By Valerie WerkmeisterPromises of economic growth and continued em-

ployment helped to secure tax abatements for three large global companies located in Posey County.

The Posey County Council heard the tax abatement requests from Bristol Myers Squibb, Cargill and Sabic during their monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 9.

Representatives from Sabic presented requests for two different projects. The fi rst relocated a laboratory and added 39 employees while the second involves the expansion of manufacturing pharmaceutical lines that has added 25 employees. The company has also invested $60 million in new equipment for the project.

The council approved each of the abatement re-quests that exempt the companies from tax payments over the duration of each project.

Cargill representative, Brandon Nordemeyer, gave a report on their tax abatement previously approved in 2011. He stated the $5.7 million investment pur-chased new manufacturing equipment and retained

25 employees. The project is now complete and the abatement is in its second year.

Of the $5.7 million dollar investment, 50 percent of it is subject to abatement over three years. In addition, $3.1 million in real estate is subject to abatement over a seven year declining scale.

The council approved the abatement.Sabic Senior General Manager, Joe Castrale, re-

quested the company’s fi rst tax abatement since the facility was built in 1950. The company intends to purchase $50 million in equipment to modernize its processes. Castrale said the current equipment is ob-solete and they will be able to retain 22 employees.

Council president Bob Gentil explained that an Economic Revitalization Area (ERA) must be created since this is Sabic’s fi rst abatement request. Council members approved the nine-year abatement pending the ERA. A notice of the ERA will be published in the

By Lois Mittino Gray Posey County Director of Eco-

nomic Development John Taylor enthusiastically invited members of the Mount Vernon Common Coun-cil at the July 11 meeting to walk a golden path with him to the new fertilizer plant.

“Let’s go down the Yellow Brick Road together on this project,” the Executive Director of the Posey County Economic Development Partnership said. “On July 1, $2.6 billion traded hands and it’s getting done.”

In his report to the Council, Tay-lor predicted that the next ten years may see the plant’s construction and production result in a nine billion dollar economic impact in this area. “I see changes happening here like those that happened in Princeton when Toyota came to town. At fi rst they didn’t want it, but look at the good it has done for them.”

Taylor alluded to the battle origi-nally started by Governor Pence’s state funding objections to the project which now has his okay and fi nancial bonding from county offi cials. “The Governor threw up roadblocks, but elected offi cials lis-tened to the people and our commu-nity leaders about what we wanted and fought for us,” Taylor noted. He thanked Mayor John Tucker and the Board for its positive work on the project.

In talking with the CEO of the Pakistani fi rm building the plant, Taylor said it will hire an estimated 2,500 employees for construction and would like most of them to be local. Taylor would like to see three or four more fast food places and some nicer restaurants built in town to feed these workers. Right now the CEO is looking to fi ll three lead positions for the fertilizer plant: Chief Financial Offi cer, Human Resources Director and Director of Sales. Those positions will be based in Indianapolis as there is closer ac-cess to a major airport. There will be a human resources offi ce here lo-cally for hiring.

Three sites are being considered for the location of the plant and that has not been decided as yet.

In other board action: --Sewer Superintendent Rodney

Givens presented a pictorial report to the Council answering Council Member Andy Hoehn’s earlier ques-tion about getting gravity fed lines out to the area north of 62 and the junction of 69 near Super 8 and the Expressway Automart. Givens and Danny Moss looked at several area businesses there and their present sewage situations and lift stations.

Tuesday, July 16, 2013Posey County’s locally-owned newspaper Volume 133 Edition 29

Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, IN

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

POSEY COUNTY 4-H FAIR RESULTS SPECIAL INSIDE

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By Valerie WerkmeisterNorth Posey School Board mem-

bers received good news during their monthly meeting last Monday, July 8. The corporation has received a $38,160 juvenile accountability grant that will help fund a social worker position. Without the grant, Superintendent Dr. Todd Camp says the corporation may not have been able to retain the position.

Camp requested approval of a re-vised reduction in force/recall (RIF) policy to align with a new state law that states school corporations may not use years of service and experi-ence as a reason for a RIF. The rea-son must be based on the individual teacher’s evaluation and licensure. The board approved his request.

The non-resident transfer policy was also revised to be in accordance with new state legislation. Indiana Code 20-26-11-32 states schools must set capacities by grade level and post on the school’s website. Schools have the option to approve or not approve transfer requests. Camp stated North Posey has al-ways operated on the premise they would accept transfers from outside the district.

Action on a new athletic eligi-bility policy was tabled for further review. The policy deals with allow-ing home school student participa-tion in athletics in accordance with a recent IHSAA ruling.

The board approved a hold harm-less resolution that states: the cor-poration will pay, indemnify and save harmless any administrative employee of MSD of North Posey County for the amount of any penalty assessed against such em-ployee as a result of the failure of the School Corporation to comply with the performance standards or requirements of the Patient Protec-tion and Affordable Care Act and/or the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010.

Camp gave a brief update on the construction projects currently in progress. He stated the rain has de-layed some of the work which may cause them not to be completed by the start of school. A large portion of the work will be done and weather permitting, will hopefully not take long to fi nish. The projects include a new bus barn and central offi ce addition and a new roof at the high school.

Camp advised board members that budget will be advertised in August and a special budget hearing of August 26, has been set. The new budget will be adopted at their Sep-tember 9, meeting.

In other business, the board ap-proved the following:

• A one year contract renewal with Komputrol Software Systems for $7,765. The software is used at the central offi ce for budgets and payroll.

Valentine faces 30 years after home invasion, assaultBy Dave Pearce

According to Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers, an Evansville man has been sentenced to 30 years in prison as the result of a Posey County home invasion and assault case from April of this year.

The sentencing was part of a plea agreement made last month in the case of 25-year-old Adrian Valen-tine. Police say Valentine and four other men forced their way into a Mount Vernon home on April 23, assaulted Jerome Stewart, threat-ened a woman and her young son and stole money.

Valentine was also ordered by the judge to pay Stewart $10,000 in restitution for the money he stole and he was ordered to pay an ad-ditional $5,000 towards Stewart’s

m e d i c a l bills.

According to the prob-able cause affi davit, on April 23, 2013, Posey County resi-dent’s Je-rome Stew-

art and Danielle Moore called 911 to report that several unknown men had forced their way into their home, located on Lee Drive in Mount Vernon, Ind., and had seri-ously assaulted Jerome Stewart. Danielle Moore also reported that two of the unknown men, at least one of which was armed with a handgun, threatened her and her

son’s lives and demanded to know where Jerome Stewart had hidden money in the home. Stewart and Moore further reported that the men then found $10,000 that had been hidden in a Christmas tree box in their bedroom closet and that the men then fl ed their home.

Mount Vernon Police Detective Thomas Rueger was assigned to in-vestigate the robbery and burglary and Valentine was subsequently identifi ed as having been involved in the crimes. Jerome Stewart identifi ed a photo of Valentine and reported that he was the fi rst un-known male who forced his way into their home and who physically assaulted him with a handgun.

Rueger located and arrested Val-entine on April 25, 2013. At the

time of his arrest, Valentine agreed to speak to Detective Rueger and ultimately admitted that he had been involved in the burglary and robbery of Jerome Stewart and Danielle Moore. Valentine admit-ted in his statement that he drove to Mount Vernon, Indiana with four (4) other males whom he knew only by their nicknames. Valentine admitted that he and the other un-known males discussed ‘hitting a lick’ or committing a robbery of a person who they believed pos-sessed a large sum of money and who lived in Mount Vernon. Val-entine claimed that he stood out-side Jerome Stewart’s home and served as a ‘look out’ while the other males entered the home, as-saulted Jerome Stewart, threatened

Danielle Moore and her young son and then stole money. Valentine claimed that they only stole ap-proximately $5,000 and that he was only given $1,500.

