented at 8 p.m. right before the luminary service be-gins at 9 p.m. Anyone interested in purchas-ing a luminary can contact any team captain or event chairperson, Mary Peach at (812) 483-0848 or co-chair, Judy Baehl at (812) 568-3988 or Donna Nash at (812) 430-9448. Luminaries can be purchased on the day of the event until 6 p.m. However, it is help-ful to purchase luminaries well in advance so that volunteers can begin working on the Luminaria service.

Plans are being fi nalized for a special Me-morial quilt fundraiser. Fabric squares will be sold on the day of the event to kick off this exciting project. The fabric squares can be decorated at the discretion of the purchas-

er and creativity and uniqueness is encour-aged. Squares can be embroidered, designed with fabric pens, appliquéd or printed with a picture. Those who would like to print a picture of their loved one, will be given the choice to purchase special photo fabric. Once the quilt is complete, it will be sent on a traveling display in various North Posey locations and churches.

An information sheet will be included with each fabric square at the time of pur-chase to give additional details regarding re-turn deadlines and examples of how squares can be decorated. The quilt will only include one square of each person who has suc-cumbed to cancer. Families are encouraged to discuss ideas together and submit their best idea to memorialize their loved one.

Canned food items are being collected and will be used as weights in the luminary bags. Following the event, all of the canned food will be divided among the local food pantries within the county.

Relay participants are asked to continue to save their quarters for the Got a Quar-ter, Give a Quarter campaign. The quar-ters will be used to line the track with the hopes of having enough quarters to circle the entire track.

Anyone interested in learning more about what Relay for Life is all about is encouraged to join the Relay committee on the day of the event.

Continued on Page A11

Pages of the Past

North Posey Relay for Life set for June 7 weekend

JUNE 1, 2004 ~ 10 YEARS AGODavid Lawrence was honored at the Mount Vernon graduation as

Distinguished Alumni.Former Poseyville resident Ray Clayton gave his rendition of ‘Old

Glory’ at the World War II Veterans Memorial Service in New Har-mony.

Nathan Seibert and Amber Pinkston announce their upcoming mar-riage set for June 19, 2004 at Harwood Baptist Church in Evansville.

The fi rst Old-Fashioned Block Party will be presented by the Rapp Granary-Owen Foundation in New Harmony.

Sun Liquid Detergent sold for $1.99 for 120 ounces at J.L. Hirsch Grocery Store in Poseyville.

Suzanne Juncker goes to IHSAA state fi nals after fi nishing the com-petition with a 37-foot, two and one half-inch toss in the shot put fi nals.

MAY 31, 1989 ~ 25 YEARS AGOTod Hinton of Mount Vernon will be touring the United States this

summer with the Star of Indiana Drum and Bugle Corp.Mount Vernon School District faculty members John Bonar and

Leona Becker will be retiring this year.One employee killed and two injured in an explosion at the Mount

Vernon Refi nery.John King, private in the U.S. Army who is heading for an overseas

assignment in Germany, performed ‘Taps’ and ‘The National Anthem’ at the Memorial Day Services in Mount Vernon.

Michelle Thiem of Poseyville has been selected as a state fi nalist in the Miss Indiana Pre-Teen Pageant.

Paul G. Wade has been elected to the Board of Directors of CNB Bancshares to fi ll the term of Paul C. Fletchall.

MAY 29, 1964, 2004 ~ 50 YEARS AGOMr. and Mrs. Frank McCleary have returned from a two week visit

with relatives in Oklahoma and Kansas.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Broyles are announcing the birth of a daughter,

Leigh Ann, who weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces.Ideal Festival Ice Cream .59 cents per half gallon at Lockwood’s in

Poseyville.A crowd of over 1,000 attended the Commencement exercises at

North Posey where 75 seniors received their diplomas.His performance of duties in the U.S. Army’s personnel manage-

ment branch has won warm praise for Keith A. Cox who is stationed in Germany.

Miss Diane Dierlam of Wadesville has been employed in the book-keeping department of the Farmers Bank and Trust Co. in Poseyville.

VOLUME 134EDITION 22TUESDAY

JUNE 3, 2014 RetroLegalClassifi edsCommunityDeathsSocial/ChurchSchool/BusinessSportsOpinionTV Guide

A4B5

B7-8A7A3A8A9

B1-4A10

A5-6$1.00

The Posey County News: Honoring the past, embracing the future.

Original Posey County News header from the 1980s...

Only

Ford Home plans major renovations

By Lois Mittino GrayThe highlight of the morning breakfast party to cel-

ebrate the last day of school for Mount Vernon district school staff was a video. It was a collage of clips made to Pharrell Williams’ upbeat tune ‘Happy.’ Students, staff, principals, and even School Superintendent Tom Kopatich, were shown bustin’ their best moves, wheth-er that be disco, running man, the sprinkler or moon walking grooves. It was produced by employees Deb Serna and William Stein.

The hilarious ‘Happy in Mount Vernon’ video was welcome comic relief as it came right after an emotion-al goodbye video made by the 14 retiring teachers, and four administrators. ”Together they total 562 teaching years with careers ranging from 19-36 years,” Kopatich said as he introduced them individually to standing ova-tions amid tears. “One even hired me,” he said, refer-ring to Gary Redman, retiring athletic director.

Retiree Paul Allison received the heartiest laugh when he was introduced as he fl ipped up his Marrs Elementary School staff shirt to reveal a huge yellow smiley face tee shirt underneath. Kopatich told them all they, “could sign up for the sub list right away.”

The event began as staff members breakfasted in the high school cafeteria on May 23 to the music of the Mount Vernon Jazz Band, under the direction of Grant Jones. Listeners seemed to particularly enjoy ‘Summertime’ as vacation was just around the corner, but the grand fi nale was a rousing rendition of ‘In The Mood.’ Afterwards, Kopatich announced that the group

received the All Music Award, the highest in the state, for the fi rst time ever in school history

A contest followed as tables competed in a trivia quiz for Hawg N’ Sauce gift cards. There was a collegial fun atmosphere as players knew that the fi rst name of Mount Vernon was McFaddin’s Bluff, General Hovey’s burial site, that Bill Keck donated cars, and Abe Lincoln walked twenty miles to borrow books from Judge John Pitcher. The bonus question decided the winner though. Tom Kopatich is the Twenty-third School Superinten-dent for the district, with the closest guesses being thir-teenth and fi fteenth.

Teachers from each school were given A school pin awards. Many were in matching color school shirts and accepted awards with big smiles. Staff at Farmersville and Marrs Elementary School also received four star school pins.

Years of service pins were given for one year, fi ve, ten, fi fteen, twenty, twenty-fi ve, thirty and thirty fi ve years, Mary Buchanan rocked the house with applause when she accepted her forty year pin and an old broom to help her walk back to her seat. She is the personal secretary to the school superintendent.

Kopatich said his farewells for the year with this thought. “My father told me to always remember two things. Be gracious and appreciative and have good character. To all of yon, your character has shone great-ly this year.”

After dismissal, everyone went back to the classroom to clean up and wrap up another good year.

MSD Mount Vernon bids farewell to 562 years experience

Retiring teacher Paul Allison shows off his ‘happy face’ at the end of school breakfast. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray

Charles Ford Home located in New Harmony. Photo by Zach Straw

Larry Fleck showed up just in time for the rain that put a damper on activities at the 15th Annual Black River Auto Fest held Sunday in Griffi n. Photo by Dave Pearce

Page 2: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

All Day Annual GardenWalk - Mt. Vernon

11am Red Lantern Summer Stroll Art Festival

Noon North Posey Relay for Life

5pm Saint Philip’s Church German Night

8pm Despicable MeFREE Movie atRiverbend Park

8pm Back to the FutureFree Movie ShowingRiverbend ~ Mt. Vernon

8pm The AvengersFree Movie ShowingRiverbend ~ Mt. Vernon

8am Saint Philips ChurchVBS Starts

9am Hoosier SalonArt Day Camp

All Day Father’s Day

11am Valier FundraiserGolf ScrambleWestern HillsCountry Club

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Reserve your spot on this calendar today!Call 812-682-3950

2pm Alexandrian Public Library Magic Show

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9am Hoosier SalonArt Day Camp

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June Community Calendar

Father’s Day, Sunday June 15th11am-2pm on the Patio• Beef Bratwurst• 10 oz Marinated Sirloin •Blackberry BBQ Pork Spare Ribs• Bourbon BBQ Chicken Legs • Grill Sampler

Call for reservations at 812-682-4431www.NewHarmonyInn.com

612 Main St | New Harmony | 682-5027Event Planning, Flowers, Gifts & Sweets

GET YOUR FATHER’S DAY GIFTS HERE!

GET STYLED SALON230 W 3rd St | Mt. Vernon | 838-2095

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Page 3: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

OBITUARIESOBITUARIESJUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE A3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Some decisions have a very profound effect. Make one that benefits your entire family. The effects of a single decision can ripple though a family for years. We’re experts on one of the most impactful decisions your family will face... pre-planning your funeral. Knowing that everything is taken care of, you spare your family any stressful or confusing considerations. Pre-planning is simple and surprisingly not something you have to pay for immediately. Call 838-3888 to learn more.

Stendeback Family Funeral Home1330 E 4th St, Mt Vernon, IN • (812) 838-3888 • stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com

PRE-PLANNINGTHE STRESS AWAY

Clarissa Doloras Hoehn, 86, of Mount Vernon passed away May 9, 2014. Clarissa was born October 26, 1927 to the late Herman and Cecilia Hoehn.

Clarissa was preceded in death by sisters, Mary Louise French, Dorothy Weinzapfel, Sr. Irene O.S.B. and Sr. Mary Sharon O.S.B.; brothers, Herman, Jr., Jo-seph, Simon, Paul James and Pat Hoehn.

She is survived by her sister Agnes Hoehn of Cin-cinnati, Ohio; children, Kathy Nelson (David), Caro-lyn Mason (Jonathon), Martin Parrish (Sherry) and Nancy Marshall (Michael); grandchildren, Nicholas (Jessica), Christopher (Danielle) and Benjamin (Lyn-di) Mason, Daniel, Dustin and Dalton Marshall, Mat-thew and Cecilia Nelson, Paige and Brooke Parrish; great grandchildren, Satori, Ezekiel and Lucas Mason and ex-husband, Frank Parrish.

A memorial Mass was held at 10 a.m., Monday May 12, 2014 at St. Matthews Catholic Church, Mount Vernon, Ind. Family and friends visited be-tween 8 a.m. and service time at the church.

Ziemer Funeral Home Central Chapel is handling the arrangements.

Private graveside services.Condolences may be made online at www.ziemer-

funeralhome.com.

Clarissa Hoehn

Martha Mae Moore, 95, of Mount Vernon, passed away on Friday, May 23, 2014 at Dea-coness Hospital. She was born January 17, 1919 in Owensville, Ind., to Le-muel and Floy (Smith) Waters.

Martha was a graduate of Mount Vernon High School. After moving from Owensville during her high school years, she was a lifelong resident of Mount Vernon. Martha was a member of Mount Ver-non General Baptist Church and had lived at Solar-bron for nearly 13 years.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband of 50 years, Raymond Harold ‘Peri’ Moore who died in 1991; sister, Helen Horne; brother, Walter Waters; and a baby sister, Birdie Marie Waters.

Martha is survived by her daughter, Martha Sue Benton of Spencer, Ind.; son, Bruce Moore of Plano, Texas; sister, Mary Sturm of Morganfi eld, Ky.; grand-children, Julie Moore Zimmermann, Jane Moore Hys-lop, Eric Moore, Alex Moore, Jerry Lee Benton, David Benton, Aaron Benton; and 12 great-grandchildren.

Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m., Friday, May 30, 2014 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon with Rev. Matt Watson offi ciating and burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery

Visitation was from 4 until 7 p.m., Thursday, May 29, 2014 at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Amer-ican Heart Association.

Condolences may be made online at www.schnei-derfuneralhome.com.

M th d

Martha Moore

Floyd M. Adams, 79, of Wadesville, Indiana, born to Vernon Floyd and Myrtle Maudie (Smith) Adams on September 16, 1934, in Portageville, Missouri, passed away Sunday, May 25, 2014, at his residence in Wades-

ville, Indiana with his loving wife at his side.He was the oldest of fi ve children: Peggy Dur-

ham, Martha Brock, Nita Adams and Doris Adams (deceased). He married Pat Adams on July 27, 1955 and they were married 58 years. He was employed at Nelson Steel and Wire Company in Franklin Park, Il-linois for 20 years then moved to Evansville, Indiana to work at the Evansville Regional Airport for another 20 years where he retired. He was a huge fan of the Evansville Otters and enjoyed sitting in the stands watching them play ball. He also enjoyed camping and watching his favorite major league baseball team the Chicago Cubs. He was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Wadesville, Indiana. He and his wife en-joyed raising 95 foster children who have a disability.

Surviving are his wife: Pat (Hunt) Adams of Wadesville, Indiana; two daughters: Sharon (Doug) Trullinger of Belivider, Illinois and Margaret (Rus-sell) Marion of Haubstadt, Indiana; one son: David Adams of Wadesville, Indiana; one granddaughter: Tanya (Shane) Davis of Wisconsin; fi ve grandsons: Steven (Tina) Trullinger of Illinois, Ryan Marion of Evansville, Indiana, Austin Marion of Haubstadt, In-diana, Kevin Trullinger of Illinois and Chris (Ashley) Adams of Owensville, Indiana; 11 great grandchildren and a host of great loving and caring friends from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Wadesville, Indiana.

Preceding him in death were his parents and three sons: Floyd (Tim), Bill and Greg Adams; one sister: Doris Adams; two grandsons: Michael Adams and Matthew Trullinger and one granddaughter: Beth Ann Adams.

Funeral services were held 12 p.m., Wednes-day, May 28, 2014, at the Werry Funeral Home in Poseyville, Indiana with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery in Evansville, Indiana.

Visitation was from 10 a.m. until service time Wednesday, May 28, 2014, at the funeral home.

In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to: Deaconess Hospice Care, 600 Mary Street, Evansville, Indiana 47747.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the fam-ily online at: www.werryfuneralhomes.com.

ill I di ith hi l i

Floyd Adams

Mary K. Means, 88, of Mount Vernon, died on Sun-day, May 25, 2014 at Deaconess Hospice. She was born on February 20, 1926 in Evansville, the daughter of Er-nest and Florence (Gill) Kennedy. She married James E. Means in October 1948 and he preceded her in death on April 30, 2014.

She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Rich-ard and Julia Means of Evansville and a daughter and son-in-law, Sandy and David Schreiber of Elkhart, Ind.;

and one granddaughter and her husband, Lyndsay and Robert Stuffl e, of Evansville. She was preceded in death by one sister, Shirley McBride.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Thursday, May 29, 2014 at Stendeback Family Funeral Home in Mount Vernon. Visitation was from 5 - 7 p.m., on Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at the funeral home.

Burial was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. On-line condo-lences may be left at stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com.

Mary Means

Regena ‘Gina’ Lou-ise Lindley Burns, 35, of Mount Vernon, passed away Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at Deaconess Hospi-tal E.R. She was born Au-gust 18, 1978 in Memphis, Tenn., to Homer Lindley and Ruby Phillips.

Gina had worked at Mount Vernon Nursing and Rehabilitation for the past month. She was working to attain her LPN degree.

She is survived by her mother Ruby Phillips of Marked Tree, Ark., father Homer Lindley of West Memphis, Ark.; boyfriend, Jim Hamilton of Mount Vernon, Ind.; daughter, Madison Jones of Mount Ver-non; son, Jesse Burns of Mount Vernon; sisters, Misty Rogers of Paragould, Ark., and sister, Amia Malone of Washington, Ind.; aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews.

Funeral service were held at 5 p.m. Friday, May 30, 2014 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon with Bro. Mark Tabor offi ciating.

Visitation will be from 3 until 5 p.m., Friday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to a Memo-rial Fund for Gina Lindley at any First Finance Bank.

Condolences may be made online at www.schnei-derfuneralhome.com

Gi h d k d t M

Regena Burns

Vera Mae Hayes, 92, formerly of Griffi n, Indiana, born April 6, 1922 to Theodore and Ardona (Carl) Cramer, died on May 19, 2014 in Carrolton, Texas.

Vera graduated from Griffi n High School and af-ter graduation she married William Alfred Hayes of Rockyhill, Arkansas, who came to work in the newly discovered Griffi n oil fi elds.

She is survived by her two sisters: Esther Carner of New Harmony, Ind., and Maxine Barnett of Lew-isville, Texas; two nephews: Michael and Jeffrey Barnett, both of Texas and a wonderful neighbor and friend: Stephany Hartong of Denton, Texas.

Vera was preceded in death by her parents; her hus-band and a beloved nephew: Dennis O’Rear.

Funeral services were held 3 p.m., Saturday, May 31, 2014 at the Werry Funeral Home in New Harmo-ny, Indiana with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Griffi n, Indiana.

Friends visited from 2 p.m. until service time Sat-urday, May 31, 2014 at the funeral home.

In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to your favorite charity in her name.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the fam-ily online at www.werryfuneralhomes.com.

Vera Hayes

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Norma Jeanne An-slinger, 83 of Mount Vernon, Ind., died early Friday morning at Bethel Manor in Evansville. She was born January 14, 1931 in St. Clair Shores, Mich., the daughter of Fern and Gladys (Gold-

man) Groves.Norma Jeanne retired from General Tire in 1980.

She was a member of the Refl ections Adoption Search and Support Group, and the Silver Striders. She loved shopping, yard work with her roses, spending time with her grandchildren and especially loved her church as she was a charter member of Harvestime Temple in Mount Vernon.

She is survived by one son, Richard Parnell of Elizabethtown, Ky.; three daughters, Vickie (Randy) Evans, Sue (Rick) Rose and Jeanne (Gary) McGennis all of Mount Vernon; a special friend, Geraldine Sch-weikhard and her aunt, Mary Ellen Hasenmyer. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Michael Parnell and her daughter-in-law, Shirley Parnell.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Monday June 2, 2014 at Harvestime Temple with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Visitation was from 2-6 p.m. on Sunday, June 1, 2014 at the Stendeback Family Fu-neral Home at 1330 East Fourth Street, Mount Vernon and one hour prior to services at the church on Mon-day. Memorials are suggested to the Mount Vernon Ministerial Alliance Food Pantry. Online condolences may be left at stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com.

) G

Norma AnslingerWanda Lee ‘Bonnie’

Redman, 73, of rural New Harmony, Ind., passed away on Saturday, May 31, 2014, at 11:44 a.m. at Deaconess Gateway Hospital. She was born on July 23, 1940, to Flo Champlain and Estyl

Mincey, in Evansville, Ind.Wanda had been an avid bowler. She retired from

the MSD of Mount Vernon after 26 years as a special needs bus driver. She was a member of Mt. Zion Gen-eral Baptist Church.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Jeanette Menard of Florida.

She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Mar-tin Ray Redman; daughter, Connie (Dave) Pearce, of Poseyville; two sons, Tom Redman and Greg (Lori) Redman, both of New Harmony; brother, Ronald (Cindy) Mincey, of Nashville, Illinois; brother-in-law, Norris Menard of Zephyr Hills, Florida; grandchil-dren, Eric Morlock, of Georgetown, Kentucky, Mi-chael Redman, of Mount Vernon, Thomas Redman, serving in the Air Force in Guam, and Brian Redman, of Evansville; granddaughters, Brittney Redman, of New Harmony; Carley (Sam) Redman Wright, of Havelock, North Carolina, and Sydney Redman, of New Harmony; several nieces and nephews also sur-vive as well as a multitude of friends.

Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesday, June 4, 2014 at Mt. Zion General Baptist Church in Oliver, Indiana with Rev. Matt Watson and Rev. Rick Sellers offi ciating and burial to follow in the church cemetery.

Visitation will be from 2 until 8 p.m., Tuesday, June 3, 2014 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon and from 9 a.m., until service time on Wednesday at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made in Wanda’s memory to the Mt. Zion General Baptist Church, 1425 Oliver Road North, Wadesville, IN 47638.

Condolences may be made online at www.schnei-derfuneralhome.com.

Mi i E ill I d

Wanda Redman

Page 4: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

RETROSPECTPAGE A4 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Featured Animalsof The Posey

HumaneSociety. Call

(812)-838-3211for more

informationAvery is a two-year-old male who starts out a little shy with new

people, but is very sweet and loving. He does great with other cats as well as dogs, and would do great in a variety of homes.

BirthdaysJune 3 - Luther Powers, Michelle Co-

van, Valerie Parker, Brent Deckard, Brian Tucker, Mark Morris, Loretta M. Fullerton, Noah McCutcheon, Jeremiah Williams

June 4 - Elliott Benton, Curtis Crowley, Tom Scarafi a, Anne Marie Seymour, Brit-tini Sharber, Jonathan Gates, Nathan Butler, Lucia Buckley

June 5 - Glenda Bauer, Aimee Bous-quet, Michael J. Quirk, Bonnie J. Berg-strom, Shanna Bergstrom, Curt Conyers, Aimee Mittino

June 6 - Glenn Albert Spradley, Rodney J. Wilson, Jackie Hamman, Susan Huels-man, Chris Baker, Jill Reynolds, June Rus-sell, Elsey Lyke, Lonnie Murphy

June 7 - Isabel Hagedorn, Betty Hatch,

Gary Gerard, Richard Lloyd, Shannon Storms, Steve Curtis, Julie Boyd (Joest).

June 8 - Darrel Delong, Erik S. Garrett, Christopher E. Brown, Sarah Smotherman, Lucille Nash, Helen Murphy, Ted R. Moorem Kregg McGlamery, Nettie Nottingham

June 9 - Audrey Gray, Cody Ungetheim, Blake Meeker, Mary Ellen Hawley, Tara Brown, Michael J. Herring, Amanda Stur-gell, Brian Bergstrom, Shawn Worman, Terry Crawford

If you have a name to be included in the birthday calendar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Har-mony, IN 47631 or email: [email protected].

Obits continued from Page A3

The American Red Cross is anticipating a decline in blood donations because of summer activities and vacations and it is kicking off a new campaign aimed at bringing in donors: ‘100 Days of Summer. 100 Days of Hope.’

To donate, you may call 1-800-RED CROSS or make an appointment at redcross-blood.org

Upcoming blood drives in

the Evansville Region: Wednesday, May 28 at

Deaconess Hospital Auditori-um, 600 Mary Street, Evans-ville, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Red Cross Blood Center at 29 S. Stockwell Road:

Tuesday, May 27 1-6 p.m.Wednesday, May 28 10

a.m.-3 p.m.Friday, May 30 10 a.m.-3

p.m.

Red Cross Blood Donation Opportunities

Madeleine, a few months ago, when we traveled to Florida on Spring Break, your Grandfather kept watch for Cracker Barrel signs. This is one of his favorite places to stop and eat, espe-cially break-fast. While he goes for the biscuits and gravy, I like it for the shopping.

However, one of the other things that I always enjoy is seeing the wall décor. All the items are authentic and so are always unique. I always pon-der as to where each piece came from, since many of the antiques probably originate from estate sales. At one time, many of them were family treasures.

Madeleine, as you know, your father chose to decorate the dining room walls at the Silver Bell in a similar way. I imagine that strangers assume we just went out and found a group of old items, and used them to make an interesting exhibit. However, many of these things are actual arti-facts from our family. If they were not there on the walls, most of it would just be stored away, rarely seen. It is nice to have them on display.

I am surprised that more people don’t ask questions about their origins. There has only been two cases of some-one tampering with any of it,

thank goodness. With a few exceptions, most of the items have no great value, but they

mean some-thing to our family.

One of the largest dis-plays is the large group of old and co l lec t ib le

beer cans on the bar wall. These were Todd’s, and had been kept in boxes for sev-eral years. Heather’s little red tricycle is there, as well as Sean’s catcher’s mitt from his youth. There is an old por-trait of a man who was one of Don’s ancestors. In the early 80s, Don created wooden ‘Powers and Sons’ saws, us-ing old band saw blades. The bogus Purdue pennant that Sean created as a student is there. That championship did not happen.

Many of the sporting equip-ment items are really not from the family, and just purchased, as well as some of the adver-tising signs. However, there are many other items that have belonged to us for years. Even though I see these walls almost every day, I still en-joy being able to view them. There are many memories that go with them.

In the party room, there is a large display of North Posey items, including my class jacket. This style was not all that fl attering to a short chubby girl, so I did not wear

it very much. However, Todd did wear it sometimes when he was a teenager.

At one time, a ‘crazy’ quilt hung on the front wall, made back in the 40s by my grand-mother, Stella. The silks and brocades were sent home by her sister, Nell. She worked in one of the major movie studios, making costumes, and there were many scraps. I only wish I knew which mov-ies they represent.

Madeleine, I hope you will be sure that the most impor-tant items on the wall will never get out of the family. Many times, I see very per-sonal items at estate sales, and feel badly that nobody wanted to keep them. It is sad to see them abandoned. Even fam-ily photos are sometimes dis-carded.