Posey County Prosecutor, Travis Clowers, stated that he “appreciated the hard work of Detective Thomas Rueger in identifying and locating Adrian Valentine so quickly.” Pros-ecutor Clowers further stated that he was “pleased with the 30 year sentence” and “with the speed in which this violent felon has been removed from our Community.” Prosecutor Clowers vowed that his offi ce would “continue to work closely with and to assist all local law enforcement agencies in their continued pursuit of similar violent offenders.”

By Valerie WerkmeisterPoseyville Town Council members met for their

monthly meeting last Wednesday and learned about a few positive projects in store for the town.

Heather McNabb, Poseyville Carnegie Public Li-brary Director, informed the council that the state ap-proved their additional $75,000 appropriations request. McNabb appeared before the board last month to in-form council member of their expansion plan and re-ceive their approval.

The number of users has almost tripled in the past two years and the library would like to purchase the property directly behind it, 56 S. Locust Street. They believe the property will soon be in a foreclosure sale and would like to use it to build an addition to their current building.

McNabb stated they will wait about a month and then contact the mortgage company regarding the property’s status.

Devin Kiesel, a member of Boy Scout Troop 387, presented his plan for an Eagle Scout project to town board members Bruce Baker and Ron Fallowfi eld. Kiesel proposed a beautifi cation project for the ‘Wel-come to Poseyville’ signs at each town’s entrance. He plans to paint the fence posts, add rocks and paving stones and possibly solar lighting and fl owers. He in-tends for the landscaping around the sign to be as low maintenance and long-lasting as possible.

Baker and Fallowfi eld commended his idea and gave their nod of approval. Kiesel will gather a project cost

Fertilizerplant inPosey is‘done deal’Mount Vernon toprepare for ‘boom’

Myriad ofgood newscomes toNorth Posey

Grant approved for Poseyville Library

Performance, promises land rebates

Members of the fi rst North Posey 10-year-old baseball team ever to win the District 13 Championship prepare for a Sunday afternoon ride on the Poseyville fi re truck. Pictured are, in front, Kyle LaVanchy, Jayden Wehmer, GaigeKihn, and Draike Farrar. In the second row are Clay Will, Austin Todd, Ian Hein-lin, Jonathan Ricketts, Cody Wright, and Lucas Mavel. Atop the truck are Coaches Jeff Will, Jeremy LaVanchy, and Donnie Reidford. Photo by Dave Pearce

Valentine

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Kyra, EJ and Ella Rainey enjoy the water-slide infl atable at the Saint Matthew Sum-mer Social on Sunday afternoon. Photos by Zach Straw

Saint Matthew Summer Social 2013 Annual New Harmony Music Festival

New Harmony Music Festival founder, fl utist Christopher Layer, and professional harpist, Martha Waldvogel-Warren play an Irish piece. Photos by Zach Straw

Jon Hoehn sells $200 prize raffl e tickets at the social.

Mazz Swift plays an impeccable Black American piece on the Violin.

Abby Austin enjoys her stroll at Saint Matthew’s Catholic Church.

Three time New England Fiddle Con-test Champion Paul Woodiel introduces his performance on Friday night.

OBITUARIESOBITUARIES

PLEASE EMAIL ALL OBITUARY INFORMATION TO:news1@poseycountynews.comFind us online at www.poseycountynews.com

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE A3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Darrel Wayne Haney, 73, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away Tues-day, July 9, 2013, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. He was born October 3, 1939, in Equality, Ill., to James and Pearl (Baker) Haney.

Darrel had worked at B&W and then retired as a grain miller at ADM Milling after 21 years of ser-vice. He was a past member of the Eagles. Darrel enjoyed woodworking, home improvement, antique cars, gardening, and playing with his grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Charles and Bill Haney.

Leaving to cherish many fond memories are his wife, Suzan (Keitel) Haney of 23 years; four sons, Scott (Heidi) Haney, Mike Haney, Drew (Jessica) Haney, and Kyle Haney; daughter, Susie (Chris) Pate; three brothers, Roger, Bob, and Jim Haney; six grandchildren, Heather, Kimberly, and James Pate, Cameron, Tabitha, and Jayleigh Haney; great-grand-child, Kristina Dart; nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Funeral Services were held at 10 a.m. on Thurs-day, July 11, 2013, at Schneider Funeral Home in Mount Vernon with the Rev. Ray Tucker offi ciating. Burial followed in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation was held from 5 until 8 p.m. on Wednes-day, July 10, 2013, at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Leu-kemia Foundation.

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

D l h d k d t

Darrel HaneyNeva V. Black, for-

merly of Enfi eld and Carmi, passed away Tuesday, July 9, 2013, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville. She was born January 12, 1926, in Swain County, N.C., to George Washington England and Susan May

Randolph England. She married William M. ‘Bill’ Black on December 18, 1954, and he preceded her in death in 1992.

She had worked in aircraft manufacturing and was a telephone operator for several years prior to her marriage.

Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law Maurie and Alice Black of Enfi eld and Brian and Yvonne Black of Mount Vernon, Ind., one daughter and son-in-law, Michelle and Tom Roberts of Car-mi, fi ve grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and numerous step grandchildren and step great-grand-children, one sister Nezzie Myrgo of Cannonsburg, Penn., two sisters-in-law Ernie England of Pontiac, Mich., and Vivian England of Whittier, N. C., and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, brothers Harley, Dennis, Hugh, and Jack England and sisters Melba Henderson, Loris Ed-monds, and Thelma England, her in-laws Maurice and Effi e Black, two grandchildren Jonathan Black and Jennifer Gwaltney.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Friday July 12, 2013, at the Stendeback Family Funeral Home in Enfi eld, Ill., with the Rev. Braden Willis offi ciating. Burial was in Enfi eld Cemetery.

Visitation was held from 6 until 8 p.m. on Thurs-day July 11, 2013, at the funeral home.

Online condolences may be left at stendeback-familyfuneralhome.com

Neva BlackDaisy Mae Roos, 94,

of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away Wednesday, July 10, 2013, at Gold-en Living Woodlands in Newburgh. She was born March 13, 1919, in Okawville, Ill., to Walter and Delia (Jines) Irwin.

Daisy had worked as an operator for a phone company for about four years. She was a lifetime member of Zoar United Methodist and attended Black’s Chapel United Methodist Church. Daisy loved and was known for her wonderful cooking. She enjoyed traveling, being a house wife, raising her family and her many cats.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Law-rence Roos; three sisters, Rhoda Walling, Helen Wil-liams, and Frances Bridges.

She is survived by her son, Richard (Carolyn) Roos; daughter, Ellen Wasson; two grandchildren, Michelle Lueke (Jeff) Darnell, and Stephanie (Ste-phen) Hurst; and three great-grandchildren, T.J. Dar-nell, Stephen Richard Hurst, and Sophia Rose Hurst.

Funeral Service were held at 1 p.m. on Monday, July 15, 2013, at Schneider Funeral Home in Mount Vernon with burial in Black Cemetery.

Visitation was from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. service time Monday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Leukemia Society and Black’s Chapel United Methodist Church.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneiderfuneralhome.com

D i h d k d

Daisy Roos

Improvement meeting setOn Tuesday, July 16 at 3:30 p.m. join with the Family

Matters offi ce to share your passion for our community and learn more about ways that you can be part of helping Posey County be a safer, healthier place to live and work. We all enjoy having great parks and safe places to go and feeling good can change your whole outlook on life. Meet

with us on July 16 to learn about new and exciting opportu-nities to transform Posey County into a healthier, safer and more family friendly community, through the Community Transformation Grant from the Center for Disease Control.

Family Matters is located at Hedges in Mount Vernon. Please direct questions and comments to Sara Goad at

812-838-6875.

Make plans now for River Days ParadeMake plans now to participate in the Mount Vernon River

Days Parade. The parade will be on September 14, at 6 p.m. Anyone interested in participating in the parade

should contact Jay Price at 812-307-0247 or Greg Oeth at 812-838-3541.

Class of 1973 reunionMount Vernon High School Class of 1973 will have their 40 year reunion on Sept.14, 2013, at the Mount Vernon

Elks Home, 131 East Fourth Street in Mount Vernon. Cost is $25 per person and includes dinner and DJ. Doors open

at 5 p.m. with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Reservations can be sent to Steve Waller, 408 Coronado Drive, Mount

Vernon, Ind. 47620. For more info you may call Liz Larty Uhde 812-401-2546, Diane Wildeman Weinzapfel 812-985-

9132 or Cheryl Zink-Bell 812-838-6268.

Hastings to speak to Historical SocietyMike Hastings will be the featured speaker at the Posey

County Historical Society’s July 27 meeting. Hastings will be talking about Keck-Gonnerman farm equipment that

was made in Mount Vernon between 1884 and 1953, when the factory located at the corners of Fourth and Pearl streets closed. Hastings’ presentation will provide a preview to the Keck-Gonnerman Antique Farm Show that will take place

at the Posey County 4-H Fairgrounds Aug. 2, 3 and 4.The PCHS meeting will be Saturday, July 27 at 10 a.m. at Alexandrian Public Library in Mount Vernon. Those who may have pictures or memories from the era of the Keck-

Gonnerman Foundry are especially urged to attend.

Applications sought for Sheriff’s DeputyThe Posey County Sheriff’s Department will be accepting applications for the position of Deputy Sheriff. Applica-

tions can be obtained at the Sheriff’s Offi ce during normal business hours. Applications will be taken during the

period of July 17 through July 31. Applications received within the past 6 months do not need to be updated. The Posey County Sheriff’s Department is an equal opportu-

nity employer. Information can be received by calling the Sheriff’s Offi ce at 812-838-3541.

Calendar

Ryan James O’Neil, 30, of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away Sat-urday, July 13, 2013. He was born June 8, 1983 in Evansville, Ind. to Marty and Helen (Cavanah) O’Neil.

Ryan graduated with the Mount Vernon High School class of 2001 where he was involved in wrestling, marching, concert and jazz band. He was accepted into the US Air Force Academy and later graduated from USI with an ac-counting degree and a fi nance degree in 2007. Ryan was an Eagle Scout and a Mason.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, June Cavanah and Raymond Cavanah.

He is survived by his parents Marty and Helen O’Neil; brother, Joseph O’Neil; sister, Jennifer O’Neil; grandparents, Robert (Martha) O’Neil; niece, Ellie O’Neil; aunt and uncles, Rod (Tammy) O’Neil, Steve O’Neil; cousins, great uncle, aunts, friends and his dog Jake.

Funeral Service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 18, 2013 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street in Mount Vernon with Rev. Troy DeKemper offi ciat-ing with burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 3 - 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 17, 2013 at the funeral home where a Masonic Ser-vice will be held at 7 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Ma-sonic Scholarship Fund at Beulah Lodge 578.

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

Selma ‘Sam’ Mae Frailey, 90, formerly of Mount Vernon, Ind., passed away July 9, 2013. She was born February 3, 1923, in Perry County, Ind., to Ira and Alice ( Omega) Hall. Sam was the widow of Robert ‘Bob’ M. Frailey. After graduating from Lockyear Business College, she worked for the U. S. Navy Department in Washington, D.C. prior to her marriage. She then became a welder on war ships during WWII. Sam came to Mount Vernon, Ind., when she married Bob and loved this small town community. She was a Girl Scout leader, a volunteer school bookkeeper, an exceptional seamstress, and a collector of antiques. Sam was an active member of St. Matthews Catholic Church, and loved quilting with their church group until her move to be near her daughters in Indianapolis. Bridge and golf were two of her passions; her family and many dear friends were the greatest gifts of her life.

Survivors include her children, Sue and Al-len Miller and Beth Frailey and Sandra Welden; grandchildren, Amy and Rick Bulla, Knic and Jodi Kaufman, Damon Kaufman and Janice Ham-mon; great-grandchildren, Amber and Chris Gra-bert, Krystal Bulla and Keith Broide, Christopher Kaufman, and Curt Kaufman; great-great-grandchil-dren, Kaydence Broide and Brookelyn Grabert. Sam is also survived by her sister, Mildred ‘Millie’ Genet and several nieces and nephews.

A mass celebrating Sam’s life and faith will be held at St. Matthew’s Catholic Church on Friday, July 19, 2013, at 10 a.m. with time to visit with Sam’s family from 9 a.m. until the time of service. Burial will be private. Arrangements are entrusted to Planner and Buchanan Zionsville, and online condo-lences may be made at www.fl annerbuchanan.

Robert W. Stevens, 78, of Sebring, Fla., died Sun-day morning, July 14, 2013 at his home. A native of Evansville, Indiana he lived in numerous places be-fore moving to Sebring 17 years ago. He was a Na-tional Sales Manager for a pharmaceutical company. He is survived by his wife, Shirley A. Stevens; son, Michael (Tonya) Stevens, Dacula, Ga.; three daugh-ters, Cynthia (Richard) Nelson, Cumming, Ga., Kathryn (Jack) Jones, Canary Islands and Susan Ste-vens, Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. There will be no formal services per re-quest of the deceased. Arrangements with Fountain Funeral Home, Avon Park, Fla.

th M t V Hi h S

Ryan O’Neil

Sam Frailey

Robert Stevens

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Charles C. Dunbar, 85, formerly of New Harmony, passed away at Deaconess Gateway Hospital on Sunday, July 14, 2013.

Charles was born on July 3, 1928 in Evansville to John D. and Winona

Mathews Dunbar.He was married to Sara Margaret Zernow on July

3, 1948 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in New Harmony and was retired from the United States Postal Service at Indianapolis in 1983.

He attended school in Evansville, Newburgh and graduated from New Harmony High School in 1946. He was a member of the New Harmony Kiwanis, Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Albion Bacon Fellows, New Harmony Artic Lodge 394, the Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine and was an Army veteran serving in Germany.

Charles was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Sara Zernow Dunbar and a sister Hazel Andry.

He is survived by his two daughters, Sara D. Sweetwood (Malcolm) of Newburgh and Suzanne M. Dellenbach (James) of New Palestine, Ind. and a son, John W. Dunbar (Stacey) of Indianapolis, Indiana, four grandchildren, Ryan L. Sweetwood, Nicholas J. Dellenbach, Amanda S. Dellenbach and Adam C. Dunbar and one great-grandson Carter D. Sweetwood.

His charming wit and his mischievous Irish smile will be greatly missed by all.

Funeral services will be on Saturday, July 20, 2013 at Werry Funeral Home, New Harmony at Noon with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery, where military graveside honors will be given.

Visitation will be at Werry Funeral Home on Sat-urday, July 20, 2013 from 10 a.m. until service time.

Memorial contributions may be made to Maple Hill Cemetery, P.O. Box 340, New Harmony, Ind. 47631 or to the American Cancer Society, Colon Cancer Division, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73123-1718.

Condolences may be made to the family at www.werryfuneralhomes.com.

M th D b

Charles Dunbar

• Eric Long’s request to declare various non-func-tioning computer equip-ment as surplus.

• Junior high principal Steve Kavanaugh’s re-quest to use $1,439 in stu-dent activity funds to pur-chase a Promethean Activ Board for the art room.

• Brian Wilson’s re-quest to transfer his son to South Terrace Elementary where he will be a teacher beginning this fall.

• A resignation request by Leah Stormant as the

high school physical edu-cation and health teacher and track and volleyball coach.

• A resignation request by Tom Carl as the assis-tant baseball coach. He will remain a volunteer coach.