I know that I write a lot about collecting and preserv-ing things, but some items deserve to be cherished for generations. Sometimes, the belongings of celebrities come up for auction. I think that much of this should be in a museum, or at least on dis-play someplace. Who knows what their fate will be in the hands of a private collector.

The next time you sit down for a meal at Cracker Barrel, or at the Silver Bell, take a few minutes to muse about how some of those items saw use. My grandmother’s lov-ing hands created lots of pies with the old rolling pin. The Dr Pepper clock hung in the

kitchen of Country Cottage for most of the thirteen years we owned it. It used to always run backwards.

Even though I am fairly sure that we will continue to pile up disposable diapers and Styrofoam in the nation’s landfi lls, I hope that coming generations can hang on to a few things that come with nice memories.

Some things should be treasured for generations

Featured Animalsof The Posey

County Pound Puppies. Call

(812)-305-4737for more

informationBeagle mix female, tan and white. Picked up in the St.

Wendel/Cynthiana area on May 23.

Q: What car fi rst referred to itself as a convertible?

A: The 1904 Thomas Flyer, which had a removable hard top.

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PC Health Department to offer free vaccinations to adults

The Posey County Health Department is pleased to announce that we are now an Indi-ana Publicly Funded Adult Vaccine Provider. This program provides Tdap, Hepatitis A, and Hepatitis B vaccines at no charge to qualify-ing adults, 19 years of age and older. To re-ceive this vaccine, one must meet the fi nancial need and risk category requirements set forth

by the Indiana State Department of Health.To meet the fi nancial need requirement,

an adult must have No private health insur-ance coverage for vaccines or be Medicaid eligible. If you have any questions or would like to set-up an appointment, please call the Public Health Nurse, Kristina Carter, RN BSN at 838-1330.

John ‘Jack’ Riddell, 84, of New Harmony, Indiana and formerly of Griffi n, In-diana, born December 30, 1929 to Ralph and Nellie Mae (McMurry) Riddell, died on May 30, 2014.

Jack graduated from Brazil (Indiana) High

School, where he played football; he later played in col-lege as well. He served in the Air Force for four years. He worked as a Petroleum Geologist from the 1960s to the 2000s. He had a great sense of humor; in the 1980s, he was under contract to Jay Leno to write jokes for ‘The Tonight Show.’ He is in the Indiana Oil and Gas Association’s Hall of Fame, and he received the Dis-tinguished Service Award from the Professional Geolo-gists of Indiana. He served on many boards, including Rush Creek Oil and the Posey County Community Foundation. He was a District Governor of Ruritan and President of the Indiana-Kentucky Geological Society.

He is survived by his wife Audree (McMillan) Rid-dell of New Harmony, his two children, Jill Riddell of Chicago and Tim Riddell of Milford, Delaware, two granddaughters Della and Jacqueline Brown, three sis-ters, Helen Vanes and Sally Mahoney of Oregon and Norma Murphy of Lake Forest, Illinois.

Jack was preceded in death by his parents, an infant son, Gregory Riddell, and two sisters, Gloria Raab and Marguerite Leachman.

Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Thursday, June 5, 2014 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in New Harmony, Indiana with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery in Griffi n, Indiana.

Friends may call Wednesday, June 4, 2014 at Werry Funeral Home in New Harmony, Ind., from 5-7 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Posey County Community Foundation Scholarship Fund.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the family online at www.werryfuneralhome.com.

S h l h h l d f

John Riddell

George H. Fehren-bacher, 86, of Evans-ville, passed away Sat-urday, May 24, 2014 at Deaconess Gateway Hospital.

Mr. Fehrenbacher had been employed at Deig Brothers Construction

as a truck driver and a member of the Teamsters Union until his retirement in 1989. He was also a lifelong farmer and a member of St. Wendel Catho-lic Church.

George was a lifelong St. Louis Cardinal base-ball and Haubstadt Raceway fan.

He is survived by four daughters, Judy (Fred) Gries, Doris ‘Bic’ (Ronnie) Duncan, both of Evans-ville, Karla (Jeff) Tieken and Carol (Kevin) Wil-zbacher, both of Haubstadt and two sons, Wayne (Diane) and George L. Fehrenbacher, both of Evansville. Also surviving are thirteen grandchil-dren, Tony (Jessica), Craig (Kelly), Keith (Beth), Jeremy (Erin) and George Wesley Fehrenbach-er, Jennifer (Brian) Rogge, Stephanie (Tommy) Brown, Kimberly Flener, Dustin, McKenzie and Tanner Wilzbacher and Jacob and Josh Tieken and fi fteen great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 56 years, Mary Lou (Mayer) Fehrenbacher, his parents, Mary (Hoefl ing) and George J. Fehrenbacher, his sister, Viola Martin, two brothers, Jerome and Leo Feh-renbacher and a grandson, Brandon Duncan.

Funeral services began at 10 a.m., Wednesday, May 28, 2014 at St. Wendel Catholic Church, Rev. Ed Schnur offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.

Friends visited with the family from 2 until 8 p.m., Tuesday, May 27, 2014 at Pierre Funeral Home, 2601 W. Franklin Street where St. Wendel Parish conducted a memorial service at 4 p.m.

Friends also visited with the family from 9:30 a.m. until service time Wednesday at St. Wendel Catholic Church.

The family requests memorial contributions be made to St. Wendel Catholic Church.

Condolences may be left online at www.pierre-funeralhome.com.

t k d i d

George Fehrenbacher

Greg Knowles, Posey County Executive Director, would like to remind farmers that if they have prevented planted corn they need to come into the Posey County FSA Offi ce between June 6 and June 20 to fi ll out a FSA-576 form. Seed and chemical receipts are required.

Also be sure to certify your Spring seeded crops by July 15. Planting dates are required. If you have any questions, please contact the Posey County FSA Offi ce at (812) 838-4191, ext. 2.

FSA deadline begins June 6

Page 5: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

JUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE A5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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(In

Ste

reo)

(P

G)

Å

Fam

ily G

uy

(In

Ste

reo)

(P

G)

Å

Th

e B

ig B

ang

T

heo

ry (

PG

)T

he

Big

Ban

g

Th

eory

(P

G)

Th

e B

ig B

ang

T

heo

ry (

PG

)T

he

Big

Ban

g

Th

eory

(P

G)

Co

nan

(N

) (1

4) Å

Th

e P

ete

Ho

lmes

S

ho

w (

N)

(MA

)C

on

an (

14)

ÅT

he

Pet

e H

olm

es

Sh

ow

(M

A)

0

DIS

C(6

:00)

Dea

dlie

st

Cat

ch (

PG

) Å

Dea

dlie

st C

atch

: On

Dec

k “F

allin

g D

own”

Fis

hing

is h

alte

d. (

N)

(14,

L,V

)D

ead

liest

Cat

ch “

Lost

at S

ea” T

he p

os-

sibl

e en

d of

a c

aree

r. (N

) (1

4,L,

V)

Sib

eria

n C

ut “

Rus

sian

Rou

lette

” Log

-ge

rs tr

y to

mak

e th

eir

fort

unes

. (P

G,L

)D

ead

liest

Cat

ch “

Lost

at S

ea” T

he p

os-

sibl

e en

d of

a c

aree

r. (1

4,L,

V)

Sib

eria

n C

ut “

Rus

sian

Rou

lette

” Log

gers

try

to m

ake

thei

r fo

rtun

es. (

In S

tere

o) (

PG

,L)

Å

Dea

dlie

st C

atch

: O

n D

eck

(14)

7 S

PIK

EM

ovie

: ››

“N

inja

Ass

assi

n” (

2009

) R

ain.

A r

ogue

ass

assi

n sa

ves

the

life

of a

Eur

opol

age

nt.

Mov

ie: ›

› “

God

zilla

” (1

998)

Mat

thew

Bro

deric

k. N

ucle

ar te

stin

g in

the

Sou

th P

acifi

c pr

oduc

es a

gia

nt m

utat

ed li

zard

. (In

Ste

reo)

Nin

ja A

ssas

sin

8

FXM

ovie

: ››

‡ “

Iron

Man

2”

(201

0, A

ctio

n) R

ober

t Dow

ney

Jr.,

Gw

ynet

h P

altr

ow, D

on C

head

le.

Far

go

Mol

ly fa

ces

pres

sure

to c

lose

the

case

. (N

) (M

A)

Far

go

“T

he H

eap”

(M

A)

Far

go

Mal

vo s

eeks

ans

wer

s. (

MA

)F

arg

o (

MA

)

9

LIFE

(6:0

0) C

eleb

rity

W

ife

Sw

ap (

PG

)Tr

ue

Tori

Tor

i and

Dea

n gi

ve v

iew

ers

an

upda

te. (

N)

(14)

ÅL

ittl

e W

om

en: L

A C

hris

ty s

hops

for

an

enga

gem

ent r

ing.

(N

) (1

4) Å

Tru

e To

ri T

ori a

nd D

ean

give

vie

wer

s an

up

date

. (14

) Å

Lit

tle

Wo

men

: LA

Chr

isty

sho

ps fo

r an

en

gage

men

t rin

g. (

14)

Å

Tru

e To

ri T

ori a

nd D

ean

give

vie

wer

s an

up

date

. (14

) Å

Lit

tle

Wo

men

: LA

Chr

isty

sho

ps fo

r an

en

gage

men

t rin

g. (

14)

Å

: E

SP

N2

WN

BA

Bas

ketb

all:

Los

Ang

eles

Spa

rks

at A

tlant

a D

ream

.M

arch

to

Bra

zil

So

ccer

: Int

erna

tiona

l Frie

ndly

: Mex

ico

vs. B

osni

a an

d H

erze

govi

na. (

N)

(Liv

e)O

lber

man

n (

N)

ÅB

aseb

all T

on

igh

t (N

) (L

ive)

ÅO

lber

man

n Å

; E

SP

NM

arch

to

Bra

zil

Co

lleg

e S

oft

bal

l: N

CA

A W

orld

Ser

ies

Cha

mpi

onsh

ip, G

ame

2: T

eam

s T

BA

. Fro

m O

klah

oma

City

.S

po

rtsC

ente

r (N

) (L

ive)

ÅS

po

rtsC

ente

r (N

) (L

ive)

ÅS

po

rtsC

ente

r (N

) (L

ive)

Å

<

TNT

(6:0

0) C

astl

e (P

G)

Riz

zoli

& Is

les

(14)

ÅR

izzo

li &

Isle

s (1

4) Å

Riz

zoli

& Is

les

(14)

ÅT

he

Men

talis

t Ja

ne is

kid

napp

ed. (

14)

Co

ld J

ust

ice

(14)

ÅC

old

Ju

stic

e “M

othe

r” (

14,L

,V)

Å

>

NIC

KH

ath

away

s (G

)F

ull

Ho

use

(G

)F

ull

Ho

use

(G

)F

ull

Ho

use

(G

)F

ull

Ho

use

(G

)F

ull

Ho

use

(G

)F

ull

Ho

use

(G

)F

rien

ds

(14)

ÅF

rien

ds

(PG

) Å

Fri

end

s (I

n S

tere

o) (

PG

) Å

Fri

end

s (1

4) Å

Geo

rge

(PG

)

?

A&

ES

tora

ge

War

s (P

G)

Sto

rag

e W

ars

(PG

)S

tora

ge

War

s (P

G)

Sto

rag

e W

ars

(PG

)S

tora

ge

War

s (P

G)

Sh

ipp

ing

(P

G)

Sh

ipp

ing

(P

G)

Sh

ipp

ing

(P

G)

Sh

ipp

ing

(P

G)

Sto

rag

e W

ars

(PG

)S

tora

ge

War

s (P

G)

Sto

rag

e W

ars

(PG

)S

tora

ge

War

s (P

G)

B

FAM

(6:0

0) M

ovie

: ››

“M

iss

Con

geni

ality

” (2

000,

Com

edy)

Mov

ie: ›

›‡ “

17 A

gain

” (2

009,

Com

edy)

Zac

Efr

on, L

eslie

Man

n.T

he

700

Clu

b (

In S

tere

o) (

G)

ÅF

resh

Pri

nce

(P

G)

Fre

sh P

rin

ce (

G)

Fre

sh P

rin

ce (

G)

Fre

sh P

rin

ce (

G)

C

CO

MD

aily

Sh

ow

(14

)A

my

Sch

um

er (

14)

Tosh

.0 (

14,D

,L)

Tosh

.0 (

14,D

,L)

Tosh

.0 (

14)

ÅTo

sh.0

(14

) Å

Am

y S

chu

mer

(14

)D

aily

Sh

ow

(14

)C

olb

ert

Rep

(P

G)

At

Mid

nig

ht

(14)

Tosh

.0 (

14)

ÅD

aily

Sh

ow

(14

)C

olb

ert

Rep

(P

G)

I

AM

CM

ovie

: ››

“H

itman

” (2

007,

Act

ion)

Tim

othy

Oly

phan

t, D

ougr

ay S

cott,

Olg

a K

uryl

enko

. An

assa

ssin

bec

omes

em

broi

led

in a

pol

itica

l con

spira

cy. ‘

R’

Mov

ie: ›

››

“30

0” (

2007

, Act

ion)

Ger

ard

But

ler,

Lena

Hea

dey,

Dav

id W

enha

m. B

adly

out

num

bere

d S

part

an w

arrio

rs b

attle

the

Per

sian

arm

y. ‘R

’ (A

dult

situ

atio

ns, g

raph

ic v

iole

nce,

nud

ity)

Å

Fre

aksh

ow

(N

) (1

4) Å

Fre

aksh

ow

(N

) (1

4) Å

Sm

all T

ow

n S

ecu

-ri

ty (

N)

(14)

Å“S

corp

ion

Kin

g 2:

R

ise”

J

AP

Mo

nst

ers

(PG

)M

ini M

on

ster

s V

ery

smal

l and

uni

que

crea

ture

s. (

In S

tere

o) (

PG

)M

on

ster

Cro

c: S

earc

h fo

r a

Kill

er (

PG

)M

ini M

on

ster

s V

ery

smal

l and

uni

que

crea

ture

s. (

In S

tere

o) (

PG

)M

on

ster

Cro

c: S

earc

h fo

r a

Kill

er (

PG

)

R

US

AL

aw &

Ord

er (

14)

Mo

d F

am (

PG

)M

od

Fam

(P

G)

Mo

d F

am (

PG

)M

od

Fam

(P

G)

Pla

yin

g H

ou

se (

14)

Mo

d F

am (

PG

)M

od

Fam

(P

G)

Mo

d F

am (

PG

)P

layi

ng

Ho

use

(14

)P

layi

ng

Ho

use

(14

)N

CIS

: Lo

s A

ng

eles

(14

) Å

(D

VS

)

S

DIS

NJe

ssie

(In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

Mov

ie: ›

›‡ “

Fren

emie

s” (

2012

) B

ella

Tho

rne.

Frie

nds

deal

w

ith th

e up

s an

d do

wns

of t

heir

rela

tions

hips

. ‘N

R’

Au

stin

& A

lly (

In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

Go

od

Lu

ck C

har

lie

“Dop

pel D

ate”

(G

)A

.N.T

. Far

m (

In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

Do

g W

ith

a B

log

(G

) Å

Jess

ie (

In S

tere

o)

(G)

Å

Go

od

Lu

ck C

har

lie

(G)

Å

Go

od

Lu

ck C

har

lie

(G)

Å

Sh

ake

It U

p!

Lake

W

hite

head

. (G

)A

.N.T

. Far

m (

In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

U

TLC

19 K

ids-

Co

un

t (G

)19

Kid

s an

d C

ou

nti

ng

(G

) Å

19 K

ids

and

Co

un

tin

g (

N)

(G)

ÅL

ittl

e C

ou

ple

(G

)L

ittl

e C

ou

ple

(G

)19

Kid

s an

d C

ou

nti

ng

(G

) Å

Lit

tle

Co

up

le (

G)

Lit

tle

Co

up

le (

G)

19 K

ids

and

Co

un

tin

g (

G)

Å

V

SY

FYW

il W

hea

ton

(14

)H

ero

es o

f C

osp

lay

(14)

Her

oes

of

Co

spla

y (N

) (1

4)W

il W

hea

ton

(14

)W

il W

hea

ton

(14

)H

ero

es o

f C

osp

lay

(14)

Wil

Wh

eato

n (

14)

Wil

Wh

eato

n (

14)

Mov

ie: “

Ris

e of

the

Zom

bies

” (1

4,L,

V)

X TO

ON

Reg

ula

r S

how

(P

G)

Kin

g o

f H

ill (

PG

)K

ing

of

Hill

(P

G)

Cle

vela

nd

(14

)C

leve

lan

d (

14)

Am

eric

an D

ad (

14)

Am

eric

an D

ad (

14)

Fam

ily G

uy

(14)

Fam

ily G

uy

(14)

Ch

icke

n (

MA

)A

qu

a Te

en (

PG

)V

entu

re (

MA

)A

mer

ican

Dad

(14

)

[

TRV

Man

v. F

oo

d (

G)

Biz

arre

Fo

od

s A

mer

ica

(PG

) Å

Stu

rgis

“C

ops”

(P

G)

ÅS

turg

is “

Wild

Rid

e” (

PG

) Å

Biz

arre

Fo

od

s A

mer

ica

(PG

) Å

Stu

rgis

“C

ops”

(P

G)

ÅS

turg

is “

Wild

Rid

e” (

PG

) Å

¨ H

GTV

Ho

use

Hu

nte

rs (

G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

N)

(G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

G)

Ho

use

Hu

nte

rs (

G)

Hu

nte

rs In

t’l (

G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

G)

Flip

or

Flo

p (

G)

Ho

use

Hu

nte

rs (

G)

Hu

nte

rs In

t’l (

G)

≠ F

OO

D(6

:00)

Ch

op

ped

(G

)C

ho

pp

ed “

Mak

e N

o M

ista

ke” (

G)

Ch

op

ped

“Ta

ke H

eart

” (G

)C

ho

pp

ed (

N)

(G)

Ch

op

ped

“U

nsun

g H

eroe

s” (

G)

Ch

op

ped

“Ta

ke H

eart

” (G

)C

ho

pp

ed (

G)

∞

CM

TR

eba

(PG

) Å

To B

e A

nn

ou

nce

dC

op

s R

el. (

14)

Co

ps

Rel

. (14

)C

op

s R

el. (

PG

)C

op

s R

el. (

PG

)C

op

s R

el. (

PG

)C

op

s R

el. (

14)

Fat

Co

ps

(PG

)

≤ H

ALL

Th

e W

alto

ns

(G)

Th

e W

alto

ns

“The

Yea

rnin

g” (

G)

ÅT

he

Mid

dle

(P

G)

Th

e M

idd

le (

PG

)T

he

Mid

dle

(P

G)

Th

e M

idd

le (

PG

)G

old

en G

irls

(P

G)

Go

lden

Gir

ls (

PG

)G

old

en G

irls

(P

G)

Go

lden

Gir

ls (

PG

)F

rasi

er (

PG

) Å

Fra

sier

(P

G)

Å

MO

ND

AY

EV

EN

ING

J

UN

E 9

, 2

01

4

6:3

07

:00

7:3

08

:00

8:3

09

:00

9:3

01

0:0

01

0:3

01

1:0

01

1:3

01

2:0

01

2:3

0B

RO

AD

CA

ST

CH

AN

NE

LS

_ (

WTV

WE

yew

itn

ess

New

s at

6:3

0PM

(N

)W

ho

se L

ine

Is It

A

nyw

ay?

(N

) Å

Wh

ose

Lin

e Is

It

Any

way

? (

14)

Bea

uty

an

d t

he

Bea

st A

city

-wid

e m

anhu

nt fo

r Vin

cent

. (N

) (P

G)

Å

Eye

wit

nes

s N

ews

at 9

PM

(N

)T

he

Big

Ban

g

Th

eory

(P

G)

Å

Th

e A

rsen

io H

all S

ho

w (

In S

tere

o)

(14)

ÅFa

mily

Gu

y P

eter

ha

s a

stro

ke. (

14)

Am

eric

an D

ad (

In

Ste

reo)

(14

) Å

Co

ps

Rel

oad

ed (

In

Ste

reo)

(14

) Å

) ̀

W

NIN

PB

S N

ewsH

ou

r (N

)D

anie

l O’D

on

nel

l Fro

m t

he

Hea

rtla

nd

(In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

Cel

tic

Th

un

der

Voy

age

The

gro

up p

erfo

rms

favo

rites

. (In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

Tom

my

Em

man

uel

an

d F

rien

ds:

Liv

e-B

alb

oa

Th

eatr

e (G

)H

oo

sier

Ris

ing

: Th

e P

ast

and

Pre

sen

t

. $

W

FIE

Wh

eel o

f F

ort

un

e “D

ad’s

Wee

k” (

G)

Las

t C

om

ic S

tan

din

g “

Invi

tatio

nal 4

” T

he fi

nal r

ound

of i

nvita

tiona

ls. (

14,D

,L)

Am

eric

an N

inja

War

rio

r “S

t. Lo

uis

Qua

lifyi

ng” T

hree

bra

nd-n

ew o

bsta

cles

. (N

) (I

n S

tere

o) (

PG

) Å

14 N

ews

at

10:0

0PM

(N

) Å

Th

e To

nig

ht

Sh

ow

Sta

rrin

g J

imm

y Fa

llon

(In

Ste

reo)

(14

) Å

Lat

e N

igh

t Wit

h S

eth

Mey

ers

(N)

(In

Ste

reo)

(14

) Å

Las

t C

all W

ith

C

arso

n D

aly

(14)

9 +

WE

HT

Wh

o W

ants

to

Be

a M

illio

nai

re (

PG

)T

he

Bac

hel

ore

tte

(N)

(In

Ste

reo)

(P

G)

Å

AB

C N

ews:

Hill

ary

Clin

ton

(N

) (I

n S

tere

o) Å

Mis

tres

ses

“Bou

ndar

ies”

Apr

il ha

s an

af

fair

with

an

artis

t. (N

) (1

4) Å

Eye

wit

nes

s N

ews

at 1

0pm

(N

) Å

Jim

my

Kim

mel

Liv

e (I

n S

tere

o) (

14,D

,L)

Å

Nig

htl

ine

(N)

(G)

Å

Insi

de

Ed

itio

n (

N)

(PG

) Å

Th

e In

sid

er (

N)

(In

Ste

reo)

Å

L *

WE

VV

Two

an

d a

Hal

f M

en (

14)

Å

2 B

roke

Gir

ls (

In

Ste

reo)

(P

G)

Å

Mo

m (

In S

tere

o)

(14)

ÅM

ike

& M

olly

(In

S

tere

o) (

14)

Å

Mik

e &

Mo

lly (

In

Ste

reo)

(14

) Å

48 H

ou

rs (

N)

(In

Ste

reo)

(P

G,V

) Å

Two

an

d a

Hal

f M

en (

14)

Å

Lat

e S

ho

w W

ith

Dav

id L

ette

rman

(N

) (I

n S

tere

o) (

PG

) Å

Th

e L

ate

Lat

e S

ho

w W

ith

Cra

ig F

erg

u-

son

(N

) (I

n S

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PG

)

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SA

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he Princess and the Frog” (2009) V

oices of Anika N

oni Rose, B

runo C

ampos. A

nimated. A

fateful kiss leads to an epic adventure.E

yewitn

ess New

s at 9PM

(N)

Bu

rn N

otice “B

roken Rules” M

ichael joins a crim

inal organization. (PG

)B

on

es “The D

ouble Death of the D

early D

eparted” Heart failure. (14,V

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rimin

al Min

ds K

iller asks the team to

help him stop. (In S

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) ̀

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irl Gro

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irl groups and singers of the 1960s. (G) Å

David

Garrett: M

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ive in C

on

cert (G) Å

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. $

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lacklist (In Stereo) (14) Å

14 New

s at 10:00P

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aturd

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ht L

ive (In Stereo) (14) Å

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HT

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feld “T

he Wig

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Bet o

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aby Navigating an ob-

stacle course. (N) (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅS

ing

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r Face Off W

illie Nelson, Freddie M

ercury. (N) (In S

tereo) ÅE

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ess New

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side E

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tragedy occurs to m

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mathem

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s (PG

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Bo

nes H

eart failure. (14) ÅE

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y Loves

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g

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G)

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G)

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g

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e Big

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g

Th

eory (P

G)

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e Big

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g

Th

eory (14)

Deal W

ith It (14)

Movie: ›

››

“Young Adult” (2011, C

omedy-D

rama) C

harlize Theron, P

atton Osw

alt. A

writer returns to her hom

etown to recapture an old fl am

e.M

ovie: ››

‡ “Just

Friends”

0

DIS

C(6:00) D

eadliest

Catch

(PG

) ÅD

eadliest C

atch (In S

tereo) (PG

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ild B

razil (N) (In S

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razil (N) (In S

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razil (In Stereo) Å

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PIK

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G) Å

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ps (14) Å

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G) Å

8

FX(3:30) A

vatarM

ovie: ››

‡ “R

ed Tails” (2012, Historical D

rama) C

uba Gooding Jr., Terrence H

oward.

Movie: ›

›‡ “R

ed Tails” (2012, Historical D

rama) C

uba Gooding Jr., Terrence H

oward.