• A request by high school principal Dr. Scott Strieter to hire Kelly Trafton as the English teacher and Sarah Meyer and Elizabeth Hall as spe-cial education teachers.

• A request to trans-

fer Jeanella Shelby from North Elementary to the jr/sr. high school as technology coordinator. Jenny Wiggins will fi ll Shelby’s position.

• A request by Bran-don Barrett to allow Tom Brown to serve as a vol-unteer assistant boys’ ten-nis coach.

• Theresa Welch as the new special education in-structional assistant at the junior high.

• Jody Cumbee as the new eighth grade football coach.

The next meeting will be August 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium.

RETROSPECTPAGE A4 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

LET US REROOF YOUR HOME

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BirthdaysJuly 10 - Bill York, Coleman

Heriges, David Lyke, Tammi Pfi ster, Averie Melea Stone and Ann Angle

July 11 - Joshua Harris, Tom Cochran, Peyton Seymour, Marcia Austin, Tyler Chapman, Tessa Lech-ner, David Osborne, Keely Wininger, Aiden Moore, Maria Nelson, Arvilla Boberg, Bob Hargett

July 12 - Shane Oglesby, Jan Lowery, Jan Morris, Laura Nichol-

son, Evelyn Isbell Stone, Roger Was-son, Kaytlin Woods, Robert Rainey-Combs

July 13 - Nathan Moutray, Angela Goedde, Sal Crispino, Victor Guer-rero, Kylee Rickets, Jane Schelhorn, Anna Stoll

July 14 - Jason Barnes, Rex Mor-ris, Wanda Carpenter

July 15 - Charles Hempfl ing, Shane M. Espenlaub, Richard Butler,

Sue Evans, Will SearcyJuly 16 - Mark Taylor, Adam Far-

rar, Samantha Robinson, Jim Scarafi a, Phyllis A. Werry, Maia Tooley, Ange-line Elder Mason, Camden Clowers

If you have a name to be includ-ed in the birthday calendar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631 or email: news1@poseycountynews.com.

The North Posey Class of 1983 will hold its 30-year reunion on Saturday, August 17, 2013, at 6 p.m. The event will be held at the Oak Meadow Coun-try Club, 11505 Brown-ing Road, Evansville, Ind. Please contact Pam Reimann via phone at 812-453-2173 or e-mail Pams-passport@yahoo.com for more information.

NP Class of 1983 Reunion set

Haley, Zach, Andrea and Amy Rutledge enjoy a day out in New Harmony. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Whether someone is among the 39 percent of the U.S. population with type O positive blood or the two percent with B negative, the American Red Cross is looking for eligible donors of all types to give blood this summer to help avert a shortage.

Those with O negative, A negative and B negative are especially urged to do-nate, as their blood types are often in high demand because they can poten-tially be transfused to both Rh negative and positive patients. O negative is the universal blood type and can potentially be trans-fused to any patient.

7/16/2013, 1-6 p.m., Stockwell Blood Donation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evansville

7/17/2013, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Stockwell Blood Do-nation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evans-ville

7/19/2013, 7 a.m.-12

p.m., St. Mary’s Medi-cal Center/The Manor, 3700 Washington Avenue, Evansville

7/19/2013, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Stockwell Blood Do-nation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evans-ville

7/20/2013, 8 a.m.- 1 p.m., Stockwell Blood Do-nation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evans-ville

7/20/2013, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Anytime Fitness, 222 S. Redbank Road, Evans-ville

7/21/2013, 8 a.m.-12 p.m., Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1811 Lincoln Av-enue, Evansville

7/22/2013, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., American Red Cross Southwestern Indiana Chapter, 29 South Stock-well Road, Evansville

7/23/2013, 1 p.m.-6 p.m., Stockwell Blood Donation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evansville

7/24/2013, 9 a.m.-1

p.m., Deaconess Hospital, 600 Mary Street, Evans-ville

7/24/2013, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Stockwell Blood Do-nation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evans-ville

7/24/2013, 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Vanderburgh County 4-H Fair, 210 E. Boon-ville-New Harmony Road, Evansville

7/26/2013, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Stockwell Blood Do-nation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evans-ville

7/28/2013, 8 a.m.-12 p.m., Good Shepherd Cath-olic Church/School, 2301 North Stockwell, Evans-ville

7/30/2013, 1 p.m.-6 p.m., Stockwell Blood Donation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evansville

7/31/2013, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Stockwell Blood Do-nation Center, 29 South Stockwell Road, Evans-ville

Upcoming blood donation opportunities

Mount Vernon High School Class of 1973 will have their 40 year reunion on Sept.14, 2013, at the Mount Vernon Elks Home, 131 East Fourth Street in Mount Vernon. Cost is $25 per person and includes dinner and DJ. Doors open at 5 p.m. with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. Reservations can be sent to Steve Waller, 408 Coronado Drive, Mount Vernon, IN 47620. For more info you may call Liz Larty Uhde 812-401-2546, Diane Wildeman Weinzapfel 812-985-9132 or Cheryl Zink-Bell 812-838-6268.

MVHS 1973 Reunion set

‘North Posey School Board’ continued from Page A1

paper and a public hearing will be held at the next council meeting on Tuesday, August 13, at 9 a.m.

Emergency Medical Services Director Chuck Thompson alerted council mem-bers of the need to update fi ve defi brilla-tors at a cost of $96,469. Four of the fi ve current models are obsolete at the end of the year. Replacement parts are costly and Thompson would prefer to purchase fi ve new ones to help with continuity of the equipment on all emergency vehicles.

He advised the newest model, which is not obsolete, can still be traded in to-

wards the purchase of a new model. He intends to apply for grants to help fund the purchase. The council did not take any action.

Posey County Economic Development Director John Taylor informed the coun-cil that Midwest Fertilizer has not yet chosen a site for its plant. The company remains hopeful of property near the port, but is waiting on government testing of its fertilizer formula to be completed.

Taylor anticipates a meeting with the international investors of the project and a ground-breaking sometime in August.

‘Performance’ continued from Page A1

estimate and present the information to the board next month. They pledged to con-tribute some funding toward the project.

The fi re department re-ceived a $1,500 donation from Larry Marshall Dis-posal. Marshall was on hand to present the check to fi re chief, Chris Neaveill. Mar-shall learned the department was in need of some new equipment and made the generous offer.

Neaveill also discussed the need for new members. Anyone who would like to become a volunteer fi reman

should contact the depart-ment at 874-2713.

Council members ap-proved an amendment to a new salary ordinance No. 2013-07-10-01 which adjust-ed salary ranges for street/utility labor and deputy town marshal. The new sal-ary range for deputy will be a minimum of $10 per hour and a maximum of $15 per hour while the new range for the street/utility labor will be a minimum of $10 per hour and a maximum of $16 per hour.

Council members also opened one bid from RNC

Lawncare for mowing at the Poseyville Cemetery. Cur-rently, town employees mow the cemetery making a total of 28 acres of various town properties they are required to mow. Council members wanted to get an idea of what it would cost to contract the service. RNC Lawncare pro-posed a total of $129,300 for a two-year contract.

Baker and Fallowfi eld de-cided to take the bid under advisement.

The next regular meeting will be Wednesday, August 14, at 4:30 p.m. in the new town hall.

‘Grant’ continued from Page A1

He concluded that “grav-ity sewers can be put in because the ground in that area is fl at, but we will need the extra help of lift stations to move it all back to the plant.”

Hoehn asked the Council to consider what would be needed to get the gravity system out there. “I think we have a tremendous oppor-tunity for expansion here. I’d like to see us commit tonight to get an estimate on this from some engineer-ing fi rm.” Attorney Beth McFaddin Higgins said the process is to get bids and take it to the Board of

Public Works. Hoehn asked Givens to take the fi rst steps and talk to some fi rms on estimates for the project and he agreed to do it.

--Passed Resolution 13.16 transferring $1.499 million dollars from Water Works Operating & Mainte-nance Fund to Water Works Improvement Fund.

--Passed an ordinance for a three way stop sign at Lo-cust and East Water Street.

--Discussed ADA com-pliant sidewalks and pedes-trian crossings, security sys-tems for the City Hall and drug policy for CDL drivers and non certifi eds.

Weston Johnson, left, Lilly Melendez, middle, and Caitlin Melendez, right, enjoy some fun in the sand at Sherburne Park in Mount Vernon during a recent concert held at the riverfront amphi-theater. Photo by Theresa Bratcher ‘Plant’ continued from Page A1

With approximately 1,580 raffl e tickets still unsold, the Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center has postponed the prize drawing for the ‘Cool Car, Cold Cash’ Contest sponsored by Larry Bennett’s Audubon Chrysler Cen-ter and Old National Bank. The drawing was originally planned for this Thursday, July 11. ‘Cool Car, Cold Cash’ tickets will now be available until just before the rescheduled drawing at noon Thursday, August 1.

The deadline extension gives area resi-dents three additional weeks to purchase ‘Cool Car, Cold Cash’ tickets for a chance to win the grand prize, a 2013 Dodge Chal-lenger SXT (valued at over $27,000); 2nd prize of $5,000; or 3rd prize of $1,000.

Tickets are $50 each or 3 for $100. They have been available since May 30. By Wednesday afternoon, July 10, approxi-mately 1,920 of the original 3,500 ‘Cool Car, Cold Cash’ tickets had been purchased.

Easter Seals has not yet reached its goal of surpassing the number of tickets sold last year, when 3,000 tickets were in the drawing and over $106,000 was raised to fund physi-cal, occupational and speech therapy for lo-cal children and adults with disabilities.

‘Cool Car, Cold Cash’ tickets are avail-able until noon, August 1 by calling 812-437-2627 or in person at the Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center, 3701 Bellemeade Ave., Evansville.

Tickets can also be purchased by mailing payment with entry forms that appear on Easter Seals’ web site – www.eastersealss-windiana.com – by July 25.

The change in the drawing date com-plies with Easter Seals’ published contest rules and was approved by the State of In-diana, which grants raffl e licenses to non-profi t organizations - Indiana Raffl e License #131095.

Easter Seals extends ‘Cool Car, Cold Cash’ deadline

COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYJULY 16, 2013 • PAGE A5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Poseyville Carnegie Library News By Claire Wezet

APL News By Stanley Campbell

Come Enjoy “A Taste of Ol’ Mexico”

AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODFreshly 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)

Historic New Harmony By Missy Parkison

Silly SafarisOn July 17 at 2 p.m.

Amazon John returns for another fun-fi lled show with animals that live un-derground. This program is for all ages and no tick-ets or registration required.

Basic DrawingOur adult class in basic

drawing continues July 18 and 25 at 10 a.m. Learn how to ‘see’ like an artist, and how to draw that im-age on paper. Weather per-mitting; we will be work-ing out-of-doors so please bring your own folding chair. All art supplies are free so you must register. This program is for those 18 years of age and older. Laughs and Crafts Club

On July 18 and 25 at 3:45 p.m. there is always a craft, a story and a snack and always a good time at Laughs and Crafts Club. This program is for kids who are in kindergarten and up. Registration is re-quired.

Babies/ToddlersStorytimes

This program is for chil-dren birth - 36 months and their caregivers. And takes place July 22 and 23 at 9:30 a.m. Programs will include rhymes, fi nger-plays, music and stories. Registration is required.

Preschool StorytimesStories, music, activi-

ties, and crafts for children ages three through fi ve. And takes place on July 22 and 23 at 10:30 a.m. Parents are welcome to ei-ther participate with their child, or can use the time to browse the library for

their own interests. Regis-tration is required.

Busy Hands/Basic Knitting

‘Busy Hands’ is a local gathering of crafters and knitters and will be meet-ing on July 24 at 10 a.m. Cheryl Carroll will be on hand to demonstrate how to stitch during our Basic Knitting Program. She will teach casting on, knit and purl, and biding off tech-niques. Yarn will be pro-vided and a limited num-ber of size eight needles will be available to borrow from the library. No reg-istration is necessary but space is limited.

Learn to Paint Watercolor

July 29 at 10 a.m. are the fi nal two sessions in our

summer series on learning the basics of watercolor. Walk-ins are welcome but they must provide their own supplies. This pro-gram is for those 18 years of age and older.

How to Register for Programs

The library offers mul-tiple ways you can regis-ter, including: on the web, by phone, and in person. You can register well in advance by going to our website at www.apl.lib.in.us. Can’t register on-line? Call the Adult In-formation Desk at (812) 838-3286 or visit the Adult Information Desk in per-son. Our library staff rep-resentative will be ready to assist you and answer your questions.

July 17, at 2 p.m., the always popular Amazon John from Silly Safaris will be returning to the Al-exandrian Public Library for another fun-fi lled show with animals that live un-derground.

Smoke on the Ohio will be held during River Days, Sep-tember 13-14, 2013 and organizers are gearing up for this year’s event with an added category and corporate spon-sors.

Smoke on the Ohio, part of Mount Vernon River Days, will be held Friday, September 13, and Saturday, Septem-ber 14, with judging held Saturday.

Categories this year include ‘chicken,’ ‘ribs,’ ‘pulled pork,’ and the newly added ‘brisket.’

Trophies will be awarded this year to the top smokers, along with a Grand Champion trophy and prize money.

“As any event tries to do, they try to make it better. After last year’s event, competitors were asked how to make it bigger and better,” said Smoke on the Ohio organizer Ed Adams.

“Brisket, a grand champion, a bigger prize were added to get more teams to show up,” Adams said.

The hope to draw more competition to the Smoke on the Ohio event is not only for participants, but for patrons of the festival to enjoy good barbecue.

This year, meat discounts will be available. Cost for en-try into Smoke on the Ohio is $150. Meat discounts are available. Call Ed Adams, event organizer, for more infor-mation, entry forms and rules, at 838-0035 or adamsed85@yahoo.com.

Sponsors for this year’s event include: Wesselman’s, Winkler IHM and ACE Hardware.

Smoke on the Ohio adds more to event

‘Coming Home to Posey County’ book signing of MS: Beyond the Red Door by Mary Ellen Ziliak RN, at Poseyville Carnegie Public Library, 55 South Cale Street, Poseyville, Ind., July 20, 2013, at 2 p.m.

Mary Ellen Ziliak, a Posey County native, co-authored this nonfi ction memoir with Dr. Rick Yeager of Boonville, Ind. MS: Beyond the Red Door is a book of faith, hope and coping. It is a humorous read about a heavy subject, mul-tiple sclerosis (MS), where the tables are turned when the doctor and nurse become MS patients.

‘Coming Home to Posey County’ book signing

River City Senior Games Participants, facility activity directors and volunteers from left fl oor: Erica Thomas, Cathie Schaffstein, Jane Montgomery and Jennifer Adamai-tis. First row (l to r): Nancy Wyatt, Gilda Espenlaub, Betty Schmitt, Julia Pace, Emma Bopp, Bob Worman and Lydia Holderness. Second row (l to r): Beth Roby, Nina Fi-fer, Loretta Dunlap, Leona Moore, Alice Kight, Evelyn Stone, Joyce Knight, Imogene Straw, Jean Hill, Pat Wiley, Margie Walker, volunteer Lynn Mobley, and Gerald Tay-lor. Not pictured Fritz Finnell. Photo submitted

The end of summer is quickly approaching, so what bet-ter way to beat the heat than by visiting Poseyville Carnegie Public Library. This month is full of fun events for people of all ages.