Lo

uie (M

A)

Lo

uie (M

A)

9

LIFE(5:00) “M

adea’s Fam

ily Reunion”

Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Family T

hat Preys” (2008, D

rama) K

athy Bates, A

lfre Woodard, Tyler P

erry. Greed and

scandal test the mettle of tw

o family m

atriarchs. ÅM

ovie: “Abducted: T

he Carlina W

hite Story” (2012, D

ocu-dram

a) Aunjanue E

llis, Keke P

almer. (P

G) Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Family T

hat Preys” (2008, D

rama) K

athy Bates, A

lfre Woodard.

Greed and scandal test the m

ettle of two fam

ily matriarchs. Å

: E

SP

N2

Co

llege B

aseball: N

CA

A S

uper Regional: Team

s TB

A. (N

) (Live) ÅC

olleg

e Baseb

all: NC

AA

Super R

egional: Teams T

BA

. (N) (Live) Å

Baseb

all Ton

igh

t

; E

SP

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ames: A

ustin. Moto X

Freestyle Final, B

MX

Big A

ir Final. From

Austin, Texas. (N

) (Live) ÅS

po

rtsCen

ter (N) (Live) Å

Sp

ortsC

enter (N

) (Live) ÅS

po

rtsCen

ter (N) (Live) Å

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TNT

Runaw

ay JuryM

ovie: ››

‡ “T

he Da V

inci Code” (2006) Tom

Hanks. A

religious mystery could rock foundations of C

hristianity.M

ovie: ››

› “T

he Firm

” (1993, Dram

a) Tom C

ruise. A law

-school grad signs on with a sinister Tennessee fi rm

. Å

>

NIC

KS

am &

Cat (G

)S

am &

Cat (N

) (G)

iCarly A

martial arts cham

pion. (G)

Sam

& C

at (G)

Fu

ll Ho

use (G

)F

ull H

ou

se (G)

Frien

ds (P

G) Å

Frien

ds (14) Å

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ds (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅF

riend

s (PG

) ÅG

eorg

e (PG

)

?

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EC

rimin

al (14)C

rimin

al Min

ds “G

od Com

plex” (14,V)

Crim

inal M

ind

s (14) Å (D

VS

)C

rimin

al Min

ds (14) Å

(DV

S)

Crim

inal M

ind

s “Perennials” (14,L,V

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rimin

al Min

ds “G

od Com

plex” (14,V)

Crim

inal M

ind

s (14) Å (D

VS

)

B

FAM

(5:00) Matilda

Movie: ›

‡ “T

he Sm

urfs” (2011) Hank A

zaria, Neil P

atrick Harris. P

remiere.

Movie: ›

› “H

op” (2011, Com

edy) Voices of Jam

es Marsden, R

ussell Brand.

Movie: ›

›‡ “G

nomeo and Juliet” (2011) V

oices of James M

cAvoy.

C

CO

M(5:26) “Talladega N

ights: The B

allad of Ricky B

obby”M

ovie: ››

› “Tropic T

hunder” (2008, Com

edy) Ben S

tiller, Jack Black. P

remiere. Å

Movie: ›

› “M

en in Black II” (2002) Tom

my Lee Jones, W

ill Sm

ith. Prem

iere.K

ey & P

eele (14,L)

I

AM

C(4:00) “H

eartbreak R

idge” (1986) ‘R’

Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Day A

fter Tomorrow

” (2004, Action) D

ennis Quaid, Jake G

yllenhaal. Global w

arming

leads to worldw

ide natural disasters. ‘PG

-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Halt an

d C

atch F

ire “I/O” Texas’ S

ilicon P

rairie. (14,L,S,V

) ÅM

ovie: ››

› “T

he Perfect S

torm” (2000, S

uspense) George C

looney, Mark W

ahlberg. A fi shing boat

sails into the storm of the century. ‘P

G-13’ (A

dult language, adult situations) Å

J

AP

Cat F

rom

Hell (P

G)

My C

at Fro

m H

ell (N) (In S

tereo) (PG

)M

y Tiny Terro

r “Pint S

ized Monster”

Bad

Do

g! (In S

tereo) (PG

)M

y Cat F

rom

Hell (In S

tereo) (PG

)M

y Tiny Terro

r “Pint S

ized Monster”

Bad

Do

g! (In S

tereo) (PG

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R

US

AIndiana Jones

Mo

d Fam

(PG

)M

od

Fam (P

G)

Mo

d Fam

(PG

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od

Fam (P

G)

Mo

d Fam

(PG

)M

od

Fam (P

G)

CS

I: Crim

e Scen

e Investigatio

n (14)

CS

I: Crim

e Scen

e Investigatio

n (14)

CS

I: Crim

e Scen

e Investigatio

n (14)

S

DIS

NJessie “A

ll the K

night Moves” (G

)M

ovie: ››

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ona and Beezus” (2010, C

omedy) Joey K

ing. A m

ischievous girl and her big sister m

ust save their family’s hom

e. (In Stereo) ‘G

’ ÅL

ab R

ats “Scram

ble the O

rbs” (Y7)

Kickin

’ It “RV

There

Yet?” (Y7)

Au

stin &

Ally (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅJessie Luke hurts his knee. (G

) ÅA

.N.T. Farm

“scav-A

NT

ger hunt” (G)

Au

stin &

Ally (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅJessie Z

uri plans a tea party. (G

)A

.N.T. Farm

(In S

tereo) (G) Å

U

TLC(6:00) R

eturn

to A

mish

“Hom

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eef Is” (14)S

ex Sen

t Me to

the E

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trang

e Sex (M

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ge S

ex (14)S

ex Sen

t Me to

the E

.R. (14) Å

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ge S

ex (MA

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trang

e Sex (14)

Retu

rn to

Am

ish (In S

tereo) (14) Å

V S

YFY

(6:00) Movie: ›

› “Lockout” (2012) G

uy Pearce. Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “X

XX

” (2002) Vin D

iesel. Prem

iere. A spy tries to stop an anarchist w

ith weapons.

Movie: ›

› “D

rive Angry” (2011, A

ction) Nicolas C

age, Am

ber Heard. Å

Movie: R

ed Planet

X TO

ON

Firehouse D

ogK

ing

of H

ill (PG

)K

ing

of H

ill (PG

)A

mer. D

ad (P

G)

Family G

uy (14)

Dyn

amite (14)

Bo

on

do

cks (MA

)B

oo

nd

ocks (M

A)

Attack (14)

Bleach

(N) (14)

Sp

ace Dan

dy (14)

Naru

to (14)

On

e Piece (N

) (Y7)

[

TRV

Fo

od

Parad

. (PG

)G

ho

st Ad

ventu

res (PG

) ÅG

ho

st Ad

ventu

res (N) (P

G) Å

Th

e Dead

Files (P

G) Å

Th

e Dead

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G) Å

Gh

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dven

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G) Å

Th

e Dead

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G) Å

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nters In

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Pro

perty B

roth

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) ÅP

rop

erty Bro

thers “K

ate & C

ole” (G)

Ho

use H

un

ters Ren

ovation

(N) (G

)H

ou

se Hu

nters (G

)H

un

ters Int’l (G

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rop

erty Bro

thers “K

ate & C

ole” (G)

Ho

use H

un

ters Ren

ovation

(G) Å

≠ FO

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ho

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n C

hef A

merica (N

) (G)

Ch

op

ped

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hallenge” (G)

Ch

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merica (G

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(6:00) Movie: ›

››

“The W

ish List” (2010) (PG

) ÅM

ovie: “Looking for Mr. R

ight” (2014) Vivica A

. Fox. P

remiere. (G

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9 +

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ussian

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(N) (In S

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he Marine” (2006) John C

ena, Robert P

atrick. (In Stereo)

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rld’s W

ildest P

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ideo

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8

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(14)M

ovie: ››

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angover Part II” (2011) B

radley Cooper, E

d Helm

s.M

ovie: ››

“The H

angover Part II” (2011) B

radley Cooper, E

d Helm

s.M

ovie: ››

“Hall P

ass” (2011, Com

edy) Ow

en Wilson, Jason S

udeikis.

9

LIFE(5:00) M

ovie: “The

Good S

ister” (14)M

ovie: “A N

anny’s Revenge” (2012) Jodi Lyn O

’Keefe, V

ictoria Pratt. A

wom

an hatches a schem

e to punish a wealthy contractor. (14,D

,V) Å

Movie: “G

irl Fight” (2011, D

ocudrama) A

nne Heche, Jam

es Tupper, Jodelle Fer-

land. A video of an assault on a teen surfaces on the Internet. (14,L,V

) ÅM

ovie: “A N

anny’s Revenge” (2012) Jodi Lyn O

’Keefe, V

ictoria Pratt. A

wom

an hatches a schem

e to punish a wealthy contractor. (14,D

,V) Å

: E

SP

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(DV

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ld Ju

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esperate Moves”

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tereo) ÅT

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(6:00) Movie: ›

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ixteen Candles” (1984, C

omedy)

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››

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he Breakfast C

lub” (1985) Em

ilio Estevez, Judd N

elson.T

he 700 C

lub

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resh P

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ovie: “An-

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››

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hostbusters” (1984, Com

edy) Bill M

urray, Dan A

ykroyd. Ghost fi ghters battle ghouls in a

Manhattan high-rise. ‘P

G’ (A

dult language, adult situations, violence) ÅM

ovie: ››

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hostbusters II” (1989, Com

edy) Bill M

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ykroyd. A long-dead C

arpathian warlock

attempts to return to E

arth. ‘PG

’ (Adult situations, m

ild violence) ÅH

alt and

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nit (14)

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nack A

ttack” (G) Å

Movie: ›

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rincess Protection P

rogram” (2009, C

omedy)

Selena G

omez, D

emi Lovato. (In S

tereo) ÅA

ustin

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tereo) (G) Å

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od

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With

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irates of the Caribbean: A

t World’s E

nd”M

ovie: ››

› “T

he Bourne U

ltimatum

” (2007, Action) M

att Dam

on, Julia Stiles, Joan A

llen. ÅM

ovie: “Dungeons &

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he Book of V

ile Darkness” (2012) Å

Morlocks (14,L,V

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Th

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all Sh

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tereo) (14) ÅFam

ily Gu

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merican

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(In S

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tereo) (G) Å

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arole K

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e NB

C (N

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G) Å

Cro

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pirate com

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ews at

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e Ton

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t Sh

ow

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my

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(N) (In S

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arson

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murder of C

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Blu

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arks (PG

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G) Å

Movie: ›

› “V

alentine’s Day” (2010, R

omance-C

omedy) Jessica A

lba, Kathy B

ates, Jessica Biel. Los

Angeles residents w

end their way into and out of rom

ance. (DV

S)

Movie: ›

›‡ “It’s C

omplicated” (2009, R

omance-C

omedy) M

eryl Streep, S

teve Martin, A

lec Baldw

in. A

divorcee is caught between her ex and an architect. (D

VS

)D

eal With

It (14)M

ovie: ››

“Valentine’s D

ay”

0

DIS

C(6:00) D

eadliest

Catch

(14) ÅV

egas R

at Ro

ds (In S

tereo) (PG

,L) Å

(DV

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e Un

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rou

nd

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(PG

,L) ÅC

hro

me U

nd

ergro

un

d T

he guys head to a hidden com

pound. (N) (P

G) Å

Ch

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e Un

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››

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omedy) V

oices of Jack Black, A

ngelina Jolie.M

ovie: ››

› “K

ung Fu P

anda 2” (2011, Com

edy) Voices of Jack B

lack, Angelina Jolie.

Movie: ›

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ugar & S

pice”

9

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nn

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worka-

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. (14)L

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men

: LA

Christy shops for an

engagement ring. (14) Å

True To

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ortugal. From F

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iss the Girls” (1997, M

ystery) Morgan Freem

an, Ashley Judd. Å

(DV

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Movie: ›

››

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ay Jury” (2003) John Cusack. A

man tries to m

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››

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he Breakfast C

lub” (1985)M

ovie: ››

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retty in Pink” (1986) M

olly Ringw

ald, Jon Cryer.

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e 700 Clu

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resh P

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ark (14)M

ovie: ››

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ights: The B

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ovie: “G

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ovie: ››

››

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ark Knight” (2008, A

ction) Christian B

ale, Heath Ledger, A

aron Eckhart. B

atman battles a vicious crim

inal known as the

Joker. ‘PG

-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Halt an

d C

atch F

ire “I/O” Texas’ S

ilicon P

rairie. (14,L,S,V

) ÅM

ovie: ››

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ugh Jackman. Tw

o groups of m

utated humans square off against each other.

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n old m

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) ÅJessie “Trashin’ Fashion” (G

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roving Grounds” G

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) (14,L,V)

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tereo) (14) ÅK

od

iak “The P

roving Grounds” G

uiding futures are on the line. (14,L,V

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ual S

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ntam

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8

FX(4:30) Iron M

an 2M

ovie: ››

‡ “R

ed Tails” (2012) Cuba G

ooding Jr., Terrence How

ard, Nate P

arker. Prem

iere.M

ovie: ››

‡ “R

ed Tails” (2012, Historical D

rama) C

uba Gooding Jr., Terrence H

oward.

Th

e Brid

ge “P

ilot” (MA

)

9

LIFE“S

omething’s G

otta G

ive” (2003)M

ovie: ››

‡ “27 D

resses” (2008) Katherine H

eigl, James M

arsden. A young w

oman

is always a bridesm

aid and never a bride. ÅM

ovie: ›‡ “T

he Ugly Truth” (2009, R

omance-C

omedy) K

atherine Heigl, G

erard B

utler. A rom

antically challenged wom

an faces outrageous tests. ÅM

ovie: ››

‡ “27 D

resses” (2008) Katherine H

eigl, James M

arsden. A young w

oman

is always a bridesm

aid and never a bride. Å

: E

SP

N2

(6:00) ML

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FAM

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Baby D

add

y (14)M

ovie: ››

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ixteen Candles” (1984, C

omedy) M

olly Ringw

ald.T

he 700 C

lub

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aby Dad

dy (14)

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AM

C(4:30) M

ovie: ››

“Volcano” (1997)

Movie: ›

› “A

ngels & D

emons” (2009, S

uspense) Tom H

anks, Ew

an McG

regor, Ayelet Z

urer. Robert Langdon confronts an

ancient brotherhood. ‘PG

-13’ (Adult situations, violence) Å

Halt an

d C

atch F

ire “I/O” Texas’ S

ilicon P

rairie. (14,L,S,V

) ÅM

ovie: ››

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ction) Tomm

y Lee Jones, Anne H

eche. Earthquakes

and lava ravage Los Angeles. ‘P

G-13’ (A

dult situations, violence) Å

J

AP

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812-682-4104 NEW HARMONIE HEALTHCARE CENTER • 251 ST. ROAD 66, NEW HARMONY, INNEW HARMONIE HEALTHCARE CENTER • 251 ST. ROAD 66, NEW HARMONY, IN

Page 7: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

State Representative Wen-dy McNamara (R-Mount Vernon) presented Ira and Theresa Boots with a Saga-more of the Wabash award today, the most prestigious award given by the offi ce of Governor Mike Pence.

Rep. McNamara pre-sented the awards to Ira and Theresa Boots at the Uni-versity of Southern Indiana (USI) Foundation Board of Trustees meeting. Family members of the Boots were in attendance for the presen-tation.

“Ira and Theresa’s dedica-tion to our community dem-onstrates the utmost level of Hoosier values and they each deserve the highest rec-ognition Indiana has to of-fer,” said Rep. McNamara. “The Sagamore of the Wa-bash symbolizes the impact Ira and Theresa have had on the Evansville area and our state.”

Ira G. Boots began his career in plastics at an early age, working in his father’s tool company. In 1978,

Boots joined Berry Plastics, supervising the tool mak-ing and product design de-partments. He was named Chairman and CEO of Berry Plastics in 2001 and retired in 2010. Under Boots’ lead-ership, Berry Plastics grew rapidly, leading to expan-sions in 2008 and 2009. In addition to his other honors, Boots received the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award in 2009. Boots is also involved in such not-for-profi t entities at Deaconess Health System, and Historic New Harmony Foundation. Currently, Ira Boots serves on USI Board of Trustees. He was appoint-ed in 2008 and reappointed in 2012.

Theresa Boots has served the southwestern Indiana community in many dif-ferent ways. During the 2010-2011 school year, she served as the Mater Dei High School Annual Fund Co-Chairs and helped raise a record amount. Terry Boots has also been a member

of the Marian Educational Outreach Board of Direc-tors for over six years. Terry volunteers at Right to Life of Southwest Indiana and helped to establish and to sustain a pregnancy care center where young women can receive medical ser-vices, childcare classes and counseling at no charge. In 2008, Terry and her husband Ira were the hosts at the Right to Life of Southwest

Indiana banquet which is the largest pro-life banquet in the United States. Theresa Boots has served as a mem-ber of the Board of Directors of Right to Life of South-west Indiana since 2008.

“I was honored to recog-nize the talent in our com-munity of southwestern In-diana. Ira and Theresa Boots should be congratulated on their achievements,” said Rep. McNamara.

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYJUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Summer Readingat the APL

Check out what’s happen-ing this summer at the Alex-andrian Public Library’s Sum-mer Reading Program. Enjoy books, movies, and other spe-cial events. Registration be-gan May 28. Get your whole family involved. There are programs, prizes, book dis-cussions, and special events for everyone.

June 4 at 2 p.m.Magic Show - Magical

fun for all ages in this high energy, action packed show with magician Don Baggett. No tickets or registration re-quired, however, seating will be limited.

June 5 and 12 at 10 a.m.Basic Drawing - We start

a new series of classes in this popular adult program. Learn how to ‘see’ like an artist, and how to draw that image on paper. We will be exploring using color pencils and wa-tercolors in addition to pencil work. All supplies provided. Registration is required but there is room for walk-ins who have their own supplies.

June 9 and 10 at 9:30 a.m.Babies Toddlers Storytimes

- A program for children ages birth to 36 months features

books, movement, music, and rhymes to promote early lit-eracy. Parents/caregivers help their children follow along by participating in this storytime with them. Registration is re-quired.June 9 and 10 at 10:30 a.m.

Preschool Storytimes - A program for ages three to fi ve introduces children to read-ing and language in a fun way through stories, crafts, and other activities. Parents/care-givers are not required to at-tend this storytime along with their child, but must remain in the library. Registration is required.

June 9 at 3:30 p.m.DIY Solar Grilling - Learn

about the science of solar grilling while making your own solar grill. Depending on the weather, we will make our own s’mores and eat hot dogs! You will need to bring your own shoe box but the rest of the supplies will be provided. Grades 6-12 only. Registra-tion is required.

June 9 at 6 p.m. andJune 10 at 10 a.m.

Getting Crafty. Make your own bath fi zzies - Make your own bath fi zzies. It’s easy to do. Feel free to bring in a mold if you’d like to make

them in a special shape. You must be 18 or older to attend. Registration is required.

June 11 at 10 a.m.Busy Hands/Basic Knitting

- ‘Busy Hands’ is a local gath-ering of crafters and knitters. Cheryl Carroll will be on hand to demonstrate how to stitch during our Basic Knitting Program. She will be teaching techniques. Yarn is provided and a limited number of size eight needles are available to use.

June 11 at 2 p.m.Grossology 101 - Make

fake snot. Learn how to make a fake wound that would make your mother swoon. Eat kitty litter cake. If it’s stinky, crusty or slimy, you’ll learn the science behind it at this program. For ages seven to 12. Registration is required and begins May 28. Registra-tion is required.

June 12 at 2 p.m.Laughs and Crafts Club

- There is always a craft, a story and a snack and always a good time at our summer Laughs and Crafts Club. This program is for kids who are in kindergarten and up. Registra-tion is required.

Want to register?The library offers multiple

ways you can register, includ-ing: on the web, by phone, and in person. You can regis-ter well in advance by going to our website at www.apl.lib.in.us. Can’t register on-line? Call the Adult Information Desk at (812) 838-3286 or visit the Adult Information Desk in person. Our library staff representative will be ready to assist you and answer your questions. Check out our Facebook page and Like us.

APL News By Stanley Campbell

Rep. McNamara, center, presents Ira and Theresa Boots with a Sagamore of the Wabash award. Photo submitted

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JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT.

JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT.

Have Questions for us? Call 1-812-838-5200

OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Friday:

7am - 5pmSaturday:

8am - 12pm

LOCALLY OWNED

MOUNT VERNON AUTO PARTS

The New Harmony Busi-ness Associates invites you to the 13th Annual Golden Raintree Antiques Show and Sale, June 14-15, 2014, in New Harmony, Indiana. There will be over 50 booths from Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Missouri and Illinois set up outside on Main Street and in-side the historic Ribeyre Gym-nasium in downtown New Harmony, Indiana. The Show and Sale will run from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. on Saturday and 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. on Sunday.

Admission is free and the show will be held rain or shine. This show promises to be one of the largest ‘antiques & vintage only’ shows in the area. You will fi nd a wide vari-ety of Antiques & Vintage in-cluding Furniture, Americana, Primitives, Textiles, Pottery, Tools, Postcards, Books, Ad-vertising, Glassware, Collect-ibles and Architectural.

Limited booth space is still available for dealers. Inter-ested dealers can go to www.newharmony.biz calendar of events page for June and download a contract, complete it and mail it in. This show is an antiques and vintage col-lectibles only show, no new items and no reproductions.We have more space this year and are currently accepting new dealers for this show and

sale.The New Harmony Busi-ness Associates is a non profi t group of business owners and friends who sponsor this show to bring visitors to New Har-mony. All monies for booth rentals go back into advertis-ing this well attended antique show.

More events are happening in New Harmony during the same weekend and we invite you to take a look at these on the New Harmony Business Associates website, www.ne-wharmony.biz. One of those events is ‘Music in the Streets’ Saturday evening 6:30 – 10:00 p.m. at Main & Tavern Streets.

New Harmony Indiana, founded in 1814, is nation-ally known for its historical, artistic and intellectual heri-tage. This main street USA town has been designated one of the National Trust for His-toric Preservation’s ‘Dozen Distinctive Destinations’ and was named One of America’s Top Ten Hidden Places to Visit by USA Weekend. New Harmony offers distinctive shopping, dining, lodging and recreational opportunities, and is considered one of Indiana’s most treasured historic com-munities. New Harmony was also featured in Midwest Liv-ing Magazine last spring and was chosen ‘Best of the Mid-west.’

Golden Raintree Antiques show and sale scheduled for June 14-15

Veterans Corner : New Veterans’ Service Offi cerPosey County Veterans Service Offi cer: Dave Sharber

Offi ce hours: Tuesday & Thursday 9:00 AM to 4:00 PMOffi ce phone: 812-838-8372Cell phone: 812-781-9105

e-mail: [email protected]

Recipe of the Week

Immanuel’s United Church of Christ5812 Ford Rd. N., Mount Vernon 985-3115

1 Head lettuce, chopped1 lb. bacon, fried and chopped1 onion, chopped1/4 c. sugar

1 head caulifl ower, chopped1 - 16 oz. jar mayonnaise1/3 c. Parmesan cheese

DIRECTIONSIn a large bowl layer the above ingredients in the order given left to right. Cover and refriger-

ate overnight. Stir before serving.

7 LAYER SALADINGREDIENTS

from the cookbook of: Melody Oeth

Boots receives Sagamore of the Wabash award

McKim’s IGA Store Manager Brian Williams presents checks totaling $545 to Tina Parker of the Posey Humane Society. The money represents the profi ts from a recent Kretschmar Rib Fest. Photo submitted

A Girl Scout Summer Showcase is offered at 1-5 p.m., Friday, June 6, at the Evansville Museum of Arts, History, and Science, 411 SE Riverside Drive. Participants will get a hands-on view of what it means to be a Girl Scout. Local girl members, leaders, and staff will be available to answer questions, facilitate activities, and showcase local girl ac-complishments throughout the day. Boy Scouts will also host an activity station and ice-cream will be provided by Lics. Event is free and open to the public. Discounted tickets to the museum ($3) and to the new planetarium ($5) will be of-fered all day on June 6. Come experience the fun, excitement, and imagination of being a Girl Scout. For further details, contact Sarah Lasiter, 812-421-4970, Ext. 307, or [email protected].

There will be a Frozen-themed swim party at Burdette Park, Saturday, June 14, 7:30-10 p.m. This fun evening will include slides, swimming, a snow machine, karaoke, bingo, and more—Cost is $5 per person. Children under 2 are free, as are fathers who attend with their daughters (in honor of Father’s Day). Girls, grades K-12, who are not currently reg-istered Girl Scouts must include the $15 Girl Scout member-ship with their registration. Concessions and raft rental will be available. Contact Gretchen Helm 812-421-4970, Ext. 331 or [email protected], for further details. Reg-istration form is available at www.girlscouts-gssi.org, on the Activities for Girls Calendar.

Girl Scouts offer Showcase, swim party

Heritage Hospice is of-fering real life support and encouragement to the griev-ing.

We provide four conve-nient locations listed below.

First Monday of each month at Newburgh Health-care. First Wednesday of each month at West River Health Campus. Second

Monday of each month, ‘Parents Grieving Children’ at Heritage Center. Second Wednesday of each month at New Harmony Healthcare.

The program is open to anyone who has suffered the loss of a loved one.

Please call Heritage Hos-pice at 475-9712 to request more information.

Heritage provides free grief support

Ivy Tech Community Col-lege - Southwest announces the opening of two new pho-tography exhibits in the Ivy Tech Bower Suhrheinrich Vi-sual Arts Center. The fi rst ex-hibit is titled Native Animals and Insects: a Photography Exhibition, and features the work of photographer Daniel Rodenberg.

Since 2006 Daniel Roden-berg has worked for a com-munity supported agriculture farm in which no synthetic pesticides or fertilizers are used, allowing the native ani-mals and insects to fl ourish. This environment provides Rodenberg, a photographer for the past 8 years, with unique opportunities to document wildlife. Primarily done with a macro lens, this exhibition al-lows a close up view of worlds

that go easily unnoticed in nor-mal life.

The Lobby Gallery, lo-cated just outside the Bower Suhrheinrich, will feature the work of photographer Bob Gwaltney. A retired Staff Pho-tographer for the Courier and Press, Gwaltney worked as a photojournalist for 30 years and now teaches photography at Ivy Tech. The work he will be displaying includes a col-lection of photographs taken while walking throughout Evansville.

These exhibitions will be on display until July 3, 2014. There is no charge to view the exhibits and the Ivy Tech Bower Suhrheinrich Visual Arts Center is open to the pub-lic Thursdays 1-6 p.m., Fri-days 1-6 p.m., and Saturdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Ivy Tech Galley opens new exhibitsMayor John Tucker of Mount Vernon signs a proclamation declaring June 7 and

June 8 as Relay for Life Days in Mount Vernon. Witnessing the signing are Relay for Life Steering Committee members (from left) Ray Gray, event co-chairs Tiffani Weatherford and Brittaney Johnson, Marissa Priddis and Shelley Hargrove. Photo submitted

The University of Southern Indiana’s New Harmony Writ-ers Workshop, to be held June 8-14 in New Harmony, In-diana, allows participants to work closely with nationally-reputed writers – and will allow the public access to those writers through a series of free events throughout the week. For more information, go to www.usi.edu/nhww.

NH Writers Workshop set

Bridges of Hope Fair Trade is now part of a network of over 250 fair trade businesses after joining the Fair Trade Federation (FTF), a trade association that strengthens and promotes North American organizations fully committed to fair trade.

Bridges of Hope is located at 601 Main Street, Mount Ver-non, Indiana at the northwest corner of the First United Meth-odist Church’s Wesley Hall. They are open every Tuesday and Saturday from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. and during community activities held in Wesley Hall.

Bridges of Hope joins Fair Trade Federation

SUBSCRIBE

Page 8: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

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Sermon of the Week: ‘Shall He Find Faith on the Earth’

Community Table for MayFree meal every Thursday, serving from 5 to 6 p.m. at

St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. Everyone is wel-come. Singles, couples and families. No preaching, just good eating.

Thursday, June 5 – Sloppy Joe on Bun, Chips, Baked Beans, Applesauce

Thursday, June 12 - Baked Ravioli, Corn, Apple Slices, Cookies

Thursday, June 19 – Southwest Chicken, Tortilla Chips, Cottage Cheese, Dessert

Thursday, June 26 – Hot Ham and Cheese, Chips, Pears, Cookies

By Pastor Timothy John-son

Back in the mid-70s when I was a teenager and a babe in Christ there was a painting that hung on a wall inside the church. The picture was of a large city from a distance; in the sky above the city was Jesus Christ and throughout the painting were Christians being caught up in the air to Him. Also scattered through the image were car wrecks, a plane crash and other disas-ters that were caused by the

masses of people disappear-ing as they are taken up to Christ. The painting was of the rapture.

Christians have long por-trayed the rapture as an event that will cause mass chaos; every major city in America having multicar pileups be-cause of drivers disappear-ing, thousands dying in plane crashes all over the world as pilots suddenly vanish. In-dustrial accidents, assumed prison breaks because of empty cells, individuals on

live TV or web cams vanish-ing into thin air. Panic would be worldwide, rioting and looting would be the rule of the day as society crumbles into pieces.

May I suggest something for every person claiming to be a Christian to think about? Could the rapture not be that large of an earth shattering event?

Christ asked the question in Luke 18:8, “Neverthe-less when the Son of man cometh, shall he fi nd faith on the earth?” Fascinating, we Christians tend to think when the rapture comes a good percentage of the earth, especially here in the United States, will go. Jesus, on the other hand, asks if He will fi nd any faith at all.

Preachers will often use Matthew 7:14, “because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth

unto life, and few there be that fi nd it” as a motivator for people to accept Christ as Saviour, but think of what Jesus said here; only a few will fi nd it.

Christ also told us that the condition of the earth when He returns would be like it was in the days of Noah (Matthew 24:37; Luke 17:26). We often talk about the rampant sin of Noah’s day when we mention this, but we never look at the righteous side. There were only eight saved in the entire world when the fl ood came.

I have enough faith to believe there will be more than eight Christians walk-ing the globe when the rap-ture comes but if we add all this together; “shall he fi nd faith?” + “few there be that fi nd it” + “as it was in the days of Noah” can we conclude the event may not be as earth shattering as we thought with tens or hun-dreds of millions of people vanishing into thin air?

If not as many are going in the rapture as we thought we must conclude that there are not as many true Christians as we think. This is a sober-ing thought.

Salvation is by faith with-out works (Ephesians 2:8-9; Romans 3:27-28; Romans 4:1-5). If someone is trusting in Christ plus the fact they have joined a church, been baptized or done some other good work is there salvation only by faith in Christ?

Christ said, “Whosoever shall seek to save his life shall lose it; and whosoever shall lose his life shall pre-serve it” (Luke 17:33). If you are seeking to gain eternal life, though your own good works or by some religious ceremony, you won’t fi nd the eternal life you seek.

Saving faith is not a faith that sits back and does noth-ing; saving faith will produce works (James 2:17-20); sav-ing faith will change a per-son’s heart (2 Corinthians 5:17) and saving faith will

cause a person to turn away from sin (Luke 13:1-5; 2 Pe-ter 3:9).

The Bible gives us a warn-ing that not all faith is saving faith, “Thou believest that there is one God; thou doest well: the devils also believe, and tremble” (James 2:19).

How many professing Christians have not had a faith that caused a change in heart, a turning from sin and propelled them to do any work for Christ? God, of course, only knows the answer, but He did want us to think about the question when He asked, “Neverthe-less when the Son of man cometh, shall he fi nd faith on the earth?”

Preacher Johnson is Pas-tor of Countryside Baptist Church in Parke County, In-dian. He and his wife, Julie, have 4 grown children and 11 grandchildren. All Scrip-ture references are from the KJV. Blog: www.preacher-johnson.com Email: [email protected].

Again this summer, Poseyville Christian Church, Old Union Christian Church, St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, and St. Paul’s Methodist Church will join together to pres-ent a Vacation Bible School program. The program starts Monday, June 23 at 5:45 p.m. and runs through Friday, June 27. Monday through Thursday a simple child-friendly meal will be served in the cafeteria followed by sessions of music, Bible stories, games, and crafts. Friday evening will be a family celebration with cake and ice cream that will start at 6 p.m.

‘Weird Animals’ will be featured each evening with the central theme being ‘Jesus Loves You’ even when you do wrong, feel left out, are afraid, and are different.

Volunteers, of course, are needed to help make this a great time for the children. Leaders and assistants are asked to sign up for music, games, crafts, and Bible stories. Students who have completed sixth grade through high school may assist adult leaders. Crew leaders are asked to sign up as well. Crew leaders simply lead a small group of children from one session to another and help make a ‘family’ for the children for the week.

Registration forms and Volunteer forms are requested by June 1 if possible to allow for time to purchase adequate sup-plies and food. The forms are available at any of the four churches, Hirsch’s Store, Community State Bank Poseyville Branch, and the Poseyville Post Offi ce.

If you have questions, you can contact any of the four churches, or Anna Butler at [email protected] or Mari-lyn Marshall at [email protected]

VBS set for Poseyville Churches

Mount Vernon Community Church/Black Chapel located at 1800 West Fourth Street in Mount Vernon is having a Large Ga-rage Sale on Friday, June 6 and Saturday, June 7 from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Furniture, clothes of all sizes, Christmas items, books and too much to list. Light lunch will be available.

MV Community Church holds garage sale

There will be a Southern Gospel Sing featuring ‘Trinity-Three’ from Evansville, Sunday Morning , June 8, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. at the Stewartsville United Methodist Church. Ev-eryone is welcome. Refreshments will be available follow-ing the program.a

This group is a blessing to listen to and most everyone enjoys the occasional harmonica playing. Come expecting to tap your foot, sing along or clap your hands. A freewill offer-ing will be taken. Hope to see you on June 8. Stewartsville UMC is located in Stewartsville where East Street, Main Street and Pumpkin Run Road come together, right before the I-64 overpass on Pumpkin Run Road.

Stewartsville UMC to host gospel singCalling all weird animals. Mark your calendars for the ex-

citing “Weird Animals” Vacation Bible School sponsored by St. Matthew Catholic Church and Trinity United Church of Christ. The high-energy, high-impact experience happens 1-3 p.m. on Monday June 16 through Friday June 20. The fun each day be-gins in the Fellowship Hall of Trinity UCC, located at the corner of Mulberry and Fifth Streets in Mount Vernon. Parents may come early to register their children ages four through eleven at the door for one or more days. It is free.

What is a weird animal, you may ask? Any kid that wants to experience Jesus’ love that is one-of-a-kind in a fun summer adventure.

Kids will come into a world fi lled with incredible Bible-learn-ing experiences that kids see, hear, touch, and even taste. Sci-ence, fun gizmos, team-building games, cool Bible songs and skits, and tasty treats are just a few of the stand-out activities that will help their faith fl ow into real life. A new feature this year is KidVid Cinema, where kids learn from movies starring children with autism and other challenges.

Parents may save time by registering their children in advance by picking up a registration form at St. Matthew Catholic Church or Trinity United Church of Christ. For more information, call (812) 838-0018 and leave a message.

St. Matthew, Trinity hold VBS

Anniversary

Bernard and Jean Fehribach, of Poseyville, plan to cel-ebrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 28. A mass of celebration will be held at 3 p.m., at St. Francis Xavier Church in Poseyville.

Bernard and Jean were married June 27, 1964 at St. Joseph Church in Jasper Ind. Father Albert Scheller offi ciated.

Bernard retired from North Posey after 38 years of teach-ing. Jean retired after 28 years at Lockwoods.

Together they have three children – Bernard ‘Bud’ Fehri-bach, Jr., Brian Fehribach, and Brenda (Fehribach) Brenner. They have four grandchildren – Joshua Brenner, Mary Brenner, Alysa Cox, and Drew Cox.

Bernard and Jean Fehribach

Anniversary

Bill and Gina (Douglas) Schmidt of Mount Vernon, Ind., will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on June 10. the couple was married at St. Matthews Catholic Church in Mount Vernon. Reverend Danny Risinger and Father Hilary Vieck of-fi ciated the double-ring ceremony. Bill and Gina are the parents of three children, Rachel, Austin, and Hannah.

Bill and Gina Schmidt

Neo-traditionalists Dana and Susan Robinson will bring their lively acoustic show to New Harmony’s Stage Left The-ater, 515 S. Main Street, on Sunday, June 15, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $15.

The genius of a Dana and Susan Robinson performance lies in their ability to capture the imagination of their audi-ence, evoking a transformative experience that touches on the deepest humanity. They can make the audience howl with laughter or hush with poignant refl ection as they take them on a journey across America and convey the mystery and wonder of the places they visit.

Underpinning the songs is the undeniable rhythm of their trademark guitar/banjo sound. Whether it is quiet or driv-ing, there is a steady and unrelenting groove to the music that supports the lyric and delivers the story in an effortless and magical way.

A native of the Pacifi c Northwest, Dana relocated to New England where he discovered both a thriving songwriter scene and the deep well of traditional mountain music. In the early 1980s, Dana settled in northern Vermont and built a house ‘off the grid’ (no electricity and phone) on 30 acres near the Canadian border. There he founded a popular bakery, café and folk music venue. Dana launched into full-time touring after the release of his 1994 debut CD, Elemental Lullabye, and after receiving a request to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York City for Putumayo’s Shelter benefi t project.

Sue grew up in a musical family in New England. She stud-ied piano, oboe, and Scottish fi ddle before meeting Dana in 2002. Sue was working in the environmental fi eld in Califor-nia when she met Dana at a house concert. Upon moving to North Carolina a short time thereafter, Sue launched into studying with many of the great old-time musicians in the Asheville area, and naturally adapted to the on-the-road life-style.

To reserve a seat for Dana and Sue’s performance, call 812-682-3310.

The Serve Indiana Awards for Excellence are Indiana’s most prestigious awards celebrating the accomplishments of dedicated volunteers and service members from across the state. Nominations are currently being accepted for indi-viduals who have displayed exemplary service through vol-unteering in the categories of Corporate Service, Exemplary Service-Learning, Faith-Based Volunteer, Lifetime Achieve-ment, National Service, Volunteer Program, Volunteerism, and Youth Volunteer.

To nominate an individual, a group, or yourself, download the nomination form from the website at http://www.in.gov/serveindiana/awards.htm. Once the form is completed, it can be submitted electronically or by mail. Serve Indiana requests that all nominations be submitted by July 18, 2014.

The awards are presented annually at the Indiana Confer-ence on Service and Nonprofi t Capacity-Building which is held at the IUPUI Campus Center in Indianapolis this year on October 1-2.As in previous years, the goal of the con-ference will be to provide a forum where Indiana nonprofi t leaders, volunteer coordinators, national service members and service-learning participants can engage in meaningful dialogue, exchange best practices, receive training, establish partnerships, and celebrate accomplishments. Individuals can go to the conference website at http://igcnonprofi t.org/ to learn more.

For more information regarding the annual conference or the service awards, please contact Curt Ferrell at [email protected].

2014 Serve Indiana Awards nomination

Page 9: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

SCHOOL/BUSINESSSCHOOL/BUSINESSJUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE A9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

The Mount Vernon Class of 1979 is planning their 35th reunion on Saturday, October 25, 2014 at the Multi Activity Center (MAC) in Mount Vernon. Share this information with your out-of-town classmates. Invitations will be mailed out in June. We are still looking for the following classmates: Lori Baumeyer, Rachelle Cherry, Jane Clark, Bonnie Dan-iels, Robert Davis, Tom Farrell, David Harper, Kevin Irvin, Terri Johnson Stafford, Rod Kohlmeyer, Susan Lewis Gunter, Bryan McCarty, Susan Niehaus Davidson, Roger Nin-ness, Mark Nuckolls, Steve Phipps, Dorothy Pullen Meuth, Susan Reed, Bruce Schreiber, Barbara Shahan, Roxanna Southerland, Mike Swartz, Diana Tucker, Bryan Tupper, Michael Wagnon.

If you have information on these classmates, please contact one of the following: Paula Hahn Nurrenbern 812-455-3629, Kathy Kuebler Oeth 812-204-3064, Debbie Dixon Mor-gan 812-838-1480 and Christa Schelhorn Shore 812-963-9543.

The pageantry and spec-tacle surrounding Indiana’s 1916 statehood centennial is examined in the Indiana His-torical Society exhibition, The Hoosier Centennial: A Look Back at the 1916 Celebra-tion, which opened May 23 at the Posey County Histori-cal Society Collections Room and will be open to the public every Friday through June 20 at Door 4, Hedges Commu-nity Building, Canal Street in Mount Vernon.

There will be a special viewing on Sunday, June 8 from 1 to 3 p.m.

The exhibition was part of the Society’s effort to commemorate the 175th an-

niversary of Hoosier state-hood, which was celebrated in 1991. Indiana became the 19th state on December 11, 1816. The statewide centen-nial celebration in 1916 would prove to have a lasting effect on Indiana, including the es-tablishment of the fi rst state parks, the production of lavish historical pageants and steps toward an improved road sys-tem.

The agency responsible for coordinating the centen-nial celebration was the Indi-ana Historical Commission. Backed y a $25,000 appro-priation from the General As-sembly–the fi rst signifi cant state funds in support of Indi-

ana history–the nine-member commission went on to pro-duce an array of programs to mark the state’s 100th birth-day.

Through the efforts of the Posey County Historical Soci-ety, two more exhibits will be coming to Mount Vernon this year. From June 26 through July 29 ‘Through the Map-maker’s Eye’ will be featured; and from October 22 through November 21 ‘Who Do You Think You Are?’ will be on display.

Since 1830, the Indiana Historical Society has been In-diana’s Storyteller, connecting people to the past by collect-ing, preserving and sharing the state’s history. A private, nonprofi t membership organi-zation, IHS maintains the na-tion’s premier research library and archives on the history of Indiana and the Old North-west and presents a unique set of visitor experiences called the Indiana Experience. IHS also provides support and as-sistance to local museums and historical groups; pub-lishes books and periodicals; sponsors teacher workshops; produces and hosts art exhi-bitions, museum theater and outside performance groups; and provides youth, adult and family programs. The Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, home of the IHS, is located at 450 W. Ohio Street in downtown India-napolis. (www.indianahistory.org)

IHS Exhibit examines Indiana’s Centennial

Come Enjoy “A Taste of Ol’ Mexico”

AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD

Freshly Prepared Each Day

Located at 408

Southwind Plaza.

Mt Vernon, IN.

812-838-2392

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

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

Sundays:11am - 9p.m.

CARRYOUTAVAILABLE

$4 OFFPurchases of $20 or more! (Dine in only. Does not

include alcohol. Not valid

on Sundays)

Lunch Specialsfrom 11 am to 4 p.m.

$3.50 off your secondorder from Lunch Menu(Dine in only. Not valid on Sun-

days or with other special plates)

PC United Way offers workshopThe United Way of Posey

County is pleased to an-nounce a workshop designed to help nonprofi t organiza-tions learn the role every member of the Board of Di-rectors can play in sustain-ing the organization through effective fundraising. Fun-draising is a critical portion of a Board’s responsibili-ties and the workshop will review and discuss steps in making it rewarding and far less mysterious. The work-shop, offered in cooperation with the Indiana Nonprofi t Resource Network, will be Friday, June 20, 2014, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Alexandrian Public Library, 115 West Fifth Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana.

The presenter is June Mill-

er, who has been involved in training for over 20 years and trains more than 1,200 people throughout Indiana annually on nonprofi t issues. Attendance is open to all area nonprofi t organizations for a registration fee of $10 per person. All staff, Board members, and volunteers of member agencies of the United Way of Posey Coun-ty are eligible for scholar-ships provided by the United Way of Posey County and may attend at no cost. Regis-tration is required for all at-tendees. Lunch is provided. The deadline for registration is June 13, 2014. Call the United Way of Posey Coun-ty at 838-3637 or email to [email protected] for more information.

The Indiana State Fair has always been a great place for kids to learn about agricul-ture while having fun, and now the fair is offering more educational opportunities than ever before. Five new fi eld trip experiences for children in grades two through 12 are now available, each one de-signed to meet specifi c aca-demic requirements.

All the programs take about two-and-a-half hours with time built in to explore other parts of the fair, and each teacher leaves with 10 lesson plans and support materials for use in the classroom to re-inforce what students learned on the fi eld trip. Teachers are encouraged to register their classes by July 15, although registration will be permitted until the schedule becomes full.

“Lots of teachers like to begin the school year with a fun fi eld trip that engages kids through a unique expe-rience they can’t get in the classroom,” Indiana State Fair Education Director Stepha-nie DeCamp said. “These new structured programs will be a nice complement to our other well known, self-guided educational programs like the

Wonder Trail and Little Hands on the Farm.”

The fair’s fi ve new pro-grams all focus on STEM (Science, Technology, Engi-neering and Math) learning. They are:

· Seed Survivor – Eight interactive stations featuring multi-media and virtual real-ity games allow students to explore plant growth and de-velopment. This is designed for grades two and three and is available Aug. 12 – 15.

· My American Farm – Stu-dents receive fi rsthand expe-rience planting seeds in the Living Plant Necklace Lab and learn about the proper equipment needed to plant and harvest crops while caring for the land. This is designed for grades fi ve and six and is available August 12 – 15.

· The Versatile Bean – Soy-beans are used in a wide va-riety of products, and not just food. Kids will extract DNA to make plastic materials and interact with farmers through satellite communications as they discover the bean’s vari-ous uses. This is designed for grades seven through 12 and is available August 12 – 15.

· Hoosier Heritage – Indi-ana agriculture has a unique

heritage that has evolved over several generations. Students will explore that history with many long-time farmers and a variety of organizations that preserve that heritage. This is geared to fourth graders and is available August 7 only.

· The Amazing Journey – Most of us take clean water for granted, but it’s a luxury to many people in the world. Students will experience a va-riety of exhibits that promote clean water, including water-sheds and using soil as a fi lter. This is designed for grades fi ve and six and is available August 12 – 15.

All of these programs re-quire pre-registration and cost $2 per student, which in-cludes admission to the State Fair. Teachers can register by emailing Stephanie DeCamp at [email protected].

“We’ve had tremendous success with our year-round fi eld trips, serving more than 6,000 students last year,” De-Camp said. “On top of that, 90 percent of the teachers rebooked their classes, so we know we’ve got effective pro-grams and we’d like to expose more kids to them during the State Fair.”

From the State Fair

United Fidelity Bank, fsb, (‘United’) announced today that it has entered into a purchase and assumption agreement with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora-tion (FDIC) to assume approximately $35 million in deposits and other liabilities and purchase approximately $30 million in assets of Columbia Savings Bank, a full service community bank headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio. With this acquisition, United Fidelity will now operate a total of seven banking centers in Southwest Indi-ana and in the Cincinnati areas.

“We are extremely pleased to have been selected by the FDIC in this bidding pro-cess. We are looking forward to providing a safe and secure home for Columbia’s de-posit and loan clients,” said United Fidel-ity President and CEO Don Neel. “We feel privileged to continue the commitment to

friendly, personalized service in the Clifton area and adjacent neighborhoods in Cincin-nati, and provide highly personalized ser-vice that their clients have come to expect.”

The transaction is expected to be imme-diately accretive to United Fidelity’s earn-ings, excluding one-time charges.

Columbia’s offi ce was closed on Friday, May 23, 2014, by the State of Ohio Divi-sion of Financial Institutions, and the FDIC was named Receiver. Columbia’s offi ce reopened as United Fidelity Bank, fsb be-ginning Saturday, May 24, 2014, and all former Columbia customers will be able to conduct banking business as usual within those offi ces, including internet banking and ATM services. Clients who have im-mediate questions may contact the FDIC toll-free at 1-800-894-2810 or visit http://www.fdic.gov to learn more.

United Fidelity assumes assets

Community State Bank employees left to right: Kerry Cox, Marilyn Marshall, Christy Antey, Nancy Jessie, Carol Rodg-ers, and Steve Bennett.

Owner’s/Manager’s Name: Steve Bennett, President

When was the business start-ed? 1905 as the Cynthiana State

Bank

Who started the business/why? Frank Emerson was the

fi rst President

What are the services your business provides? The usual

banking loan and deposit services

What is your favorite thing about the business? Community

bankers get the benefi t of get-

ting to know their customers and

their families. It is very gratify-

ing to be able to help generations

of customers with their fi nancial

needs.

How does your business dif-ferentiate itself from the com-

The law fi rm of Bam-berger, Foreman, Oswald & Hahn, LLP is pleased to announce the addition of Kristen M. Head to the fi rm’s Evansville offi ce. Kristen works primarily in the legal areas of business, banking, real estate and municipalities.

Prior to joining the Bamberger team, Kristen earned her Doctor of Juris-prudence at Indiana Uni-versity Maurer School of Law. While there, she spent a summer as a summer clerk at Bamberger.

State Treasurer Richard Mourdock joined the nation-wide College Savings Plan Network and other states throughout the nation in cel-ebrating ‘529 College Sav-ings Day’ in an effort to raise awareness among Hoosiers about the importance of sav-ing for higher educational and vocational needs.

To celebrate, Colleg-eChoice Direct is giving away a $5,000 CollegeChoice Di-rect 529 account. Any Indiana resident 18 years and older is eligible with no purchase necessary. Additionally, Col-legeChoice CD is hosting an educational webinar where participants are entered to win a $250 CollegeChoice CD account or a Kindle Fire. To learn more and enter visit the CollegeChoice Plan websites listed below.

“It is always better to earn interest than pay interest,” stated Treasurer Mourdock. “Many families think of fi nan-cial aid without realizing the aid comes in loans, not grants. I encourage Hoosier families to take time to discuss their goals of savings for college or vocational training and learn how Indiana’s CollegeChoice 529 Plans can make those goals a reality.”

CollegeChoice 529 Savings Plans (529 Savings Plan) are specifi cally designed to en-courage families to save for future higher education and job training expenses. Contri-butions to a 529 Savings Plan grow tax-deferred and can be withdrawn tax-free when used for qualifi ed education expenses. In addition, Indiana offers a 20 percent state in-come tax credit up to $1,000 each year, on contributions made to a CollegeChoice Plan.