Young adults, come spend a delightfully spooky evening with us on July 19 as we party zombie style. Embrace the world of the living dead with deliciously ghoulish treats, and watch a unique love story unfold in the zombie-fl ick, Warm Bodies. The party starts at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 19, so don’t forget to register in advance.

Join us Saturday, July 20, as we welcome visiting author, Mary Ellen Ziliak, to the library. Ms. Ziliak will be discuss-ing her, and coauthor Dr. Rick Yeager’s book, ‘MS: Beyond the Red Door.’ Both had come from successful medical ca-reers, Ms. Ziliak as an RN, and Dr. Yeager as an ER physi-

cian, whose lives were irrevocably changed when both were diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. ‘MS: Beyond the Red Door,’ is their account of living with the ‘good, bad and ugly of the disease called MS.’ She will be sharing her story Satur-day, July 20 from 2 to 3 p.m.

We’ve had a great summer here at the library but as the saying goes, all good things must come to an end. We’re talk-ing about the summer reading program. Join us Friday, July 26 from 1 to 3 p.m. to celebrate the end of what has been another successful and fun summer reading program.

To prove that the library isn’t just a place for bookworms, we’ll be hosting a video game tournament on Saturday, July 27. So if you’re ready to get your game on, be at Poseyville Carnegie Public Library at 4 p.m. The tournament will last until 8:30 p.m. and is open for sixth graders and up.

The third New Harmony Connected Com-munity social media workshop will be Mon-day, July 22, at Sara’s Harmony Way, corner of Church and Main Streets.

Starting at 5:15 p.m., there will be an in-teractive problem solving session for anyone interested in getting help with using social media to advance their business or organiza-tion. We will discuss problems and work on solutions together.

At 5:45 p.m. facilitators will show every-one how to develop a social media calendar for the remainder of 2013. We will review content ideas for posts.

Before the workshop ends, we will gather information about how best to proceed with the Connected Community Project. We will also collect feedback about the three social media workshop sessions.

If anyone has any questions they would like to address in the workshop, please email Jeremy Overton, jeremy2overton@gmail.com.

Historic New Harmony is a unifi ed pro-gram of the University of Southern Indiana and Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites. For more information, 812/682-4488, harmony@usi.edu, www.usi.edu/hnh.

The Keck-Gonnerman Women’s Group is spon-soring the 13th quilt ex-hibit in conjunction with the 23rd Annual Antique Machinery Show August 2, 3 & 4.

Tri-state quilters and col-lectors are urged to bring their quilts and quilted gar-ments and articles to the air conditioned Posey County Community Center Build-

ing at the 4-H Fairgrounds on Highway 69 Wednes-day, July 31 from 5 - 7 p.m. The quilts will be on August 2 and 3 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., and Au-gust 4 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Quilts may be picked up Sunday from 2 - 3 p.m. Quilts should be fi nished, clean and undamaged. Old and new hand stitched or machine stitched will be

accepted.New features this year

will be handmade purses, jewelry, crochet items, gourds, candy, quilting notions and several other items. The Southern Hol-low Musical group will en-tertain on Saturday, August 3 during the Thresherman’s Chicken Dinner provided by Johnson United Meth-odist Church.

The New Harmony Bicen-tennial Commission has ap-proved the production of a New Harmony Bicentennial 2014 Calendar. The commit-tee chaired by Maggie Rapp has been working on it since last year. The calendar will use the artwork images donat-ed by professional artists using New Harmony scenes. Local merchants were solicited to purchase ads to pay for the production of the calendar. At present there is some ad space still available. The deadline is quickly approaching so don’t delay.

The public is invited to sub-mit any historical information with known dates so that we are able to include these in the calendar. Becky Smyth has been busy getting together his-torical facts to include in the calendar but may have missed

some. So please submit any you think should be included.

You are also invited to submit names of people you would like to honor or me-morialize. The cost for this is $15. If you want more space, there are larger spaces avail-able.

Kathy Sale, the Adminis-trative Assistant in charge of Website Development & Sup-port for the New Harmony Inn and Conference Center, is providing her expertise, put-ting together the art, ads and other information for the pro-duction of the calendar. The timeline for production is Au-

gust and the calendar should be available for distribution and purchase by Kunstfest in September. Businesses and organizations will have the calendar for sale for $10 and will be able to keep half of this. New Harmony Busi-ness Association members and non-profi t organizations can have the calendars available to sell or as a fundraiser.

Maggie Rapp, Director of the Hoosier Salon, may be contacted for information about the calendar. Rapp can be reached by email at mag-gierapp@sbcglobal.net or by phone at 812-459-9851.

Keck-Gonnerman’s Womans Group Quilt Exhibit to begin on August 2

New Harmony Bicentennial 2014 Calendar ad space is now available

SOCIAL/CHURCHSOCIAL/CHURCH

VISIT US ONLINE AT:

POSEYCOUNTY

NEWS.COM

For Sports, News, Photos, Classifi ed And Much More!

PAGE A6 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

VISIT US ONLINE AT:POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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

OFFICE HOURS:Monday through Friday:

7:30am - 5pmSaturday:

7:30am - 1:30pm

LOCALLY OWNED

MOUNT VERNON AUTO PARTS

The St. Wendel Bierstube will be held July 18-20, 2013. This year’s event will feature German country cooking Friday and Saturday beginning at 5 p.m., and entertainment by Joe Greulich and The Southern Heir Band Thursday evening, McFly Friday evening, Rhein Valley Brass Band and Kraftworks Saturday evening.

The Beer Garden opens at 5 p.m., admission is $5 and you must be 21 to enter. Free parking and bus service from St. Wendel School parking lot will be available. Please contact Scott Beck-erle 812-760-8161 for more information.

2013 St. Wendel Bierstube set for July 18-20

AMERICAN LEGION POST 370 516 E. Church St. New Harmony • Phone: 812.682.3873

WEDNESDAYBeef Tips & Noodles, Carrots,

Cottage Cheese, Bread of the Day

THURSDAYHamburger Steak, Fried Potatoes,

Corn, Bread of the Day

FRIDAYBreaded Fish, Macaroni & Cheese,

Baked Beans, Bread of the Day

MONDAYMeat Loaf, Whipped Potatoes,

Mixed Viggies, Bread of the Day

TUESDAYPork Chop, Fried Potatoes,

Green Beans, Bread

AMAZING DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

The Posey County Health Department will hold an immunization clinic Wednesday, July 24, 2013 at St. Francis Catholic School Cafeteria in Poseyville, from 2-4 p.m., and Wednesday, July 31, 2013 at the Coli-seum in Mount Vernon, Ind., from 2-4 p.m. An ap-pointment is not needed for these clinics.

Required immuniza-tions for the 2013-2014

school year are as follows:Three to fi ve years old:

three Hep B (Hepatitis B), four DTAP (Diphtheria, Tetanus & Pertusis), three Polio (Inactivated Po-lio), one MMR (Measles, Mumps & Rublla), one Varicella.

Kindergarten: three Hep B, fi ve DTaP, four Polio, two MMR, two Varicella.

Grades 1 to 5: three Hep B, fi ve DTaP, four Polio, two MMR, two Varicella.

Grades six to 10: three Hep B, fi ve DTaP, four Polio, two MMR, two Varicella, one Tdap (Tet-anus & Pertussis), one MCV4 (Meningococcal).

Grades 11 & 12: three Hep B, fi ve DTaP, four Polio, two MMR, two Varicella, one Tdap (Tet-anus & Pertussis), one MCV4.

Please bring shot re-cords for each child re-ceiving immunizations.

Immunization Clinics to be held July 24 and 31

The 68th reunion of the descendants of Lorenz and Jacobina Miller will be held July 21, 2013. The basket din-ner will begin at 1 p.m. and a family picture will be taken at 12:30 p.m. Location is Immanuel United Church of Christ North on Ford Road east of Mount Vernon.