“With one of the most tax-advantaged plans in the na-tion, Hoosier families have an additional incentive to start saving for college today. Indi-ana families of all income lev-els can benefi t from an Indi-ana 529 Savings Plan,” stated Treasurer Mourdock.

Indiana’s 529 Savings Plan offers a variety of ways to save including investments, certifi cate of deposits and savings accounts. Assets in a CollegeChoice account can be used at eligible accredited in-stitutions, including vocation-al, technical and trade schools across the country. Currently, CollegeChoice has over 200,000 Hoosier accounts and $2.7 Billion in assets under management.

Indiana celebrates ‘529 College Savings Day’

Mount Vernon Class of ‘79 plans reunion

By Dave PearceThe Mount Vernon Board of Public Works

and Safety met in a Special Session at 2 p.m. on May 29 for the purpose of opening bids for the police and fi re station building.

Clerk-Treasurer Cristi Sitzman opened the sealed bids, which were then read aloud by Terry Burnworth, representing Pyramid Ar-chitect.

The bids are as follows:1. Superior Concrete Constructors-bid security-Form 96 and FS-Non-Collusion Affi davit-Stipulated Bid Form-Addendum-AllowancePackage 03-C base bid $95,100

NO ALTERNATES2. Southern Indiana Foam Insulation-bid security-Form 96 and FS-Non-Collusion Affi davit-Stipulated Bid Form-Addendum-AllowancePackage 7-I base bid $21,215.61NO ALTERNATES3. Dan Belwood-bid security-Form 96 and FS-Non-Collusion Affi davit-Stipulated Bid Form-Addendum-AllowancePackage 09-P base bid $25,200

4. Premier Electric, Inc.-bid security-Form 96 and FS-Non-Collusion Affi davit-Addendum-AllowancePackage 26, 28 base bid $147,070 Alt 5

$44,000Package 26 base bid $139,700 Alt 5

$44,000Package 28 base bid $7,370 NO ALT5. Alva Electric Inc.-bid security-Form 96 and FS-Non-Collusion Affi davit-Addendum-AllowancePackage 26 base bid $139,900

Alt 2 $2,200 Alt 5 $54,400 Alt 6 $1506. Deig Brothers Lumber & Construction

Company-bid security-Form 96 and FS-Non-Collusion Affi davit-Addendum-AllowancePackage 26 base bid $136,600 Alt 2

$2,000Alt 5 $49,878Board member Bill Curtis requested that

the board acknowledge receipt of the bids and that they be taken under advisement for review by the architect and City Attorney Beth Higgins.

Mount Vernon moves forward with building plans

petition? Being locally owned

and operated with all fi ve of our

offi ces in Posey County we are

very dedicated to helping our

customers and our community.

What do most members of the community not know about your business? That we are a

member of an ATM network that

allows our customers with CSB

debit cards to make withdraw-

als and pay no fees from almost

5,000 ATMs nationwide.

Anything else you would like included about your business? Posey County is fortunate to

have a number of very good

banks located here - however,

CSB is the only Posey County

bank where all decisions are

made in Posey County.

Page 10: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

OPINION

ARTS MANAGERZACH STRAW

[email protected]

PUBLISHER / EDITOR

DAVID PEARCE

[email protected]

MANAGING EDITORTHERESA BRATCHER

[email protected]

OFFICE MANAGERMICHELLE GIBSON

offi [email protected]

BOOKKEEPING

CONNIE [email protected]

VAN DRIVER

MARTIN RAY REDMAN

WRITER / REPORTER

VALERIE WERKMEISTER

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

WRITER / REPORTER

LOIS GRAY

SPORTS EDITORSTEVE KOCHERSPERGER

[email protected]

PAGE A10 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

TRUTH...STRANGERTHANFICTIONBY DAVEPEARCE

Juan Ponce de Leon (1460 – 1521) ‘discov-ered’ what he called Florida (place of flowers) in 1513. This discovery was a surprise to the Calusa Indians already living there. The Calusas drove him out once but he was a slow learner and returned to Florida only to receive an arrow in his thigh from which he died.

Ponce de Leon was looking for gold and the fabled Fountain of Youth. Had he stumbled into Florida today he would have been met by a tribe consisting of slow mov-ing, white haired people wearing an assortment of checkered shorts and speaking in several dialects of Italian and Yiddish. However, the arrows would still be flying at him from the car windows and honking horns.

The only youth to be found in Florida comes from Hispaniola and other less exotic climes. This portion of the Sunshine State culture amus-es itself by darting in and out and in between the vehicles of old people whose rear bumpers are an irresistible attraction.

With the old people driving in erratic jerks and young people being jerks, a mere trip to the store can often result in impassioned (well, not too passionate by the old people) displays of arms and middle fingers.

Ponce de Leon only went to Florida because his boss, the King of Spain, fired him as Governor of Puerto Rico and replaced him with Columbus’s son. Ponce de Leon had originally

come to America along with Columbus on his second voyage. This sense of being “dissed” by the King burned a hole in de Leon’s psyche

such that he kept looking for redemptive revenge. Of course, he sought his redemption as all Europeans did, at the expense of the Native Americans. In this instance, the Indians won.

Ponce de Leon may have been the first tourist to Florida but, as mil-lions of pasty faced migrants from New York, New Jersey and even Indiana would prove he was only the first. Florida has no natives. The Indians, Calusa, Seminole, etc., have been evicted. People born in Florida flee the state to avoid the invasion from the snow birds. And, because The Fountain of Youth is now sought only in the tender care of plastic surgeons, all the explorers are dead.

There are activities for old people in Florida, mainly shuffleboard, bocce and golf. However, golf in Florida has its own rules. Everyone must play as fast as their pacemakers allow and crowd right up against the tottering four-some in front of them while the shot sprayers behind occasionally do hit the ball more than seventy-five yards right into the forward group. Of course, these conditions result in about the same kind of pleasantries as occur on the streets.

Ah, well, Peg and I will soon return to JPeg Ranch where all I need to worry about dodging are Peg’s orders.

The fountain of truth

GAVELGAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

The empty chair at the table will someday belong to you and me

The Town Council of the Town of New Harmony would like to thank everyone who made a donation to the cemetery fund during the last several weeks and over the Memorial Day weekend. However, we are still in need of donations to help with maintenance expenses. Contributions may be mailed to the Town of New Harmony, PO Box 340, New Harmony,

IN 47631.We would also like to extend a special thank

you to Girl Scout Troop 151 from New Harmo-ny for placing the fl ags on the graves of the vet-erans, and to those who volunteered to collect the money, including Beta Chapter of Kappa, Kappa, Kappa.

New Harmony Town Council

Town council thanks community

Letters to the Editor

I sold Grit newspapers when I nine years old. It was always a great day when I had sold my last Grit for the week. The profi t was fi ve cents per paper. Some weeks I made as much as two dollars. I lived in a very rural area so bicycling up and down the road and knocking on doors took time and was a workout. However, it was always a good feeling of accomplishment to sell all my Grits. I had other responsibilities as a kid, such as mowing a huge yard with a push mower or cutting the hillside with a manual mowing side blade. The list is lon-ger but enough of that.

Too many of today’s kids are missing that feeling of accomplishing something from work. Too much is handed to them. Many come in from school, lock themselves up in their rooms and station themselves in front of their hi-speed internet computers while texting, posting on Facebook or doing it all on their expensive cell phones. They come

and go from the house in cars provided by mom and dad stopping to converse with them only when they need gas or spend-ing money. Some of these same kids nev-er show their report cards, often lie about their whereabouts and are verbally abusive with their parents when they are questioned about anything.

When asked to do dishes, make their beds, pick up trash or help mow the yard the moaning begins. Whose fault is all of this? It’s our fault. We can only blame ourselves.

Parents have tried too hard to give their kids what they did not have. We have tried to make life easier for our kids than it was for us. We have tried to save our children from pain and comfort them with extra cash, gadgets and little to no responsibility. The result has been a generational disaster. To-day we have kids who have enough time on their hands to sit and hate their classmates while plotting out how they might destroy

them. All of this because their classmates didn’t treat them like King Tut, or how mom and Dad treat them at home.

The recent 22-year-old California kid is a sad example. He was driving around in a BMW with a car full of expensive guns, cash and time to create hate movies and write insane diatribes about killing people. The tragedy is that he followed through. People were killed and a community is now devastated for the ages.

The kid from California needed his butt kicked by his parents, his cash, BMW, and all the gadgets stripped away. We can’t lav-ish the abundance of life on people who are acting like monsters. As parents we make them monsters by continuing to underwrite their smart-mouthed, rebellious and even evil behavior.

I understand he had severe mental issues. We live in a society of mental illness and it’s growing. Why is it growing? That’s another column. However, we don’t like the stigma of mental illness but families must reach out

for help. Importantly, we must be very ac-tive about implementing strong measures before disaster strikes. Dealing with such an illness requires more than a fi fty minute counseling session once a week.

There are a lot of great hard working kids in America. In most cases the kids in America who grow up a little hungry end up on top. Not always, but in most cases. These are the Kids who have responsibil-ity at home. They have to work some in the family unit. They are expected to earn some of their cash. They are expected to do well in school and know that someday they must leave the house and be on their own without the fi nancial backing of mom and dad.

We don’t want another Columbine, Sandy Hook, Virginia Tech or Santa Barbara mas-sacre and one of the ways to stop it is to change how we are raising our children.

Glenn Mollette is an American columnist read in all fi fty states. Contact him at [email protected]. Like his facebook page at www.facebook.com/glennmollette.

Guest Editorial: Glenn MolletteStop the mass school killings, we must change how we are raising our children

When Governor Pence asked me to take the position of Indiana Auditor of State back in January, it was a diffi cult decision to make. My focus as a State Representative was on being responsive to my district in Southwest Indiana, not on the next “big thing” politically.

Governor Pence asked me to take some time and refl ect on the opportunity with my husband and family in order to make the best decision for the State and for me. As we started discuss-ing this opportunity to serve Hoosiers in a dif-ferent role, I took that time to think back on the journey my life has taken over the last several years, bringing me to this point.

In 1995, I started my public service as the Auditor of Vanderburgh County. I then went on to serve as the Vanderburgh County Commis-sioner and eventually as a State Representative where I was the Vice Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee – the committee tasked with creating our state’s biennial budget. I gained meaningful executive, legislative and fi scal experience at both state and local levels which all prepared me to take on the role of Auditor of State.

This conclusion confi rmed that accepting the role as Auditor was the right answer, and it has proven to be one of the best decisions I ever made.

Since taking offi ce and traveling the state talking to Hoosiers, I realized just how little is known about the State Auditor’s Offi ce - even though it truly is one of the most important of-fi ces in the operation of state government. One interesting fact about my offi ce is that the name is rather misleading; my offi ce doesn’t actually audit. The State Board of Accounts, a separate agency, does the auditing for state and local governments.

The Auditor is the Chief Financial Offi cer of Indiana. My offi ce is tasked with several cru-cial jobs, including:

• Paying Indiana’s 31,000 employees;• Paying Indiana’s bills o Issuing payments to 250,000 vendors – ap-

proximately 8 million checks annually; • Accounting for the funds of the $30 billion

biennial Indiana budget; • Overseeing and disbursing $13 billion in

tax distributions to local units of government. My offi ce is also responsible for compiling

Indiana’s Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the report credit agencies consider when determining our state’s credit rating. In-diana is one of only a handful of states with a AAA credit rating, signifying to employers that we have a healthy, welcoming economic climate conducive to business growth and sus-tainability. The Auditor’s Offi ce helps keep Indiana’s fi scal health intact, ensuring that businesses large and small continue to see our Hoosier state as a smart investment for building and creating jobs.

I am humbled and grateful to serve Hoosiers as the Auditor of State and to be a part of the long history of men and women who helped make Indiana the fi scal envy of the nation. My goal as your State Auditor is to continue fos-tering Indiana’s economic growth and ensure that every taxpayer dollar is spent with serious consideration and respect for the hard working Hoosiers who earned it.

Appointed in 2014 as Indiana’s 56th State Auditor, Suzanne Crouch serves as the state’s chief fi nancial offi cer. Prior to becoming State Auditor, Crouch served eight years as the state representative for House District 78 in Evans-ville.

Guest Editorial Suzanne Crouch

The Auditor’s Offi ce doesn’t audit

The events of this week have served yet another notice to me just how short life re-ally is.

It seems like just a few months ago when I made a phone call to Wanda Redman asking her if she thought her daughter Connie would con-sider going out with me. That was 25 years ago. The woman who answered that question with, “You’ll just have to call her and see, hon. I don’t really have any idea,” left us on Saturday after sev-eral bouts with a variety of illnesses.

Even though her health had not been the best, you could always expect her to have something to say about just about every-thing. She was just feisty enough and I was just determined enough that we were able to banter back and forth nearly up until the moment of her death. As I walked into the hospital on Friday night, Connie sat on the bed and told her, “That old mean Dave is here to see you.” She responded with a nod.

There will be yet another empty spot around the table and in our hearts when the holidays roll around again this year. I am re-ally going to miss our little exchanges. We enjoyed the relationship we had. I sure am going to miss our conversations, which usu-ally included me saying something smart aleck and her answering in like fashion.

Shortly after Connie and I got married, we agreed that family was very important to both of us. We agreed that we would do our part to try and keep our families together.

We decided that we would host each of the major holidays in our home for both the Pearce side of the family and the Redman

side of the family. Over time, our families seem to have evolved into one big family and we have gotten to know everyone on both sides pret-ty well. It has worked very well for both of us.

Over the past eight years, it seems that there are be-

coming too many empty spots in our hearts and around our table. But I have come to the realization that the reality of life is that it be-gins and it ends. They say all good things must come to an end. Hence, reality.

The fi rst to go was my mom, back in 2006. Prior to her illness, she, too, was will-ing to put up with my cracked and often failed attempts at being funny. She often had a retort that was equally as sharp as mine and usually more effective. Then there was my wife’s aunt and Wanda’s sister Jeanette, which followed just two weeks later.

Then things seemed to settle for a year or two before I lost my cousin Lillian, who sometimes submitted a column for the paper called ‘Cousin Lil.’ She was a talented nurse and writer and was just, in general, a won-derful caring person. She wasn’t a regular at the Big Family Gatherings but she generally made an appearance.

Then, just a couple of years ago, my brother-in-law’s mother, whose husband had been our church pastor during many of my formative years, left us. She came to

the gatherings when she was able but even if she didn’t, it was always her request that ‘some of David’s ham’ be brought home to her by my sister.

This past year was the fi rst holidays to be spent without my nephew, Don Cruse, who left us prematurely due to brain cancer. Don, too, had a sharp wit and you never had to second-guess where he stood on issues. What you saw was what he was and what you got. He was who he was, like it or not.

This past year was the fi rst time in many, many years that Connie and I decided to be away for the Christmas holiday. Although we were together for Thanksgiving, the best time for all of us to get together is generally the day of the holiday. Everyone has been everywhere to celebrate the season so Con-nie and I have just prepared a meal for any-one and everyone who wanted to be there. We’ve had co-workers, neighbors, friends, relatives, and nearly strangers. But that is why we had it. But this year, we had a great opportunity to be in Florida where it was warmer for the Christmas holiday with our son and his lovely ‘friend.’

I’ve watched and watched as time has gone by and there are more and more empty chairs and empty hearts around our holiday table. But despite the empty places, family and friends continue to help us through our losses. And although it doesn’t seem like it now, life will go on. Wanda will be missed certainly by all of us who knew her well and by so many, who have already expressed their sympathies in one way or another.

The reality is that at some point in time,

we all have to realize that it will be our chair that is empty around the holiday table. Our job is to live a life that speaks well about our make-up. We need to be kind to others when we can and sometimes even when we don’t really want to. We need to help our neighbors and even those who aren’t our neighbors.

Each year at this time I tend to get a little emotional. I watch as families graduate their seniors and watch the painful looks on their faces when they play their fi nal high school sporting event or participate in their fi nal high school play, or even just on graduation night itself.

Just this week, I was driving up the hill leaving Tell City’s baseball fi eld with sev-eral members of the Class of 2014 and their families in my rear view mirror. As I ap-proached the crest of the hill, a young parent on a bicycle with a toddler in a helmet on the back of the bike looked over the fi eld. I could just sense the dad dreaming of a day when his little boy could be one of those playing on the fi eld.

It hit me just how few years ago it seems when I took Eric to his fi rst soccer game, his fi rst baseball game, his fi rst basketball game. I realize that there have been a lot of years that have passed since that time. I real-ize the years are gone but where has the time itself gone? Make the most of life because we have no guarantees, for ourselves or our families. Make every attempt to get along. There will come a time when the empty chair will belong to me and you. Let’s fi ll it well while we are able.

Page 11: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

JUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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THUNDER FOR LIGHTNING POKER RUNTHUNDER FOR LIGHTNING POKER RUNSeen below: American Thunder club members line up outside the Owen Dunn Post 5 Amer-

ican Legion before this weekend’s Thunder For Lightning Poker Run. The poker run was to give back to the community, benefi tting the Lion’s Club’s annual Fourth of July Fireworks Display at Riverbend Park in Mount Vernon, Ind. Photos by Zach Straw

Organizers Lacey and Ricey Breeze get ready to ride on Saturday morning.

Sergeant of Arms Jamey Thomas, Vice President Justin Nelson and Photographer/ Sergeant of Arms Darwin Jarred stand proud before the run.

big rooms. The big room will have a fi ve foot shower and will not take away closet space. The small rooms will have four foot showers and lose about two feet in closet space. the kitchenette will be on the back wall of the new bathroom facing out into the living space. All kitchenettes will consist of a microwave, small refrigerator, oak cabi-nets and a small fl at screen television.

Amy Koch said the fi xtures and showers were chosen with help from an occupational therapist and Ford Home nursing staff. “For example, we looked at what faucet is easiest to use with arthritic fi n-gers,” she noted. “We need to modernize the rooms and their look. As baby boomers move in, I know they don’t want to get dressed and go down the hall for a shower as we do now.”

Women residents asked all kinds of questions about lost closet space, availability dates, price and if a move to a new room is required. Koch explained that residents will have fi rst crack at renting the new rooms as they are pre-pared, but they do not have to move out of their present

rooms if they want to stay put. Price increase for the new re-designs will be determined at a later date. At present, resi-dents pay $2,370 a month for rental of big rooms which is considerably less than sur-rounding similar facilities.

Jim Spann, Director and Chairman of the Building Committee, spoke on funding the projects. “Our motivation is resident safety with the fi rst two projects. On the rede-signed rooms, we are hoping for an opportunity to increase our resident number and in-crease demand for this special place. We run best when we can rent every room.”

Besides monthly rental fees for rooms, most of the funds will come from the Charles Ford Trust. “We are working to keep Charles Ford’s memo-ry alive and his wishes met as best as we can.” Mrs. Camp-bell said. “We want our ladies happy, comfortable and safe.”

Besides Campbell and Spann, other members of the board are David Flanders, Ter-ri Axton, Marie Opatrny, Paul Allison, Gail Norton, Nathan Maudlin, and Monteen Elliott. Questions may be directed to them or to Amy Koch at www.charlesfordhome.com.

Ryan Kerney of Vanguard explains features of the new nurse’s security system. Photo by Zach Straw

‘Ford Home’ continued from Page A1

Jack Webb, on a green Oliver tractor, helps with track maintenance during the Keck-Gonnerman pull Sunday afternoon at the Posey County Fairgrounds.

Mount Vernon High School graduate Tyler Schroder poses to have his picture taken just after receiving his diploma from Purdue University in May. He is the son of Steve and Cathy Schroeder.

Cousins Ana Smithhart and Makenna Smithhart en-joy looking at their uncles’ cars during the 15th annual Black River Auto Fest held in Griffi n on Sunday. Photo by Dave Pearce

Above: Rural Posey County resident and Keck-Gonnerman tractor enthusiast

Dave Morlock controls the fl ags during action Sunday afternoon at the Posey

County Fairgrounds.

Left: Members of the USI baseball team are in a heap following their exciting win in the National Championship College World Series game in Cary, N.C. over the weekend.

Page 12: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

MOVIE NIGHT AT RIVERBEND PARKMOVIE NIGHT AT RIVERBEND PARK

Mount Vernon residents joined together on Friday night to enjoy a free public showing of the children’s movie ‘Despicable Me 2’ at Riverbend Park. Concessions were provided by One Life Church and Water’s Edge Catering. The next free showing will be ‘Back to the Fu-ture’ on Friday, June 13 at 8 p.m. For more info, see www.facebook.com/MVParksandRec.

Below, Evah Straw enjoys a cone of one of Bliss Artisan signature fl avors ‘Chocolaty Chocolate.’

Photos by Zach Straw

Bliss Artisan opened it’s new ice cream shop, located at The Landing on Mount Vernon’s riverfront. Manager An-drea Santoro, Mount Vernon, served up scoops with a smile.

PAGE A12 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Page 13: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

By Steven KocherspergerThe Mount Vernon baseball team appeared

poised to win a sectional crown this past weekend as the team headed into their fi nal inning of play tied for the lead with eventual champion Gibson Southern.

The Wildcats had entered Sectional play ready to make noise and did just that with a win over Princeton Wednesday in the opener and a routing of Memorial in the semi-fi nals to give themselves a chance with Gibson Southern in the championship game. The Ti-tans showed why they are ranked in the top ten in the state rankings as they pulled ahead in the seventh inning and shut the game down with four runs to beat Mount Vernon 5-1 and end the Wildcat’s year.

Mount Vernon sent Austin Krizan to the mound on Wednesday night in the opener to take on the Princeton Tigers, a team looking to spoil the Wildcat run. Krizan looked like a man on a mission as he struck out fi ve batters on his night keeping the Tigers at bay.

Mount Vernon got on the board fi rst against Princeton and in a big way in the sec-ond inning Wednesday night. Senior Bryce Newman doubled in the fi rst run and Logan Brown drew a bases loaded walk to put the Wildcats ahead 2-0 early on. Austin Krizan helped his cause win a single that plated two more runs and the Wildcats found themselves in a good spot ahead 4-0 after the second in-ning of play.

The Cats would get two more runs in the third inning on a Newman triple that scored two more to help Mount Vernon pull ahead 6-0 after three innings.

Princeton would score a run on a bases loaded walk in the fourth inning but Mount Vernon would get that run back in their half of the fourth on an Austin Krizan triple to put

Mount Vernon ahead 7-1. Eventually Prince-ton would make another run but it was Mount Vernon who would stay ahead for good win-ning the opening game of the sectional 8-5 over Princeton Wednesday night.

That win put Mount Vernon on track to take on the Memorial Tigers, a team that plays a tough schedule and is always ready for whatever comes their way. But Saturday afternoon the Wildcats showed Memorial that they are can play a little baseball in the Big Eight, as well.

Wildcat Trevor Veeck pitched a great game for Mount Vernon allowing Memorial only a handful of hits all afternoon. With the score tied at 0-0 in the bottom of the fourth inning the Cats exploded for eight runs, fi ve of them with two outs. Craig Beeson, Logan Brown, and Austin Krizan all doubled in the fourth inning while Brian Hensley and Ryan Goeltz also drove in runs as the Cats took a 8-0 lead into the fi fth inning. After Veeck held Memo-rial without a hit in the top of the fi fth the Wildcats were able to score two more runs off a Bryce Krizan single and a Newman single to end the game at 10-0.

Craig Beeson had two doubles and two runs batted in while Logan Brown and Kri-zan both doubled among their two hits and drove in two runs for Mount Vernon. Win-ning pitcher Trevor Veeck (6-1) scattered three hits while walking none and striking out three.

That win over Memorial gave Mount Ver-non some needed momentum and set them up in the sectional championship game Sat-urday night against the ninth ranked Gibson Southern Titans. Cody Mobley pitched a fan-tastic game for Mount Vernon striking out six batters in six innings of work and only giving up one run in his night on the mound.

Gibson Southern did all their damage against Mount Vernon with two outs and struck fi rst with two outs in the fourth inning to lead the game 1-0. Mount Vernon got their fi rst hit of the night in the fourth, a base hit

by Logan Brown, but were not able to answer Gibson Southern on the scoreboard until the bottom of the sixth inning. Austin Krizan’s

By Dave PearceBy most standards, outscoring your opponents 16-7 and go-

ing 1-1 on the week is a pretty fair week of high school soft-ball. However, when it is during sectional week, it is not good enough to stick around.

That’s just what happened this week as the North Posey Lady Vikings got off to a great start in the sectional at Forest Park by defeating Tell City 13-0 early in the week.

However, the South Spencer Lady Rebels, still on a high from knocking off highly-regarded Mater Dei on opening night, put a 7-0 end to North Posey’s season. But despite the exit, Coach Gary Gentil was complimentary of his team and its efforts.

“Against Tell City, we were hitting the ball after the fi rst inning or two,” Gentil said. “We adjusted to their pitcher and scored some runs and that enabled us to get everyone on the roster into a sectional game.”

Despite the lop-sided score, the game was closer than it might appear, at least for a while.

The Lady Marksmen were able to load the bases in two of the fi rst three innings but starting pitcher Haylee Elderkin and her defense always seemed to come up with a big stop at just the right time to keep Tell City off the scoreboard and take away any momentum the Lady Marksmen may have gener-ated.

Kelsey Owen continued to hit the ball well as she had mul-tiple hits in the game.

“We had a lot of hits in this game,” Gentil said. “Basically, it seemed that every one of the nine girls that started had a hit or two. Besides Owen, Ally Brandenstein, Kayla Sanford, Taylor Franklin, and Blake Gamblin all had at least one hit. Ashley Schorr walked twice and Madison Worman was on base with a walk. Our fi rst fi ve hitters had two hits apiece.”

Brandenstein had a pair of RBIs while Gamblin, Taylor Franklin, and Sanford also got their names in the scorebook with RBIs.

But against South Spencer, there was just too much good pitching, defense, and hitting. The Lady Rebels went on to win the sectional.

“The fi rst time we played South Spencer, their freshman pitcher who pitched most of the year was pitching because their seasoned pitcher was working on overcoming an injury,” Gentil explained. “Their pitcher was back for the sectional and she pitched against Mater Dei and then also went on to pitch against Forest Park in the sectional championship. She has a very good rise ball and a very effective curve that moves away from right-handed hitters.”

Pitching was pretty much the name of the game as the Lady Rebel defense was on top of their game, as well, as only two North Posey batters were able to get hits. Ally Brandenstein and Taylor Franklin each got on base with hits but were unable to move around.

“She really just controlled the game,” Gentil said of the Rebel pitcher.

“We had a very successful season. We had two pitchers coming back this year but we weren’t sure how Ashley Schorr was going to respond coming back from her shoulder injury,” Gentil said. “She and Haylee Elderkin were a great combi-nation and Hannah Ogg, a freshman, got to start a couple of games and pitched well for us in some other games, as well.”

Gentil explained that with the pitching, it meant moving people around at times on defense but he felt the Lady Vikings played well whatever position they were in.

“We ended up with the fi fth or sixth best record in school history with 17 wins and 11 losses,” Gentil said. “It was a very successful year considering we had three returning seniors and one back after sitting out a year.”

But this group may have been small but like any senior class, the coach is going to miss his leaders.

“We’re losing a good group of seniors,” Gentil said. “Kelsey Owen started at short as a junior and a senior and then we used her speed in the outfi eld later in the year. And Hayley Harness, my ‘vacuum’ at third base. She’s just done a tremendous job at third base for the past three years. Ashley Schorr came back and gave us two number one pitchers. And then Madi Worman came out after sitting out a year and just had a terrifi c year. She did an outstanding job at catcher. She did a great job of adjust-ing to the pitchers.”

“They were a great group of girls and we are really going to miss them next year,” Gentil concluded.

The All-PAC softball team announced this week and Kelsey Owen was a fi rst team All-PAC team while junior Blake Gam-blin and freshman Ally Brandenstein received Honorable Men-tion. Owen was also named Academic All State and Schorr was honored as honorable mention on the Academic All State roster.

Please See Wildcats, Page B3

Catcher Logan Brown lays down a perfect bunt in Wednesday night’s opening win over Princeton. Photo by Steve Kochersperger

Third baseman Hayley Harness comes up throwing during the win over Tell City. Photo by Dave Pearce

Taylor Franklin and Blake Gamblin celebrate success against Tell City. Photo by Dave Pearce

JUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE B1WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Wildcats fall to Gibson Southern in sectional fi nal

Lady Vikings win opener but cannot unlock Rebels

Sons of American Legion to hold Golf ScrambleThe annual sons of American Legion Golf Scramble

will be held Saturday, June 28, 2014 at the Countrymark Golf Course. Tee Times are 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. Cost: is $160 a Foursome. For Information &

to Register contact Waxey Walker 838-4130.

North Posey seeks Tennis CoachNorth Posey High School is in search of a Boys

Varsity Tennis Coach. Anyone interested in coaching boys tennis at North Posey may submit a letter by email to [email protected] or con-

tact Athletic Director Virgil Ferguson, 673-6605 or Principal Scott Strieter, 673-6603.

Friday June 6Golf: North Posey and Mount Vernon atFendrich Golf Course Sectional at 7 a.m.

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Sports Schedule

Page 14: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

PAGE B2 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Doctor Joseph Lee was one of the area physicians who took part in the free physical night held at the Mount Vernon High School, Wednesday, May 21, 2014. Each year the IHSAA regulates high school athletes to have a physical exam, insurance waiver and disclosure form on fi le in the athletic offi ce in order to try-out, condition or participate in any sport. Dr. Lee reported to having seen approximately 60 kids during the annual event.

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Page 15: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

By Dave PearceThe next to the last pitch

at Tell City in the baseball sectional opener for the North Posey Vikings on Wednesday was indicative of the day for both the North Posey Vikings and the Tell City Marksmen.

Connor Motz ripped a chopping foul ball in the di-rection of the Tell City dug-out and as most of the pay-ers were trying to get out of the way, one of the Tell City assistant coachers stuck his hat over the dugout railing. And, you guessed it, the ball went right into the hat. An-other lucky souvenir? Not in high school baseball. But a sign of good fortune for the Marksmen, most defi nitely.

The Vikings were able to garner only two runs on sev-en offi cial hits. But the Vi-kings had more lined shots than the Need-A-Nurse pro-gram during the contest. But as luck would have it, the hard-hit balls always seemed to be right at someone who easily made the play.

The real story of the game came in the error depart-ment, where the Vikings picked up fi ve errors while allowing nine runs on nine hits.

“Two errors and a dropped fl y ball in the fi rst inning is all it took to slow down the momentum of the Vi-king baseball team,” Coach Darrick Wiggins said as his team had come into the tour-nament on a tear or sorts, winning several important

games against some very good teams.

But despite the errors, the Vikings simply could not get the bats going with runners on base. The Vikings left 10 runners on base.

“Even the well hit balls all seemed to be hit right at the Marksman and couldn’t fi nd a hole,” An obviously disappointed but proud Wiggins said following the game. “They jumped out in the fi rst inning and shut us down. We had opportunities though. We had the bases loaded with only one out and were able to get only one run across.”

But the Viking skipper had trouble getting past the rash of errors that put his team in the hole to begin with in the fi rst inning. It dug a hole too deep for the Vikings to climb out of and led to their fi rst-game exit.

“We lost that game in the lower half of that fi rst in-ning,” Wiggins said. “We had two errors and a men-tal error. We just gave them too many outs. We didn’t come out and back up Zack (Carl).”

The senior ace of the pitching staff had led the team all season. As a mat-

ter of fact, heading into the Tell City contest, he was 5-0 with an ERA of .88.

“We thought we had our best defense on the fi eld with him on the mound and we just fi gured that was the way to go,” Wiggins said. “He pitched really well but he just didn’t have the help behind him, especially in that fi rst inning.”

Wiggins said the team has been predominantly a team that had to play even or ahead of the competition throughout the season, typi-cally not playing well from behind.

“When they got out ahead, we just had trouble turning it around,” Wig-gins said. “But in fairness to them, their pitchers did a good job of keeping up off-balance. When we did hit the ball, it was right at somebody.”

Wiggins said he did not realize until after the game that James Marshall had went 3-for-3 for his team.

“He hit the ball really well,” Wiggins said. “And Dylan Wright was 1-for-2, Lindauer was 1-for-4 and Gerteisen was 1-for-4. And Griffi n Weithop got a hit in his only offi cial at-bat. We

hit the ball but they were making the plays.”

Mater Dei got through their half of the bracket and actually won the sectional with a 3-2 extra-inning vic-tory over defending state champion South Spencer.

But despite the season-ending loss, Wiggins was very happy with what his team was able to accom-plish this season.

“I told the boys even be-fore we went into the sec-tional that I could not have asked for a better group,” Wiggins said. “They bought in to what we were trying to do and they actually took hold of it and pushed for it from the get-go. This fi nal game was not at all indica-tive of the progress made by this team. They really turned a lot of things around this year. Before the season, many people were saying they would be lucky to be a .500 ball club and they far exceeded that.”

The team fi nished 16-10 on the season.

“We came out and beat some really good teams and we had a lot of people talk-ing about us,” Wiggins said. “I am very proud of them. And I learned a lot of things this year, too. It was really a learning experience for me this year and I was sur-rounded by a great coach-ing staff. I didn’t have to worry about Ryan (Marvel) with the jayvee. I was very blessed with the people I had around me.”

On the season, the Vi-kings were led by Christian Jones with an average of .478, while Derek Lindauer averaged .426, Reed Ger-teisen was .338 and James Marshall was .333.

On-base percentage was also led by Jones with .568, Gerteisen averaged .494, and Lindauer came in at .474

On the mound, the Vi-kings were led by Zack Carl who was 5-1 with and ERA of 0.88, followed by Collin Woods who was 5-1 with and ERA of 3.14,

Derek Lindauer was 2-3 overall and his ERA was 4.03. Dylan Wright and Christian Jones led the rest of the staff who also pitched quality innings for the Vi-kings this year.

By Dave PearceThe North Posey Viking

golf team will enter the golf sectional on Friday, June 6 on an upswing.

The Vikings placed fi ve golfers in the 40s in defeat-ing Pike Central and Bosse at Cambridge in one of their fi nal matches of the year. The Vikings came in at 184 while Pike Central was 201 and Bosse fi nished with 261,

The most recent results available for Viking golf are as follows:

At Cambridge GCNorth Posey 184Pike Central 201Bosse 261

North PoseyAaron Droste 45Logan Willman 45Mason Wassmer 46Chase Wilderman 48Darren O’Risky 49Nathan Teel 51

Pike CentralKaleb Hill 44 (medalist)Ty Smith 48Ty Hickey 54Laron Griffi th 55Caleb Freeland 57Austin Dixon 58

BosseJake Watson 64Colton Bland 65Malaki Berry 66Nate Tobin 66Mason Martyn 67Dakota Berry 70

Central 168North Posey 190

CentralDylan Meyer 37Austin VanBritson 42Nate Phelps 44Drake Daugherty 45Reed Leonhardt 46Drew Cissna 48

North PoseyChase Wilderman 46Aaron Droste 46Darren O’Risky 46Mason Wassmer 52Nathan Teel 54Carson Martin 68

NP 194Tecumseh 249NPChase Wilderman 45Aaron Droste 49Darren O’Risky 50Mason Wassmer 50Nathan Teel 51Tyler Wright 56

TecumsehJohn Dossett 56Blake McLemore 61Nick Pixley 62Dakota Young 70Tyler Phernetton 73

Results of the Pocket Ath-letic Conference match are as follows:

1 Preston HH Vanwinkle 34-36--70 -2

2 Tyler SR Gray 37-34--71 -1

3 Corey HH Teaford 37-36--73 +1

4 Tyler SS Forston 38-36--74 +2

5 Beau SR Schneider 37-38--75 +3

6 Joe SS Davis 37-39--76 +4

7 Alex HH Gordon 40-40--80 +8

8 Nick GS Virden 42-39--81 +9

9 Mason TC Waniger 40-42--82 +10

10 Martin GS Coyle 40-44--84 +12

T11 Winston FP Glenn 43-43--86 +14

T11 Grant TC Bolin 45-41--86 +14

T11 Shane GS Murphy 44-42--86 +14

14 Austin SS Enright 44-43--87 +15

T15 Kaleb PC Hill 45-43--88 +16

T15 Drew SR Dearing

47-41--88 +16 T15 Brandon GS Long

45-43--88 +16 18 Levi SS Percifi eld

45-47--92 +20 T19 Damian TC Harney

46-47--93 +21 T19 Jimmy TC Phillips

45-48--93 +21 T19 Adam SS Roth

50-43--93 +21 T22 Laron PC Griffi th

45-50--95 +23 T22 Dakota HH Deller

45-50--95 +23 T22 Mitch SR Steinkamp

49-46--95 +23 25 Aaron NP Droste

51-45--96 +24 26 Cole FP Wendholt

48-49--97 +25 27 Drew FP Weyer 49-

49--98 +26 T28 Bryce FP Brosmer

54-46--100 +28 T28 Austin GS Elpers

52-48--100 +28 T28 Evan HH Braun

54-46--100 +28 31 Tyler PC Toopes 52-

50--102 +30 32 Evan SR Julian 56-

47--103 +31 T33 Darren NP O’Risky

53-52--105 +33 T33 Mason NP Wassmer

51-54--105 +33 35 Chase NP Wilderman

54-53--107 +35 36 Travis FP Nord 59-

53--112 +40 37 Nathan NP Teel 58-

56--114 +42 T38 Caleb PC Freeland

59-61--120 +48 T38 Austin PC Dixon

59-61--120 +48 40 Blake TEC McLemore

65-65--130 +58 41 John TEC Dossett

65-67--132 +60 T42 Nick TEC Pixley

78-69--147 +75 T42 Tyler TEC Phernetton

74-73--147 +75 44 Josh TEC Pixley 79-

78--157 +85

1 Preston HH Vanwinkle 156-162--318 +30

Corey HH Teaford Alex HH Gordon Evan HH Braun Dakota HH Deller T2 Levi SS Percifi eld

164-165--329 +41 Joe SS Davis Austin SS Enright Tyler SS Forston Adam SS Roth T2 Mitch SR Steinkamp

170-159--329 +41 Beau SR Schneider Evan SR Julian Drew SR Dearing Tyler SR Gray 4 Martin GS Coyle

171-168--339 +51 Austin GS Elpers Brandon GS Long Shane GS Murphy Nick GS Virden 5 Mason TC Waniger

176-178--354 +66 Jimmy TC Phillips Damian TC Harney Grant TC Bolin 6 Winston FP Glenn

194-187--381 +93 Cole FP Wendholt Drew FP Weyer Bryce FP Brosmer Travis FP Nord 7 Austin PC Dixon

201-204--405 +117 Caleb PC Freeland Laron PC Griffi th Kaleb PC Hill Tyler PC Toopes 8 Aaron NP Droste

209-204--413 +125 Darren NP O’Risky Mason NP Wassmer Chase NP Wilderman Nathan NP Teel 9 John TEC Dossett

282-274--556 +268 Blake TEC McLemore Tyler TEC Phernetton Josh TEC Pixley Nick TEC Pixley The Vikings will be one of

the fi rst teams off the tee box on Friday morning as they are slated to tee off at Fen-drich Golf Course at 7 a.m.

JUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Vikings enterFriday’s sectionalplaying best golf

The North Posey Track team received these trophies at their Sports Banquet at Hoosiers Pizza and Wings in Wadesville, Ind., on Wednesday May 28. Front Row (L – R): Marlee Sims, Savannah King, Kenzie Orlik, and Celeste Hill; Back Row (L – R): Luke Gries, Zack Wargel, Mitch Heldt, A.J. Sims, and Josh Wiggins. Not pictured is Emma Werry. Final Track report: The North Posey girls performed well at the Evansville Track Regionals on Tuesday, May 27. Senior Emma Werry fi nished in sixth place in the 300-meter hurdles. Junior Savannah King fi nished in sixth place in the 800-meter run. Sophomore Shelbi Newcomer fi nished in sixth place in the 400-meter dash. The 1600 relay team of Werry, sophomore Celeste Hill, senior Kenzie Orlik, and Newcomer fi nished in seventh place. Also participating in the long jump at the regionals was freshman Hannah Voegel. Zack Voegel was the lone North Posey boy to qualify for the regionals where he threw the discus but was unable to make the fi nals.

North Posey Viking baseball Coach Darrick Wiggins offers his assistance on this call at third base as James Marshall slid in under the tag during the Vikings’ tournament opener in Tell City this week. Photo by Dave Pearce

Robert Blaffer Foundation Swim School Enrollment

Summer is here and it is time to SWIM!

Join us for some fun! Lessons will be held from June 30- July 25. You can sign up for Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays or Tuesdays, Thursdays. Each lesson is one hour long.

Lessons are located at 511 Steammill St. in New Harmony, IN. Cost is $1.00 per lesson. Money can be paid in full at the beginning of lessons or money can be brought each day. Ages 3+ are accepted. Class times range from 9:00am-5:00pm. A schedule

will be set according to the number of students enrolling. If you would like to enroll your child in classes, please complete the form below

Call – email – or send the information to:

Wesley Scherzinger 4760 Penfold Rd

New Harmony, IN 47631 1-812-453-1204

[email protected] (You will receive a telephone call from Wesley Scherzinger to schedule your child.)

Student Name: _______________________________________________ Parent Name: ________________________________________________ Student Age: ______Grade Next Fall: ______M, W, F______ T, Th______ Phone Number: __________________Cell ________________________ Emergency Contact: __________________________________________ Emergency Contact Phone Number: _____________________________ Other Info:____________________________________________________ Parent Signature: ____________________________________________

single in the sixth plated a run to tie the game up at 1-1 and give Mount Vernon the momen-tum heading into the fi nal inning of play.

But Gibson Southern would score four runs in the seventh all with two outs to seal the game and beat Mount Vernon at 5-1.

Gibson Southern is a senior-laden team and coming into the tournament, were fa-vored to win, just as they had last year.

Dillon Whitten allowed only four hits and Reed Farmer drove in the go-ahead run in the sixth as the Titans defeated Mount Vernon 5-1 in the Class 3A sectional championship game at UE’s Braun Stadium.

“I’ve been playing baseball with these guys since I was able to walk,” said the se-

nior, Whitten, who walked four and struck out eight in improving to 7-2. “This is one of the biggest achievements I’ve ever had. It’s a great feeling for all of us.”

Gibson Southern, 21-7 and ranked No. 9, won its second successive sectional title and ninth in school history.

And while the ending was not what Mount Vernon would have hoped for, the season was a great success for the Wildcat baseball team. Mount Vernon ends their season with an overall record of 17-10 and now looks to their young ball club to carry the load next season. All involved in the program believe the pieces are in place for a very bight Mount Vernon future.

Wildcats, from Page B1

Errors too costly in tourney opener

Page 16: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

By Conner VoegelThe defi nition of leadership is as follows:

“the position or function of a leader, a person who guides or directs a group.”

In life, you generally have leader whether it is in school, band, jobs, or sports. Leaders are normally older or higher up on the totem poll than the younger person, but that is not always the case. In baseball though you nor-mally look to the older players for guidance knowing they have been through these situa-tions that you have not.

In Babe Ruth baseball, younger players look forward to their 15-year-old and fi nal year. Why not, right? You do not have to pick up equipment, when it’s time to get the fi eld ready all you do is get the bases then you are done, and even better you get to hit dingers off “rookie” 13-year-old pitchers.

But as the old saying goes with great power comes great responsibility. With this power you have to lead your team to a win-ning season, show them you are there to win and not to just joke around, and most of all teach them how to lead in their future years.

Before we get to the stats Posey County would like to recognize the leaders of North Posey Red and Black, now that all are back from either junior varsity or varsity baseball action. From North Posey Black the 15-year-olds are Quinton Fife, Josh Wiggins, Tim Gish, Levi Ricketts, Ethan Morlock, and Luke Gries. The 15-year-olds form North Posey Red are Gage McCullough, Ethan Rose, Ryan Daugherty, Dalton Rankin, and Glen Alexander.

North Posey Red gained two players back these past two weeks, Ethan Rose and Dal-ton Rankin. Red played two games this past week. They started off against Princeton White. Rankin started on the hill for Red. Rankin went four innings, giving up three runs, while striking out four, and gaining his fi rst win of the season. Hunter Alkire cam in after to shut things down, going one inning giving up no runs and adding one strikeout to the book.

“Our hitting was excellent, and we had great leadership from our fi fteens,” said head coach Josh Stoneberger. Red had nine hits on the night, but also walking ten times. Rankin and Jordan Goedde led the team with two hits each, while Alec Goetz, Jarett Motz, Seth Morrow, Ryan Daugherty, and Wes Voegel all ended up with one. Also notable was the fact that Goetz ended up stealing fi ve bases in this game.

Red ended up winning 16-3. Next, Red faced off against Oakland City. Wes Voegel started on the hill for Red going three innings giving up no runs and striking out four, pick-ing up another win. Goedde came into shut things down going two innings giving up

no runs and striking out two. Red ended up getting 11 hits in this game. Rankin led the team with three, Ethan Rose had two, while Motz, Alkire, Alexander, Goedde, Voegel, and Gage McCullough all ended up with one hit each. Red won the game 11-0.

North Posey Black also ended up gaining two players these past two weeks, Quinton Fife and Ethan Morlock.

“We are here to compete, and we plan on defending our league title as the year goes on,” said head coach Damien Word. Black played three games on the week. The team began the week with St. Wendel. AJ Reyn-olds started on the bump for black. Reynolds went three-and-two-thirds innings giving up three runs on fi ve hits. Grant Parker then came in and went two-and-one-third innings, giving up three runs while striking out two. Brandon Hamman then came in the game to close it down and that is just what he did. Hamman went one inning giving up one hit and no runs. The offensive stats for this game showed as Fife took two hits, while L. Rick-etts, Josh Wiggins, Dalton Cox, Parker, and Josiah Ricketts all ended up with one each.

Next Black faced off against Princeton White. Morlock started off pitching for Black. Morlock went all seven innings giv-ing up just one run on four hits, striking out eight, while throwing a whopping 111 pitches.

“Lately our offensive part of the game has just taken off,” Damien Word.

This game Black had only seven hits, but ended up taking many walks. Fife, J. Rick-etts, Corey Heath, Cox, and Gries had one hit each, while Morlock had two.

Finally for their last game of the week, Black headed back to St. Wendel. Hamman started for the pitching staff going three in-nings, giving up no runs on one hit, and strik-ing out six. After Hamman, Dalton Cox got the call going one inning giving up four runs on one hit, while striking out three. Then Heath came in to shut things down. Heath went three innings giving up no runs on one hit, and striking out two.

On the offensive side Cox and L. Ricketts ended up with two hits, while Fife, Cameron Fisher, Hamman, and Morlock all ended up with one.

NP Red and Black will face off again this week on Thursday at 7 p.m.

The schedule for North Posey Black this coming week, June 2-June 7, is as follows: Thursday June 5-Home-7 p.m., Saturday June 7-@Haubstaut Merchants-4 p.m..

The schedule for NP Red for the coming week, June 2-June 7 is as follows: Monday June 2-@Owensville-7 p.m., Thursday June 5-Home-7 p.m., Saturday June 7-@Haub-staut Legion-7 p.m.

By Steve KocherspergerThe Lady Wildcat softball team entered

this week’s sectional games with high hopes. The team has had an up and down year but has always seemed to fi nd a way to be in

each and every game they have played this season. That would also be true once again this week as the Wildcats took it to Bosse in the opener in impressive fashion before los-ing a long heartbreaking game to eventual

sectional champion Gibson Southern in the semi-fi nals.

Freshman Haley Goad once again found herself on the mound, now with a year’s worth of experience behind her. Goad en-tered into the opening game with the Bosse Bulldogs with confi dence that if she threw a good game her team would be in the thick of the sectional championship hopes.

That is what happened as Goad held the Bulldogs to just a few hits as her teammates carried the load with their bats. Mount Ver-non came out of the gate early and heavy as the Wildcats scored all of their 16 runs in the fi rst fi ve innings of play. The Bulldogs did manage to get a run across in the third inning but the game ended after fi ve innings with Mount Vernon beating Bosse easily 16-1 and head to the semi-fi nals with confi dence and high hopes.

Those high hopes kept Mount Vernon in the game Wednesday night as Gibson Southern and the Lady Cats locked up in a low scoring pitchers duel. Haley Goad once again showed how much she has grown this season as she went the majority of the way giving up only one run to the host Titans, a run in the third inning that gave Gibson Southern an early 1-0 lead.

Mount Vernon was able to sneak a run by

the Titans and tied the game at 1-1 in the top of the sixth inning. From there the game was locked as both teams continued to stop their opponents and not give each other a chance at winning the ball game.

But Gibson Southern ended that with a run in the twelfth inning to end the Wildcat sea-son and advance the Titans with a 2-1 win.

The Titan win ends a roller-coaster of a year for Mount Vernon. It was a season marred with injury and a ton of one run loss-es. The Wildcats are holding on to those high hopes though and hope that all they do in the off season will be enough to come back healthy and ready next season to advance Mount Vernon in the state tournament. The young pieces are there to do just that as the team says goodbye to one senior and wel-comes back a very young ball club.

“We are a young club that has been work-ing hard all season long to get better each and every day,’ Coach Dave Bell said. “ I am proud of this club and all the girls’ have given this year. The team has battled all year long and no matter what we faced we over-came.”

That attitude is one that can build a long lasting winner, according to their coach, and the Cats hope to do just that as they look to their future.

PAGE B4 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

North Posey senior-to-be James Marshall was 3-for-3 during the

Vikings’ fi nal game of the season this week in Tell City.