Lorenz Miller Family Reunion

Ralph and Debbie Schickel of Wadesville, and Mike & Debbie Johnson of Poseyville announce the engagement of their children, Melanie Ann Schickel Allen and Robert ‘Bob’ Ellis Johnson.

The bride is a 2002 graduate of North Posey High School and is employed at Berry Plastics, Evansville. The groom graduated from North Posey High School in 2006 and Rend Lake College in 2008. He is also employed at Berry Plastics.

The wedding will take place August 10, 2013 at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Poseyville, with the re-ception following at Knights of St. John. Formal invita-tions are being sent.

Melanie Allen and Robert Johnson

All preschool through sixth grade kids are invited to come to our Rock ‘n’ Roll with Je-sus Vacation Bible School on Saturday, July 20, 2013 at the Wadesville G.B. Church Fellowship Center located at 7421 Joest Road in Wades-ville.

Registration begins at 8:30 am. The day will be fi lled with music, crafts, bible lessons, recreation, and more. Snacks, drinks, and lunch will be pro-vided. Our Rock ‘n Roll with Jesus activities will wrap up at 3 p.m.

Along with a few other items, each child attending will receive a free lightweight Rock ‘n Roll With Jesus tote bag backpack.

It’s a fun time for both kids and adults as we enjoy our time together. All events, ex-cept for crafts, are outdoors. There is something very special about being outside experiencing and learning about God’s love for each of us. Without the constraints of walls, the kids are free to ex-press themselves in ways that can’t be done inside. It is no

secret that the adults love that freedom, as well. It makes for an amazing day that causes the kids to ask, “Are we com-ing back, tomorrow?”

If you would like to pre-register your child for VBS or if you have any questions, please leave a message on the church phone at 812-673-4660 or contact Darlene Johnson at 812-306-3313 or noteworthy@tds.net. Pre-registration is great but not re-quired. Pre-registered or not, your children are welcome and wanted.

Wadesville General Baptist VBS setCommunity Table for JulyThursday, July 18 –

Sloppy Joe, Chips, Relish Sticks, Dessert

Thursday, July 25 – Piz-

za, Salad, Applesauce, Ice Cream Sundae

*New Summer Hours*Every Thursday, serv-

ing from 5 to 6 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church

Everyone is welcome.

On Saturday, July 27, St. Paul United Methodist Church located at 5301 St. Phil-lips Road will hold a Super Saturday Va-cation Bible School for children ages four

through 12. Join us for lessons, fun, food, music, and crafts. Lunch will be provided and you may call 812-838-4991 or 812-781-9149 for information and details.

St. Paul United Methodist VBS set

Johnson United Meth-odist Church invites all children to Vacation Bible School. Children will ex-plore and experience God’s welcoming love at VBS.

The fun begins on Tuesday, July 23 and ends Thursday, July 25 from 6 – 8 p.m. at Johnson United Methodist Church in New Harmony. The adventure includes

Bible stories, music, crafts, snacks, and games. To be a part of this exciting fun, call Christine Crews at 682-4306 or call the church at 682-4846.

Johnson United Methodist VBS set

Eddy and Susie Thomason of Portage, Ind., are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Kate, to Rhen Schmitt, son of Thomas and Mi-chele Schmitt of Poseyville, Ind.

Kate graduated from Purdue University in 2012 with a de-gree in Art History, and is currently employed at Moore & Associates, in Lenexa Kan., as an Administrative Manager.

Rhen graduated from Purdue University in 2011 with a degree in Electrical Engineering Technology, and is cur-rently employed for Kiewit Power Constructors in Lenexa, Kan., as and Electrical Estimator/Field Engineer.

Kate is the granddaughter of Mary Lynne Dalka of Por-tage, Ind., Dana Dalka of Valparaiso, Ind., David and Dee Someson of Hobart, Ind., and Billie and the late Glenn O’Shields of Albertville, Ala.

Rhen is the grandson of Dorothy and the late Francis Schmitt of Poseyville, and Vincent and the late Shirley Baehl of Ft. Myers, Fla.

The Ceremony will be Saturday, August 3, 2013 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Valparaiso, Ind., with a reception to follow at the County Line Apple Orchard. Formal invitations have been sent. The couple will reside in Lenexa, Kansas.

Rhen Schmitt and Kate Thomason

Daniel and Lindsey Bowers announce the birth of their daughter Ruby Virginia. She was born on June 11 at 10:in Dupont Hospital in Ft. Wayne, Ind. She was 7 pounds, 7 ounces and 20 inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Fred and Susan Beuligmann of Poseyville, Ind. Maternal great-grandparents are William and Jeraldine Winebarger of New Harmony, Ind. and Henry and the late Virginia Beuligmann of Poseyville, Ind.

Paternal grandparents are William and Cheryl Bowers of Monroeville, Ind. Paternal great-grandparent is Maurice Teeple of Decatur, Ind.

Ruby was welcomed home by her older brother Warren who is 19 months old.

Ruby Virginia Bowers

Zion Lippe UCC is host-ing ‘Project Notebook’ again this year. Free school sup-plies and haircuts to Posey

County students in need. Saturday, July 27 from 1 - 3 p.m. Church doors opened at 1 p.m. sharp. Zion Lippe

Church is located at 9000 Copperline Road, Mount Vernon, intersection of Ford Road and Copperline Road.

Zion Lippe UCC to host ‘Project Notebook’

The Posey American Legion Post 278 will meet on Thurs-day, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center.

Legion to meet July 18

Pre-school through fi fth grade are invited to Black’s Chapel UMC Vacation Bible School July 28 through August 1, 2013, 5:30 - 8 p.m. The theme for the fi ve day fun time will be ‘Hero HeadQuarters.’

Register online at our website www.black-

schapelmv.org. or call 812-459-2360. The eve-nings will be a fun time starting with a light supper, music, story time, crafts, and more.

Black’s Chapel UMC is located at 1800 W. Fourth Street, next to the Doctors offi ces and The Learning Center.

Black’s Chapel VBS is planned

The Back to School Opening of “The Clothes Hanger”, a children’s clothing bank at Old Union Christian Church, is set for Saturday, July 27 from 8 a.m. to noon in the church basement.

The store provides free clothing, new and gently used children’s sizes newborn through 18, for area families needing assistance. Jack-ets and shoes are available in limited sizes.

Backpacks are available along with vouch-ers for school supplies and haircuts for K through 8th grade kids.

Old Union Christian Church is located approximately 2.5 miles north of Poseyville on Highway 165. For more information call (812) 963-6266 or (812) 454-1797.

Come enjoy a cup of coffee and check-out the large selection

Children’s Clothing Bank set to open July 27

The Brownfi eld Ag News Coffee Stops Tour, sponsored by Case IH, will travel through Indiana later this month. Each week-day morning July 22 –July 26, farmers are invited to gather at a local coffee shop at 7a.m., for free coffee and donuts followed by a live program with Brownfi eld Ag News Farm Director

The Coffee Stops Tour will be visiting Poseyville on July 26 with a ‘stop’ at Red Wagon located at 6950 Frontage Road.

For more information, visit the Brownfi eld Ag news website at http://brownfi eldagnews.com/category/special-reports/2013-events/coffee-stops/ and/or our Facebook page.

Brownfi eld Coffee Stops Tour coming to Poseyville

Keith Oeth, area director of Young Life, prays with kids, their parents, and Young Life leaders before getting on the bus for their 14 hour trip to Timber Wolf Lake, Michigan for a week long camp. Photo by Becky Shephard

BUSINESS /SCHOOLBUSINESS /SCHOOLJULY 16, 2013 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Children need access to healthy food all year long, because good nutrition pro-vides the sound foundation they need to learn, grow and thrive. “As USDA’s Under Secretary for Food, Nutri-tion and Consumer Services, it pleases me to say that dur-ing the regular school year, America’s schoolchildren can depend on the science-based nutrition provided by National School Lunch Pro-gram meals and the healthy choices now available at school,” states Kevin Con-cannon. “But when school is out during the summer months, it’s another story. Many kids don’t have access to even one nutritious meal a day.”