NORTH POSEY

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

JAMES MARSHALL

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Posey County’s happy campers

Senior Austin Guthrie fi nished second in the 110 Hurdles on Thursday and will now move on to compete at the State Championships in

this race. Photo by Steve Kochersperger

MOUNT VERNON

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

AUSTIN GUTHRIE

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY RUSSELL’S EXCAVATING

812-838-2471 • 705 WOLFLIN ST. MT. VERNON

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Third and fourth grade basketball camp..... Front Row: Olivia Redman, Hadley Weatherford, Jaycee Jarvis, Abbi Bazan, Krissy

Bazan, Anika Cooper, Morgan Watson, and Morgan Adler. In back are Brandi Schu, Abbi Miller, Emily McCarty, Abby Ries, Mallory Kuhn, Hannah Seifert, Molly Jones, Keirra Deig, Sadie Redman, and Haley Rutledge. Photos submitted

Third and fourth grade basketball camp..... Front row (from left): Noah Roberts, Ronnie Brown, Kaden Gengelbach, Kaedyn

Stewart, Colin Schipp, and Max Greene. Back row (from left): Coach Vince McClure, Vince Scheller, Cayden McClure, Austin Bruce, Kyle Downey, Luke Scheller, Tad Jones, and Coach Heath Howington.

Fifth and sixth grade basketball camp..... Front Row: Andreana Carlino, Morgan Woods, Jessica Jones, Jenna Veatch, Me-

gan Simpson, Elizabeth Ries, Savannah Weatherford, and Jadyn Ricketts. In back are Alexis Anderson, Brianna Woods, Baylee Boerner Paige Robinson, Brooke Jackson, Abbie Steinhart, Libby Steinhart, and Grace Thompson.

First and Second grade basketball camp..... Front row (from left): Brennan Barrett, Kade Buecher, Austin Schmitt, Trey Schipp,

Kaden Reynolds, Jackson Mills, Dylan Helfert, Henry Martin, and Tad Mueller. Back row (from left): Coach Vince McClure, Rex Greene, Trey Buecher, Seth Gentil, Carter Wagner, Jesse Danhauer, Nolan Schickel, Brennan Butcher, Seth Turpen, and Coach Heath Howington.

Seventh and eighth grade basketball camp..... Front Row: Maggie Jone, Jaycie Tucker, Clara Hawley, Nicole Tucker, Madison

Rodgers, and Bailey Woods. Back Row: Addie Robinson, Megan Ghrist, Emma Weil-brenner, Tory Thompson, Courtney Bourne, Kayanna French, Demi Collins, and Ari-anna Wilkerson.

Babe Ruth league rolls along

Lady Wildcats steamroll Bosse, nearly upset Gibson Southern

Page 17: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

ArrestsMay 23

Ricky Boaz—Mount Ver-non—Strangulation, Do-mestic Battery—MVPD

May 24Deanna Wright—New

Haven, Ill.—Theft—MVPD

May 26Dameon Turner—Mount

Vernon—Burglary, Posses-sion of a Legend Drug, Pos-session of a Controlled Sub-stance—MVPD

May 27Brian Nichols—Mount

Vernon—Operating While Intoxicated—MVPD

Patricia Reich—Warrant, Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury, Resisting Law En-forcement (Petition To Re-voke)—PCS

May 28Natasha Woodward—

Mount Vernon—Domestic Battery—ISP

Samuel Jernigan—Mount Vernon—Possession of Paraphernalia, Possession of Synthetic Drug--ISP

ComplaintsMay 13

3:49 a.m.—Road Haz-ard—Tree in the roadway blocking the southbound lane—Tile Factory Road, Mount Vernon

7:58 a.m.—Accident—Wife had a wreck. Two vehi-cles—Schmitt Road, Mount Vernon

8 a.m.—Threatening—Male subject pulled gun on a male subject this morning, he then went to the Post Of-fi ce to have them call for an offi cer—Cynthiana

2:45 p.m.—Theft—Would like to speak with an

offi cer about her neighbor stealing her couch cush-ion—Steammill, New Har-mony

2:53 p.m.—Fraud—Bank is needing a copy of fraud report—Saxe Road, Poseyville

3:13 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—S-10 truck—Hilltop Lane, Wadesville

4:06 p.m.—Burglary—Had a breaking and enter-ing after 5 a.m. this morn-ing. Just came back and has noticed the house has been broken into. Several items stolen—Lower Mt. Vernon Road, Mount Vernon

4:49 p.m.—Welfare Check—Received a tip male subject is high on meth and has threatened to harm his drug dealer who lives in Posey County—Poseyville

6:36 p.m.—Breathing—Male subject needs medi-cal attention—Slimbottom Road, Mount Vernon

May 14

1:09 a.m.—Theft—Caller advised he is watching his neighbor carry items from one apartment to another. When he went to confront the subject, the individual told him he would put ev-erything back and lock up and it would be fi ne. Re-questing offi cers—Walnut, Poseyville

2:27 a.m.—911 Hang-up—Static—Blackburn Road, Mount Vernon

7:50 a.m.—Citizen As-sist—Caller advised she has subjects from her hus-band’s company coming to her house to try to remove things from her residence. Caller advised that she has documentation that these items are hers. Caller ad-vised she just passed them

on the road when she was leaving. Caller is returning to the residence to meet with deputies—Buchanan Road, Mount Vernon

10:26 a.m.—Informa-tion—Needing a deputy to give him a call. Might need a deputy to go with him to a residence—Posey County

11:48 a.m.—Miscel-laneous—Male subject is giving false information to CPS. Requesting an offi -cer—Deer Run, Evansville

3:14 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Has been gone, just got home. Everything is torn up inside residence. Happened sometime af-ter noon today. Unsure if anything is missing at this time—Copperline Road, Mount Vernon

4:26 p.m.—Standby—Needing a standby for child exchange—Old Mill Mart, New Harmony

4:37 p.m.—Alarm—Trailer, north door—Zoar Church Road, Mount Ver-non

4:43 p.m.—Miscella-neous—Just missed a call from deputy in reference getting fi rearm back—Posey County

5:58 p.m.—Noise—First house advised subjects have a demo car, revving it up. Advised this has went on past 10 p.m. before—Tile Factory, Mount Vernon

6:23 p.m.—Criminal Mis-chief—Lug nuts were miss-ing on son’s truck and wheel fell off truck when he was driving down the roadway. Tow truck could not fi nd lug nuts when it happened. In-surance requesting an offi cer report—Sassafrass Drive, Evansville

7:21 p.m.—Welfare Check—Caborn Road, Mount Vernon

8:29 p.m.—Noise—Has a complaint reference male subject revving his engine all hours of the night—Mockingbird and Tile Fac-tory, Mount Vernon

10:17 p.m.—Accident—Truck off in a ditch. Believes male subject is injured. He is not talking right—Caborn Road, Mount Vernon

May 152:14 a.m.—Informa-

tion—Her son missed the curve when he was going home. She advised he is not injured and has already called the tow company. The tow company advised she needs to call and let us know about the incident. The ve-hicle is out of the roadway and in the fi eld. She advised she doesn’t need a report on

it because she only has lia-bility and it will be removed in the morning. It’s a 1996 silver Mazda—Springfi eld and Spring Switch, Mount Vernon

5 : a . m . — L o c k o u t —Chevy Blazer in the parking lot—Darnell School Road, Mount Vernon

7:53 a.m.—Theft—Bat-teries stolen from job site equipment—Barritt Switch Bridge, Griffi n

8:52 a.m.—Road Closed—Road will be closed for approximately three months for bridge re-pair—Barritt Switch Road, Griffi n

9:29 a.m.—Alarm—Gen-eral burglary—Hwy 66, Wadesville

10:37 a.m.—Fam-ily Fight—Caller witnessed her friend’s father trying to choke her friend. In the alter-cation the friend’s child was knocked down, is bleeding from the head. Caller stated the parties are separated now. The father went across the street. Her friend drove off—Fletchall, Poseyville

11:09 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—63 Chevy step van—Gumble Road, Evansville

12:23 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—boat—Stierley Road, Wadesville

12:28 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Mobile Home—Sec-ond Street, Poseyville

1:59 p.m.—Traffi c Haz-ard—Semi broke down in the curve. No markers or tri-angles out—Hwy 66, New Harmony

3:18 p.m.—Theft—Someone has stolen gasoline out of outside tank. Request-ing offi cer. Lock broken off tank, handle messed with and tank is empty. Was about half full—Copperline Road, Mount Vernon

4:41 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Out with subject—Fifth Street, Mount Vernon

4:55 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—2014 Honda 420—Caborn Road, Mount Ver-non

6:16 p.m.—Agency As-sist—Wants to speak with deputy about camper that was stolen. Deputy is with male subject in Illinois and he says that the camper that is there is his—White County

6:32 p.m.—Road Haz-ard—2 or 3 areas where road is washed out—Wabash Road, Mount Vernon

6:48 p.m.—Missing Per-son—Wanting to talk to a deputy in reference 11 year-old granddaughter missing. Advised she has been deal-ing with Evansville and Las Vegas but advised juvenile is originally missing from Posey County—Stonewood Drive, Mount Vernon

9:21 p.m.—Traffi c Haz-ard—Dodge truck sitting in intersection. Subject sitting in the truck, other vehicles having to go around—hwy 62, Evansville

9:47 p.m.—Property Damage—Caller on the way home noticed someone has hit several mailboxes and trash cans. Advised dam-age to multiple properties. Does not need to speak with an offi cer, just request

area checked—Winery Rd, Wadesville

10:53 p.m.—Car/Deer—Just north of rock yard—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon

May 162:01 a.m.—Theft—Caller

received a call saying some-one is messing with his equipment trailer and seems to being trying to steal it. He advised he is working in that area and it’s parked at the location. He stated it’s a 38 foot black equipment trailer with lots of tires on the back of it. He is on his way to the location now to see if it’s gone—Mackey Ferry Rd, Mount Vernon

7:02 a.m.—Miscella-neous—Has some questions about a minor ticket his son received last Saturday morn-ing—V O Dr, Poseyville

7:20 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—4-wheeler—Bluff Rd, Mount Vernon

11:57 a.m.—Hit and Run—Customer noticed her car has been hit. Ford Taurus, gray—Frankie J’s, Wadesville

1:13 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—On side of the road—I-64, Poseyville

2:21 p.m.—Accident—Was backing out same time as someone across the street was and vehicles hit. No injuries—Main Street, Cyn-thiana

4:50 p.m.—Theft—Re-questing a call in reference a stolen vehicle. Occurred in Vanderburgh but truck is possibly in Posey—Happe, Evansville

6:10 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Out with vehicle, no plate—Carson School Road, Mount Vernon

8:35 p.m.—ATV—Sub-ject is driving up and down the roadway on his atv very fast rates of speed. Caller is concerned for this ongoing issued—AJ Drive, St. Wen-del

8:57 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Truck broken down—I-64, Griffi n

10:28 p.m.—Alarm—Main Street, Poseyville

May 171:10 a.m.—Juvenile

Problem—Wanting deputy to call his house reference kids messing around the neighborhood and beating on windows—Wadesville

1:32 a.m.—Reckless—Caller is in a silver Astro delivery van. He advised a gold 2-door Explorer tried to run him off the road and now is following him, riding up on his bumper and being very reckless. He advised there are 2 occupants—Old Mill Mart, New Harmony

6:26 a.m.—Informa-tion—Requesting to speak with offi cer—Posey County

8:40 a.m.—Vandalism—Had some landscaping lights destroyed. Neighbors have some damage done as well. Caller is requesting to speak to an offi cer and would like extra patrol—Green Mead-ow Court, Poseyville

1:44 p.m.—Alarm—Door—hwy 66, Wadesville

2:51 p.m.—Reckless—Pink Mini-Cooper and a tan Dodge Stratus—Hwy 62,

Mount Vernon7:08 p.m.—Wanted Per-

son—Male subject—Rocky Falls, Mount Vernon

7:52 p.m.—Alarm—Main entry door—Fourth St, Mount Vernon

9:57 p.m.—Suspicious—Red F-150, fourmale sub-jects got out—Lower New Harmony Road, Mount Ver-non

May 1811:41 p.m.—Suspi-

cious—Red Chevy Impala with female driver inside. Looks like she is sleep-ing, no answering vehicle window. Advised female is breathing. Unsure if intoxi-cated or what the problem is—Creamery Rd, Evans-ville

May 1912:29 a.m.—Alarm—

East side motion—Broad-way Avenue, Evansville

3:39 a.m.—Suspicious—Advised heard three knocks on her house. Requesting to speak to an offi cer and have property checked—Jackson Road, Mount Vernon

9:14 a.m.—Lockout—Freightliner semi. Caller is aware offi cers are not liable for any damage that could occur to vehicle—Mackey Ferry Road, Mount Vernon

9:29 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Two 4-wheelers—Story Street, Stewartsville

2:46 p.m.—Accident—2 vehicles. One rear-ended another vehicle. No injuries. Pontiac vs. Beetle—South Terrace parking lot, Wades-ville

3:06 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Boat—Steammill, New Harmony

4:12 p.m.—Probation Violation—16 year-old son has a protective order against female subject. Sub-ject keeps driving by and honking repeatedly. Would like an offi cer to go speak with her—Boberg Road, Mount Vernon

5:53 p.m.—Informa-tion—Flagged down by a couple subjects—Eighth and Mill streets, Mount Vernon

6:05 p.m.—Child Abuse—Advised subject walked to caller’s house and advised that his father had attacked him—Gun Club Road, Mount Vernon

6:45 p.m.—Juvenile Problem—Juveniles mess-ing in caller’s mailbox—Upton Road, Mount Vernon

7:36 p.m.—Harass-ment—neighbor was ha-rassing caller, verbally as-saulting her—South Lavon Drive, Mount Vernon

8:13 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Out with white female in a vehicle. Believe she is broke down—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

9:01 p.m.—Juvenile Problem—Caller would like a call reference caller’s ju-venile daughter—Elk Trail, Evansville

11:21 p.m.—Alarm—East side motion—Broad-way, Evansville

11:43 p.m.—Informa-tion—Will be out at the football fi eld on foot—North Posey High School, Poseyville

LEGALSJUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Court News

2014-74

STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT )SS: COUNTY OF POSEY )

CAUSE NO: 65C01-1404-MF-000161JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL )ASSOCIATION ) Plaintiff, )vs. ) )SIRON CRESWELL A/K/A SIREN LAMAR )CRESWELL A/K/A SIRON L. CRESWELL, )THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF RECIE A. )WARD AND THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW )OF CARL HAWKINS, JR., )

NOTICE OF SUIT

The state of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other person who may be concerned: You are notifi ed that you have been sued in the Court above named. The nature of the suit against you is a Complaint on Note and for Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following described real estate:

A certain tract of parcel of land in Posey County, in the State of Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the East line of Maple Street in the City of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, Seventy (70) feet South of the Southwest corner of Lot 88 in Kimball’s Enlargement to said City: thence East at right angle to Maple Street and along the South side of Lot owned by Oren Roettger, a distance of One Hundred Eighty (180) feet; thence South at right angle, a distance of Sixty-fi ve (65) feet; thence West at right angle, a distance of One Hundred Eighty (180) feet to Maple Street; thence North along Maple Street Sixty-fi ve (65) feet to the place of beginning. This lot is 65 feet front on Maple Street and with a depth of 180 feet.

And Commonly known as: 244 S Maple St, Mount Vernon, IN 47620-2183

This Summons by Publication is specifi cally directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are known to me:

Siron Creswell a/k/a Siron Lamar Creswell a/k/a Siron L. Creswell This Summons by Publication is also specifi cally directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are unknown to me:

The Unknown Heirs at Law of Recie A. Ward and The Unknown Heirs at Law of Carl Hawkins, Jr.

In addition to the above named Defendants being served by this Summons, there may be other Defendants who have an interest in this lawsuit.

If you have a claim for relief against the Plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer.

You must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney, on or before the 140h day of July, 2014, (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit), and if you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for what the Plaintiff has demanded.

DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C.

By: James L. Shoemaker

ATTEST:Clerk of the Posey County Circuit Court 1

S. Brent Potter (10900-49)DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C.41 E Washington St., Suite 400Indianapolis, IN 46204Telephone (317) 264-5000Facsimile (317) 264-5400

Published in the Posey County News on May 27, June 3 & 10, 2014 - hspaxlp

2014-76

STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT )SS: 2014 TERMCOUNTY OF POSEY )

CAUSE NO: 65C01-1405-EU-00021IN THE MATTER OF THE ) UNSUPERVISED ANCILLARY )ESTATE OF )DOROTHY MAUER-STEFL, ) DECEASED. )

ATTORNEY:BENDER LAW, LLCJacob P. Weis, #31162-5317 W. Main Street, P.O. Box 430Poseyville, Indiana, 47633Phone: (812) 874-3636, (812) 985-2102

NOTICE OF UNSURPERVISED ADMINISTRATION

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POSEY COUNTY, INDIANA.

In the matter of the ancillary estate of Dorothy Maurer-Stefl , Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Richard A. Schutz and Stanley Maurer on the 14th day of May, 2014, were appointed Co-Executors of the ancillary estate of Dorothy Maurer-Stefl , deceased, who died on January 13, 2014.

All persons having claims against this estate, whether or not now due, must fi le the claim in the offi ce of the clerk of this court within three (3) months from the date of the fi rst publication of this notice, or within nine (9) months after the decedent’s death, whichever is earlier, or the claims will be forever barred.

Dated at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 14th day of May, 2014.

Betty B. PostletheweightBetty B. Postletheweight, Clerk

Posey Circuit CourtJamie L. Simpson

Deputy

Published in the Posey County News on May 27 and June 3, 2014 - hspaxlp

2014-77

The following County Operating Claims have been fi led with the Auditor's Of-fi ce and will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, POSEY COUNTY, IN at the regular session, June 3, 2014

$ 160.07$ 330.00

$2,090.00$6,745.69

$225.00$12,350.00$1,339.50$1,686.25$ 6,524.75

$75.00$52.55

$4,158.40$553.19

$5,643.36$41,933.76

AT & TINDIANA STATE BARBAIER & BAIERMCFADDIN HIGGINS & FOLZVIVIAN KIRKJOHN JACOB WARRUMWILLIAM GOODENJEAN HADLEYCONOR O’DANIELREDWOOD BIOTECHSMITH & BUTTERFIELDVAN HAAFTEN & FARRARWEST GROUPYOUTH CARE CENTER Grand Total:

Kyle J HaneyPosey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on June 3, 2014 - hspaxlp

Legal Ads

Legal Ads

Page 18: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

Hannah Beshears was selected as one of two May 4-H’ers of the Month by the Posey County 4-H Council. She is a six year member of the Roaring Vikings 4-H Club and serves as the club’s treasurer this year. As part of her 4-H experience, Hannah participated in the Big Broth-ers Big Sisters Bowl for Kids’ event with her 4-H club and was a member of her club’s w i n n i n g skit team that won top hon-ors at both the county and district Share-the-Fun performing arts contest. Hannah has also given a club demonstration and helped her club with the canned food drive for God’s Storehouse. She is planning to complete three exhibits for display at this year’s Posey County 4-H Fair, and she is a member of her club’s refreshments committee. Hannah will be in the eighth grade this fall at North Posey Junior High School and is the daughter of Kevin and Amy Beshears of Wadesville.

Clay Clifford has been selected by the Posey County 4-H Council as the other May 4-H’er of the Month. Clay is a seven

year member of the Hustling Hoosiers 4-H Club and will be a sophomore this fall at North Posey High School. He has partici-pated in many of his club’s annual activi-ties and was elected this year by his club members to serve as club vice president. In addition, he volunteers weekly at Posey Pound Puppies and serves as a wonder-

ful role model for the younger m e m b e r s of his club. Clay plans to complete his Pho-t o g r a p h y project for exhibit at the Posey County 4-H

Fair in July. Clay is the son of Mitch and Linda Clifford of New Harmony.

Both of these Posey County 4-H’ers will be awarded $25 at the 4-H Achieve-ment Banquet in November. To receive this award, a 4-H’er must be nominated by a parent, 4-H Club Leader, or other adult. The Posey County 4-H Coun-cil selects two winners every month, from April through September. To fi nd out more information, please contact Cheven Meyncke May at the Posey County Extension Offi ce by calling 812- 838-1331 or emailing [email protected].

WANTING TO PLACE AN AD? CALL US AT 812-682-3950

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HERECALL 812-682-3950 TODAY!

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Cabinet Refacing and Countertops

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Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

Animal Care Home Improvement/Maintenance/Construction

Entertainment

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Beauty

Automotive Sales/ Repair / Towing Services

Nursing and Extended Care

Customized Services

Custom embroideryfor your school, group,team, club, organization

or corporation.Call for free catalog

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Need minor repairs or home advisement? Call me.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO PLACE AN AD:CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR

EMAIL: [email protected]

PAGE B6 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Place your ‘BusinessDirectory’ ad today: Call us at

812-682-3950

Colten Owens, Austin Orlik, Justin Cummings, Austin Spears, and Christian Poag of Troop 390 in Wadesville worked at the New Harmony Nursing Home planting Hosta, fl owers and doing general garden work. Photo submitted

Clay CliffordHannah Beshears

Beshears, Clifford named 4-H’ers of the Month

Free Fireworks Safety session offered at Mark’sMark’s Fireworks is offering a free Fire-

works Safety session at the Vanderburgh County 4-H Center Saturday, June 7, 2014 beginning at 7 p.m.

Fireworks Safety sessions will teach how to lay out a safe and beautiful backyard show. Mark’s Fireworks is offering con-tests with great prizes throughout the eve-ning. A huge fi reworks demo will follow.

Mark Hisle says, “We want the com-munity to have fun during the fi reworks

season, but want them to know how to be safe with fi reworks while putting on a good show for their neighborhood or organiza-tion. This will be a tremendous benefi t for individuals planning a fi reworks show for church and neighborhood groups, youth sports leagues and all organizations that put on displays.”

For more information, go to marksfi re-works.com or callMark Hisle at 812-402-8275.

Page 19: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

JUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE B7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

LESS EXPENSIVE Display Ads Than Our Competitors? IT’S TRUE!!! Call 812-682-3950 And SAVE TODAY.

Real Estate

Real Estate

OFFICE 812-422-4096 • CELL 812-430-4449701 N Weinbach Ave. Suite 610, Evansville Ind.

[email protected] • FAX 812-422-4572

DONNA PAULBROKER ASSOCIATE

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

1-812-449-84441-812-426-1426

AAnAnndydy RRRududololphphpTTrri i CoC unty Reaallttyy

1-1-812-12-449449-848 444441-1-8812-12-426426-14-1426266

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

1-812-449-84441-812-426-1426

1.043 ACRES LOCATED IN WADESVILLE

Great 1 acre residential building lot. Gas, electric, and water avail-able at the county maintained road. Slightly sloping lot with plenty of elbow room. No restrictions against pole barns or outbuildings. Country living at its best! MLS # 201404960 . $30,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY - PRICE REDUCED

Beautiful well maintained home located on a quiet street in Wades-ville. This home offers a charming front entrance with a covered porch and a beautifully landscaped yard. The home features over 1700 sq. ft and with 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. The large eat in kitchen features plenty of storage and overlooks the beautiful backyard. The focal point of the home is the large family room which features high ceilings and a wood burning stove. The home also offers a 2 car attached garage, a screened in back porch, and 2 large storage sheds. The living room, bedrooms, and hallway all feature hardwood fl oors beneath the carpet. New in 2008, De-

cra metal shingle like roof with a 50 year transferable warranty. This home is a must see! MLS # 816595. $141,900 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Great fi xer upper or investment property in Cynthiana. This home features over 1500 sq. ft and offers 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom on the main fl oor and a full unfi nished 2nd fl oor. Home is being sold “as is.” MLS # 1011585. $19,900 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

3.75 ACRES LOCATED IN WADESVILLE

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

820 Magnolia 3 br, 2 ba, full basement

$139,900

F IND A LL O F O UR L ISTINGS A ND O PEN H OUSES AT S HRODE R EAL E STATE . COM

318 Kennedy Drive 3-4 br, 1 ½ ba, 2 ½car garage

$113,900

826 Steammill, New Harmony 3 br, 2 ba brick ranch

$104,900

Linda L. Linda L. Linda L. Dickens

455-1490

Loretta Loretta Loretta Englebright

431-8458

Michelle Michelle Michelle Hudson

457-4928 michellehudson.com

Ken Ken Ken Johnson

449-6488

Monica Monica Monica Kittinger

838-9802 [email protected]

Delene Delene Delene Schmitz

483-0785

Julia Julia Julia Vantlin

455-0461

Cara Cara Cara Peralta

781-2380

43

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) 838

-447

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1620 Terrace Drive 4 br, 2 ½ ba, 2 car garage

$124,900

531 Mulberry 3 story, 5-6 br, 3 1/2 ba

$209,500

709 Evergreen 3 BR, 1 1/2 ba wtih 1694 sq. ft.

$119,900

801 Harmony Rd. 5 br, 2 ba, 2+/- acres

$279,900

913 Mulberry Street 4-5 br, 2 ba, 2600+ Sq Ft

$109,920

2840 Hwy. 69 N, New Harmony 4 br, 2 ba, 1783 sq. ft.

$139,900

240 N Cale, Poseyville 5 br, 3 bahome w/inground pool

$133,900

424 Roosevelt Drive 3 br, 2 ba, 2 car garage

$94,900

NEW LISTING!

10901 Sunset 3 br, 1 ba with lake

$100,900

NEW LISTING! REDUCED!

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 1 of 2TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: [email protected]

Real Estate Auction

CHARMING POSEYVILLE HOME7 EAST FLETCHALL STREET,

POSEYVILLE, INDIANA

LICENSE NUMBERS: Bill Wilson, CAI AU01037816Andrew Wilson, CAI, CES AU19800110

Aaron Wilson, CES AU10300104

812-682-4000

• 82’ x 112’ Corner Lot• 1 ½-Story Brick Home• YOC 1940• 1,689 Square Feet• 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath• Full Unfi nished Basement• Sunporch

• 1 ½-Car Attached Garage• Nice Upgrades & Finishes

INSPECTION: Thursday, May 22nd 5-6PM; Thursday, June 5th 5-6PM; Sunday, June 8th 2-3PM; or view 1-hour prior to auction. All times CT.OWNERS: Charles & Beverly Moore

Call for a Bidders Packet or Visit our Website10% DOWN ON AUCTION DAY10% BUYER’S PREMIUM

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 2014, 5:00 PM (CT)AUCTION LOCATION: ON-SITE

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

812-474-6100 • 800-264-0601 • CurranMiller.com Hugh Miller, CAI - AU10000564 • Wendy Miller - AU10800094 • Ryan Miller - AU10800017 • Tim Coslett - AU10200040

ONLINE ONLY REAL ESTATE AUCTION2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH HOME

ON 5.4 +/- ACRES W/OUTBUILDINGS9301 HWY 65 – CYNTHIANA, IN

The real estate consists of 5.4+/- AC that is improved w/a 1,440 SF 2 BR, 1.5 BA home w/1,200 SF basement. The home has a large family room w/fi replace & bright eat-in kitchen. The property is further improved with several outbuildings as follows: 35’ x 65’ 2,275 SF wood barn, 23/ x 64’ pole barn, 18’ x 24’ pole type building, 14’ x 36’ lean-to pole type bldg, 7’ x 10’ metal storage bldg, & a 14’ x 14’ gazebo w/wood roof & metal columns. For more info & photos of this property visit www.curranmiller.comSHOWING DATES: Mon., June 2nd from 4 – 6 pm. TERMS: Contact auction company or visit our website at www.curranmiller.comBIDDING CENTER: Curran Miller staff will be onsite (9301 Hwy 65 – Cynthiana, IN) starting at 5:00 pm if bidders need assistance with the online auction platform.SELLER: Jerry & Venita Nottingham

E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 3 6

6:00pmBIDDING CLOSES: THURSDAY, JUNE 12

Produce

CALL 812-783-2571 FORAVAILABILITY AND PICKING HOURS

FARVIEW ORCHARD

U-PICK CHERRIES!

VAILABBBIIILLLITY AND PICKING HOUR

ARVIEW ORCHAR

Yard, Garage and Rummage Sales

Yard Sales

ESTATE TAG SALE: 524 W State Rd 68 Haubstadt. June 7th, 7am-4pm Rain or Shine Entire Household; including Tell City Avalon Maple Table, Chairs & Corner China Cabinets,

Oak Queen BR set- Carolina Furniture,Tell City Swivel Bar Stools, cedar hope chest, Vintage Ceramic Halloween, Christmas, Easter, Dishes, small appliances, Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer, Freezer, Rainbow Vacuum, Humidifi er, 1970s kitchenware, canning jars, pots, pans, pressure cooks, blue granite turkey pan, vintage games, puzzles. International

4000 Sewing Machine, Crochet, books, Religious items, Tall Mirror Jewelry Box, costume jewelry, Silk Flowers, Yard Barn full, wood gliders, Toro push mower, tools and more!

One Day Sale, priced to sell. No early sales. Sale conducted by CindySmotherman.com Estate Sales. See website for photos & info: 812-781-1390

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

INDIANA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

ADOPTIONAdopt: Devoted loving

couple wishes to adopt new-born into secure home fi lled with care, love & happiness. Expenses Paid. Anthony/Tim, call 855.975.4792, text 917.991.0612, www.anthonyandtim.com

ADOPT We are a devoted married couple wishing for a baby to cherish. Nurtur-ing home for your baby, much love, secure future. Expenses paid. Walt/Gina: 1-800-315-6957

CAREER TRAININGAIRLINE CAREERS

begin here - Get FAA ap-proved Aviation Tech train-ing. Job placement assis-tance - Delta, Southwest,

Boeing and many others hire AIM grads. CALL AIM. 877-523-5807

FISHING & HUNTINGVACATION CABINS

FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free brochure. Website www.bestfi shing.com

FOR SALE - MER-CHANDISE, SERVICES & MISCELLANEOUS

DISH TV Retailer. Start-ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Inter-net starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now!

1-800-283-0560DirectTV - 2 Year Sav-

ings Event! Over 140 chan-nels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Genie upgrade! Call 1-800-246-2073

REDUCE YOUR CA-BLE BILL!* Get a whole-home Satellite system in-stalled at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/

DVR Upgrade to new call- ers, SO CALL NOW 1-800- 914-5307

FIRST ADVANTAGE LTYNTNTNTAAATTTTT GEGE LTYTY

Carol Ellis455-0080

[email protected]

Peaceful Westside Home!

5 acres with stocked lake on secluded lane • Immaculate home offers 2 BR, Full BA with 1,922 sqft of living space • Eat-in kitchen with new custom

cabinets, all appliances included • Formal dining room with view of the lake • Separate dressing area, makeup

vanity and hot tub • One car attached garage and a 2 car detached garage, tons of gardening space.

8425 Gun Club Rd. $178,000

FIRST ADVANTAGE REALTYVAAAVVVVV NTNTNTAAATTTTT GEGEGE RREEAAEEEEE LTYLTY

Butch Proctor499-9494

[email protected]

2-3 BR, Full BA ranch with 1,417 sqft• Recently remodeled kitchen and bath

• Large lot • Den has closet and could be 3 BR • Two car garage • Large carport

across the back of the house • Fireplace in living/great room

329 W. Lincoln $89,000Full Basement!

Want the country life? This is for you.... Pole Barn home with two bedrooms, one large full bath with big walk

in closet. Eat in kitchen with lovely oak cabinetry and a laundry closet with two shelves. Spacious family room with ceiling fan light and 10 foot ceiling height making

the rooms feel spacious and not cramped. Property offers 10 acres of land with abundant Peach, Blueberry

and Raspberry bushes. Perfect home to live in while you build your dream home on this ideal spot! Seller is

providing Home Warranty. MLS-201412226

7750 Shireman Rd. $157,500

Janice Miller 812-453-5000

[email protected]

Page 20: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

Visit us online at:www.poseycountynews.com

Find us online at:poseycountynews.com

For Rent / Lease

Help Wanted

Motor for Sale

Help Wanted

Misc. Auction

PLEASANTVIEW OF CYNTHIANA Nice, Safe, Clean Affordable Housing...

See What We Have For You And Your Family!

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

10356 Poplar Street • Cynthiana, IN812-845-3535 • Site Manager: Jim Fetscher

East Park Apartments. Now accepting applications for current openings in our 1 bedroom apartments.• Rent based on

income • Paid water/sewer/

trash• On site laundry

facilityFor more information please call 812-874-2139 or stop by our offi ce at 30 N. Walnut Street Poseyville, IN. Equal Housing Opportunity • Handicapped Accessible

11/12tfn

Your Home ShouldBe Your Castle!

For information contact:

Southwind Apartments465 W. 9th St.

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Call: (812) 838-2088

Apartment Living At Its Best1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

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

PT Direct Support Professional -

WADESVILLEJoin the SIRS Team – we

make a difference by assisting individuals with disabilities to live in their own homes and be a part of their community.

12+ hours per week, $11/hr– hours may include days,

afternoons, evenings and some weekends. Drug Test/Criminal

History will be completed. Reliable transportation,

valid license, proof vehicle insurance required. Reference

Job ID #W-143 in the Application/Resume and send it to: [email protected] fax# 812 897.0123; apply in person

or mail to: SIRS 1579 S. Folsomville Rd., Boonville, IN

47601. E/O/E

Food Service Manager(New Harmony, IN) FOOD SERVICE

MANAGEMENT -- CDMHealthcare Services Group, Inc. currently aggressively seeking a CDM (Certifi ed

Dietary Management) and/or 2 year Culinary Degree candidates with Long-Term

Care knowledge.If words like

CONSCIENTIOUS, DEPENDABLE,

ENERGENTIC, SELF MOTIVATED best describe

your management style, then we have a career

opportunity for you. PREFER CANDIDATE TO BE CDM CERTIFIED. Please provide

current resume when applying. Please send Resume to [email protected] and

please specify the location you are applying for.

SALESPERSON/CLERKFT/PT. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person

at H&R Pharmacy in Poseyville Ind.

LARGE COLLECTIONof Matchbox Cars: 1965, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70s. * Yesteryear

cars * 1970s Hot Wheels cars (No Boxes). Call 812-270-0197 For Appointment.

Poseyville, Ind.

Seeking PART TIME DIETARY AIDE for

beautiful, historic Assisted Living Facility in New

Harmony, IN. Perfect job for students! Please call 812-682-4675 or stop by

the Charles Ford Memorial Home at 920 S. Main St.

New Harmony to fi ll out an application. Thank you!

25HP 2004 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORBrand New, Never Used.

Only $2000. 812-643-0915

BARTENDERS WANTED in Posey County. Weeknight and weekend shifts.Send name & contact info to: Bartenders wanted, P.O. Box 258. Poseyville, IN 47633

Or send an email to: [email protected]

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 2

PAGE B8 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Adult 3-wheeled Trailmate Tricycle w/ grocery basket. Like New, used little. $200 Call 812-673-4067.

*Sample product shown

Misc. For Sale

MAINTENANCETECHNICIANS

Offering Competitive wages, Family Medical,

Dental, Vision, 401K Plan, Vacation and Incentives.

Send Resume to: Consolidated Grain

and BargeP.O. Box 289

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620Attn: Human Resources

or E-mail: [email protected]

Consolidated Grain and Barge is an Equal Opportunity Employer

2119 Hwy. 41 N. Henderson KY.

1-270-826-6216Kevin M. HerronPrincipal Broker/AuctioneerMichael D. Herron ~ Auctioneer

www.herronauctionandrealty.com • www.facebook.com/herronauctionrealty

BRICK HOME & 3+/- ACRES, SUV, ANTIQUES, FURNISHINGS & MORE!Location: 700 HUEY RD, WADESVILLE, IN

THE DELORES SCHWEIKART TRUST HAS AUTHORIZED HERRON AUCTION & REALTY TO SELL THE FOLLOWING:

SATURDAY, JUNE 7TH STARTING AT 10AM

SEE OUR WEBSITE

FOR TERMS& INFO

VEHICLE: 2004 Toyota Highlander 129,000+ miles w/moonroof V6 4x4TOOLS: Log splitter, 2) pull type utility trailers, Coleman 3hp 11gal Air compressor, #5vice, Buffalo Bench grinder, battery charger, crobars, saws, wrenches, Werner & Keller aluminum lad-ders (4 & 6 ft), gas & electric chain saws, Task Force stack tool chest, Echo blower, aluminum extension ladder, 3 ½ ton service jack, 6000 watt Powerback industrial generator (11hp), lg. asst of screws, nuts, bolts etc., lg. asst. of wood handled yard tools incl: axes, pitchforks, shovels etc.FURNITURE: Matching plaid sofa & loveseat, 3pc. Solid wood cocktail & end table set, 3 pc. Bedroom suite, and moreAntiques & Collectibles: 5 wooden ant. sleds, primitive hay loft ladder, metal Marlboro smoke stand, Old Union Lager beer crate, ant. brass torch, crosscut saws, leather decorative riding saddle & bridle, svl. vint. lawn chairs, vint. advertising cans, boxes & bottles, Oriental Syracuse China set(8pl. setting), Corelle Dinnerware, Vint. refrigerator ware & pyrex, ant. oil lanterns, Vint. Kitchenware, Aladdin Model C burner (new in box), Aladdin wick, blue stone mixing bowls, blue stone cream pitcher, Crown pottery tea set, Vint. Christmas décor, records, vint. cracker jack toys, vint. toys, vint. & ant. glassware incl: mugs, glasses, vases, plates, jars etc.JEWELRY: Asst. of vint. & ant. necklace sets, earrings, pins, rings and moreFURNISHINGS & MISC.: Commercial infrared Char-Broil grill, misc. pots, pans, bowls, fl atware, Tupperware, press glass cake plates, egg platters, LG 2007 32in fl at screen tv, pink depression footed bowl & platter, misc. cookbooks, knife set, etched pitcher, I heater, coffee maker, bread maker, microwave, broiler, slicer, lawn cart, 2 galvanized metal wash tubs, RCA color tv, Quilting supplies, misc. pocket knives, hunting knives, waders, boots, lg. asst. of fi shing gear, Collectible tokens & coins & bills, arrowheads, and so much more!

CONCESSIONS PROVIDED BY ST. PETER’S- GOD’S STOREHOUSE FOOD PANTRY. ALL PROCEEDS FROM CONCESSIONS WILL GO TOWARD THIS MISSION.

*** CLASS A CDL DRIVER WANTED ***CPC Logistics Inc. has an opening for a Class A Regionalfl at bed driver to be based in Mt Vernon, IN. This driver will run approx 500 mile radius, some home time during the week and off most weekends.

CPC OFFERS YOU*$65K annual earnings*0.45 per mile ( speedo miles )*Minimum Weekly Pay Guarantee of $950.00*$ 8.20 Drop/Hook - $21.90 per stop *$16.40 per hr for delay*Family Insurance Plan *401-K with Company Contributions

DRIVER REQUIREMENTSMeet all DOT RequirementsMust have good safety & driving record

TO APPLY OR GET MORE INFORMATION Call Vic McCoy at CPC: 800-358-3041

or email resume to [email protected]

The best drivers drive CPC

HELP WANTEDWant a Career Operating

Heavy Equipment? Bulldoz-ers, Backhoes, Excavators. “Hands On Training” & Cer-tifi cations Offered. National Average 18-22 Hourly! Life-time Job Placement Assis-tance. VA Benefi ts Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 AC1213

HELP WANTED - DRIVERS

DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW at Stevens Transport! New drivers earn $750 per week. NO EXPE-RIENCE NEEDED! CDL & Job Ready in 15 days. 1-877-649-3156.

Owner Operators CDL-A Up to $200,000 a year. Out 2 weeks. Home as many days as needed. Lease Purchase Available. Sign on bonus. 855-803-2846.

Drivers SOLO & TEAM COMPANY DRIVERS & OWNER OPERATORS

No touch, temperature controlled, elite high pay freight. 1 Year Exp. CDL-A Clean Record. TQI (888) 466-0613

New Pay-For-Experience program pays up to $0.41/mile. Class A Professional Drivers Call 877-968-7986 for more details or visit Su-perServiceLLC.com

“Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passen-ger policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825 www.butlertransport.com

Drivers - CDL-A Train and work for us! Profes-sional, focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7203 www.CentralTruckDriving-Jobs.com

WERNER NEEDS DRIVER TRAINEES Driv-ers are IN DEMAND, and we need YOU! No CDL? No Problem! 16-Day CDL training avail w/ Roadmas-ter! Opportunity Awaits CALL TODAY! 1-866-205-1569

Experienced Class A CDL Drivers Wanted! $1500 Sign On Bonus, $60K-$70K An-nually! Dedicated Customer, Home Weekly, and Excel-lent Benefi ts. Call 888-409-6033 or apply online www.DRIVEJTC.com

AVERITT EXPRESS New Pay Increase For Re-gional Drivers! 40 to 46 CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also, Post-Training Pay Increase for Students! (Depending on Domicile) Get Home EVERY Week + Excellent Benefi ts. CDL-A req. 888-362-8608 Apply @ Averi-ttCareers.com Equal Oppor-tunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected vet-erans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

Flatbed Drivers - Start-ing Mileage Pay up to .41 cpm. Health Ins., 401K, $59 daily Per Diem pay, Home

Weekends. 800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.com

NEED CLASS A CDL TRAINING? Start a CA-REER in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI

certifi ed courses and offer

“Best-In-Class” training. *New Academy Classes Weekly *No Money Down or Credit Check *Certifi ed Mentors Ready and Avail-able *Paid (While Training

With Mentor) *Regional

and Dedicated Opportunities *Great Career Path *Excel-lent Benefi ts Package Please Call: (866) 854-6080

DRIVERS! Stone Belt Freight puts drivers fi rst!

Competitive pay! Home

INDIANA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

Sudoku of the WeekThe solution to last week’s puzzle:

6/3

Sudoku and Crossword

Puzzles

Las

t Wee

ks S

olut

ion

Crossword of the Week 6/3

11. People of southern India14. Expression of disappointment15. Japanese electronics fi rm18. And, Latin19. Highest card in a suit20. Paper Mulberry bark22. Cattle farmer23. Actress Lupino24. Constitution Hall org.27. Plant fl uids28. Small social insect29. Shade tree31. Model Carol32. Classical singing dramas33. Swiss river34. Atomic #6235. Felines36. Paddling37. Established beyond doubt38. Personal property39. Tennis great Arthur ____40. Stock certifi cate44. Point midway between NE and E47. Egyptian cobra

46. Father of Lot48. The destroyer (Hindu)49. Remove50. Remains after deductions51. Clairvoyance52. Gourde (abbr.)CLUES DOWN1. Contents lists

2. Condition of inedible food3. Armed robbery4. Traditional Asian beverage5. Scarlett’s fi rst love6. Beg8. Scotland’s longest river9. Sums up

CLUES ACROSS1. Thyroid-stimulating hormone4. Spigot7. Military mailbox8. Electric auto company10. Fastest man alive12. Expressed pleasure13. Venice beach14. Teletypewriter (abbr.)16. A young man17. Evade19. Volcanic Japanese mountain20. Danson, Turner & Kennedy21. March holiday25. Fruit drink26. Come about27. Capital of Yemen29. Tayra genus30. Mandela’s party31. Vestment32. Eye exam instrument39. Plural of 47 down41. Ingest42. Coneless volcanic craters43. The woman44. Make a mistake45. Horse gait

Page 21: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

JUNE 3, 2014 • PAGE B9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Page 22: June 3, 2014 - The Posey County News

THE NEXT STEP DANCE ACADEMY 2014 RECITALTHE NEXT STEP DANCE ACADEMY 2014 RECITAL

Ashlyn McWilliams bends gracefully during her solo.

The Wizard of Oz singers (not all shown), guided by Cho-ral Director Dorothy Jaquemai, provided live musical en-tertainment during the recital.

Kyndall Williams, Zoe Straw, Sydney Redman and Mai-ya Jones are all smiles after their routine, ‘Kiss You.’

The Next Step Dance Academy’s Poseyville location held it’s annual dance recital at the Central High School Auditorium on Sunday afternoon. The recital, entitled ‘Dancing to Oz’ was the fi rst to incorporate the Next Step’s educational classes, competition teams, live singers, and actors from the Gibson County Youth Theatre. Photos by Zach Straw

Makali Carter, Avery Collins, Ella Jones, Leah Kramer, Ally Malone, Cassie Reeves and Sydnie Smith perform one of the recital’s fi nal routines, ‘Home.’

Jalyn Stough performs her last dance with The Next Step Dance Studio, moving on to Marymount Manhattan Col-lege, located in New York City’s Upper East Side.

Arionna Collins skillfully pirouettes during her duet ‘Taken’ with Jalyn Stough.

North Posey’s Hunter Lehman performs his inspirational Teen Solo Routine.

Real PaymentMos @ APRPayment Down

Stock# Year, Make, Model Sale Price

P2568A 2014 Ford Taurus Limited ................... a28,988 13275B 2013 Chevrolet Sonic LT ...................... $16,988 $248.63 [email protected]% $014059A 2013 Chrysler 200 ............................... $18,988 $277.52 [email protected]% $0P2854A 2013 Dodge Avenger SE ....................... $15,832 $232.02 [email protected]% $0P2465A 2013 Dodge Dart SXT/Rallye ................. $21,126 13747A 2013 Ford Explorer Limited ................. $34,317 14027A 2013 Ford Focus SE ...............................$17,988 $263.00 [email protected]% $013972A 2013 Kia Rio EX..................................... $16,888 $247.20 [email protected]% $013646B 2012 Dodge Journey SXT ......................$19,370 $283.26 [email protected]% $013997A 2012 Ford Fusion SE ............................. $16,988 $248.97 [email protected]% $013981A 2011 Chevrolet Malibu LS .....................$13,788 $203.66 [email protected]% $014043A 2011 Ford Fiesta .................................. $14,388 $212.32 [email protected]% $014058A 2011 Nissan Altima ..............................$19,798 $290.49 [email protected]% $014002A 2011 Nissan Sentra 2.0 ....................... $15,998 $235.59 [email protected]% $013373C 2010 Dodge Caliber SXT....................... $12,988 $194.64 [email protected]% $013778A 2010 Ford Crown Victoria ..................... $6,889 $105.34 [email protected]% $0P2272A 2010 Ford Mustang Premium ...............$17,488 $260.52 [email protected]% $013974A 2009 Chevrolet Malibu LTZ ...................$17,588 $275.68 [email protected]% $0P2109A 2009 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring ........$11,090 $175.57 [email protected]% $013335A 2009 Lincoln MKS ................................ $21,388 13801A 2009 Mitsubishi Lancer ...................... $13,988 $220.22 [email protected]% $013181B 2008 Chrysler 300 Touring ...................$16,478 $258.59 [email protected]% $013119A 2008 Pontiac G6 GT ..............................$11,888 $187.87 [email protected]% $013973A 2007 Chevrolet Impala LT ................... $12,988 $225.52 [email protected]% $013770A 2007 Dodge Charger R/T ......................$17,488 P2467A 2007 Ford Fusion SE ............................. $11,190 $195.01 [email protected]% $012645C 2006 Ford F-150 Reg. Cab .....................$11,331 $201.94 [email protected]% $013258D 2004 Dodge Ram 3500 ST Quad Cab... $16,398 P2438B 2002 Pontiac Firebird Formula ............. $8,271 $171.76 [email protected]% $013257C 2000 Jeep Wrangler SE ...........................$9,788 $202.15 [email protected]% $0

ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDEAll Freight, All Taxes, All Fees and $0 Down!

$11,000 $7,000 ZERO%SAVE OVER SAVE UP TO

WITH APPROVED CREDIT

FINANCE FOR

IN TOTAL REBATESIN TOTAL DISCOUNTS

COLLEGE GRADUATES RECEIVE

$500 BONUS CASH

STARTINGAS LOW AS

on Pre-Owned Vehicles with $0 Down!

618-262-5161 OR 1-800-922-8865

RT. 15, MT. CARMELNEXT TO SHOPKO HOMETOWN

SALES: MON-FRI 8AM-7PM, SAT 8AM-4PM SERVICE: MON-FRI 7AM-5:30PM, SAT 8AM-NOON

auto credit approved 1-866-GET-A-CAR OR JWILDERMANAUTOCREDIT.COMSelect Rebates and Discounts good through June 2, 2014. Must qualify for select rebates. Must Finance through Chrysler Capital or Ally to receive select rebates. Must Finance through Ford Credit to receive select rebates. Customers that currently own or lease a 1995 or newer Ford/Lincoln/Mercury/Competitive Car, Truck or SUV who Trade In or have an expiring Lease will receive Trade-In Assistance Bonus Customer Cash toward the purchase of an eligible vehicle. Must qualify for Ranger Owner Loyalty for select rebates. Customers that currently lease a non-Ford/Lincoln/Mercury Motor Company Car, SUV or Light Duty Truck will receive Conquest Cash towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new vehicle. Customers currently leasing a competitive brand vehicle (non Chrysler, Jeep Dodge, Ram, or FIAT product) and enter into a new purchase or lease of an eligible model are eligible to participate. Must present specific documentation and meet eligible requirements to receive College Graduate Bonus Cash. See Dealer for Details. All Payments and APR’s Subject to Approved Credit-Sale Prices Exclude TTL and Doc. Payments include TTL and Doc. Vehicle illustrations may differ from actual vehicle. Car drawing July 3, 2014. Restrictions apply, see www.jwildermanautoplex.com for details.

FOR 72 MOS BONUS CASHUP TO

30 MPG, FWD, Multi-function RemoteSTK#13195

Crew Cab, 4WD, Diesel, Trailer Towing Pkg,

Reverse Sensing Aid, Chrome Pkg, Tailgate Step,

Remote Start & MORE! STK#13237

25 MPG, Quad Seats, Power Locks & Windows STK#13884

JUNE 6 JUNE 9JUNE 78 AM - 7 PM 8 AM - 7 PM8 AM - 4 PM

MONDAYSATURDAYFRIDAY

GO ONLINE ANDREGISTER TO

WINA CAR!

TOTAL DISCOUNTS

TOTAL REBATES

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR VEHICLE! TOP $$$ GUANTANTEED!

JWILDERMANAUTOPLEX.COMJA

SALES EVENT

J WILDERMAN AUTOPLEX

PAGE B10 • JUNE 3, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.


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