USDA’s summer meals programs work to reach those children by providing free, nutritious meals at sites throughout the nation. Unfor-tunately, millions of eligible low-income children are still missing out. That’s pretty clear when you stop to con-sider that although about 21 million children nationwide receive free and reduced-priced meals through the Na-tional School Lunch Program during the regular school year, only about 3.5 million kids are reached through our summer meals programs.

Job one is to make sure that eligible children get in-formation about the program. Summer feeding sites are lo-cated in many communities across the country, especially in low-income areas. USDA needs your help to get the word out and connect eligible kids with summer meals. Schools, community groups, and religious organizations can help with this effort. To fi nd a summer meal site serv-ing children in your commu-nity, call 1-866-3-Hungry or 1-877-8-Hambre or visit the National Hunger Clearing-house resource directory.

If you or your organiza-

tion is interested in helping us get the word out about summer meals, please visit the Food and Nutrition Ser-vice Summer Food website, www.summerfood.usda.gov, for more information and resources. The SFSP toolkit, available in both English and Spanish, includes templates, customizable fl yers, door hangers, letters to parents, activity sheets for children, and attendance certifi cates. Promising practices and tips for success are also available on the website.

You can help other ways, too. While providing chil-dren with nutritious meals is our top priority, the key to success is keeping kids

coming back to the sites throughout the summer. Of-fering fun, age-appropriate physical activity at summer meal sites is a proven way to ensure attendance and en-courage healthy habits. And that takes volunteers – lots of them – especially in July, and August. Volunteers can help with basics, like transporting food, setting up or cleaning up a site. Volunteers can also plan and lead educational or recreational activities with the children. Go to www.serve.gov/endhunger to fi nd an opportunity to volunteer in your community or to post a volunteer opportunity if you operate a summer meal program.

Time is running out to nom-inate individuals for the 2013 Governor’s Service Awards. Nominations must be submit-ted by July 19, 2013.

The Governor’s Service Awards are Indiana’s most prestigious awards celebrat-ing the accomplishments of dedicated volunteers and servant leaders from across the state. Nominations are currently being accepted for individuals who display ex-emplary service through vol-unteering in the categories of Communities of Service, Corporate Service, Youth Ser-vice, National Service, Ser-vice-Learning, Faith-Based Service, Volunteerism, and Lifetime Achievement. The awards are presented annu-ally as part of the Governor’s Conference on Service and Nonprofi t Capacity Building.

“In the spirit of the raised

torch on our state fl ag, Indi-ana is blessed with a great number of extraordinary peo-ple lighting the way for their neighbors and communities,” Governor Mike Pence said. “I encourage Hoosiers to make a nomination and show their gratitude to a service-minded individual, corporate entity, service-learning group, or or-ganization.”

As in previous years, the goal of the conference will be to provide a forum where In-diana nonprofi t leaders, vol-unteer coordinators, national service members and service-learning participants can en-gage in meaningful dialogue, exchange best practices, re-ceive valuable training, es-tablish partnerships, and cel-ebrate accomplishments.

“I’m confi dent that there are many Hoosiers in each of Indiana’s 92 counties who are deserving of these awards,” Offi ce of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives (OFB-

CI) Executive Director Jeff Cardwell said. “Whether you or someone you know serves Indiana through a faith-based organization, a community group, or through an inde-pendent service initiative, we encourage you to nominate them or yourself for an op-portunity to be recognized at this joyous event.”

To nominate an individual or yourself, download the nomination form from the website at www.in.gov/ofbci/awards.htm. This website also includes links to pictures and video testimony from past years’ awardees. Once the form is completed, it can be submitted electronically or by mail. The OFBCI requests that all nominations be sub-mitted by July 19, 2013.

For more information re-garding the conference or the service awards please contact conference coordinator, Deb-bie Pidgeon at dpidgeon@ofbci.in.gov.

USDA offers free summer meals

Deadline Approaching for Governor’s Service Awards

Registration is underway for the Back to School Blitz, scheduled for Saturday, August 3 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at ECHO Community Health Care’s Main Campus clinic, located at 315 Mul-berry Street in Evansville. Free immunizations, physi-cals, eye exams, and dental screenings will be offered.

We want our children to be as healthy as possible – and getting immunized is one of the best ways to keep kids from getting sick. The EVSC School-Community council, in collaboration with St. Mary’s Children’s Services, ECHO Communi-

ty Health Care, the Vander-burgh County Department of Health, and the Evans-ville Courier and Press will sponsor free school and sports physicals, immuniza-tions, eye exams, and dental screenings for Kindergar-ten, sixth, and ninth grade students who are residents of Vanderburgh, Warrick, or Posey Counties and are without insurance or have insurance that doesn’t cover these services.

All state required and rec-ommended vaccines will be offered at the event. Unin-sured & underinsured stu-dents in grades three, four,

and fi ve who need the sec-ond dose of Varicella vac-cine that is now required for school may also schedule an immunization appoint-ment. The student must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and they must have their current im-munization record. Patient Advocates from St. Mary’s and ECHO will help eligible families apply for Hoosier Healthwise benefi ts. Inter-preters will also be available to assist Spanish-speaking families. Appointments are required. Please call 812.435.8343 to schedule your appointment.

Area agencies will hold back to school blitzfor uninsured and underinsured children

Eastern Kentucky Univer-sity recognized 1,708 gradu-ates at the conclusion of the Spring 2013 semester, includ-ing Tela Davis of Poseyville.

Davis graduated with a MS degree in Ind/Org Psychol-ogy and was recognized at commencement ceremonies May 11.

The keynote speakers that day were U.S. First Lady Mi-chelle Obama, former Uni-versity of Kentucky President Dr. Charles Wethington and author/educator Silas House.

The new degree holders join approximately 140,000 Eastern alumni in Kentucky and across the United States and world.

Eastern Kentucky Uni-versity is a comprehensive

university serving approxi-mately 15,500 students on its 725-acre Richmond campus, at its educational centers in Corbin, Danville, Manches-ter, Somerset and Lancaster and throughout Kentucky, and through its EKU Online courses.

An increasing number of EKU graduates complete their degrees online. At this commencement, 74 under-graduate degrees and 44 grad-uate degrees were awarded to EKU Online students, who took the same courses as on-campus students and earned the same fully accredited de-gree. The University offers more than 20 online degree options in a variety of aca-demic fi elds.

Davis among EKU spring graduates

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Greenville College has re-leased the names of students who qualifi ed for honors at the conclusion of the spring semester. The list includes Nicholas Johnson of Mount Vernon, Ind., who is majoring in music.

To qualify for the Dean’s List, freshmen are required to maintain a 3.5 grade point average (4.0 scale). Sopho-mores, juniors and seniors must have a 3.7 GPA.

Greenville College is a four-year accredited Christian liberal arts school with more than 1,500 undergraduate and graduate students. Founded in 1892 and affi liated with the Free Methodist Church, the college is located in Green-ville, Illinois, 45 miles east of St. Louis.

Effective immediately, the Indiana Bu-reau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) will return the recently discovered overcharge of op-erator’s licenses, in the form of a credit, to every affected motorist’s account. This means that when a motorist goes to a lo-cal branch or to our website to conduct any

type of transaction, the fi nal charge will re-fl ect their credit.

R. Scott Waddell, Commissioner of the BMV said, “In order to make Hoosiers whole, we believe it is important to return the overcharge directly to those who have been impacted. It is the right thing to do.”

Johnson named to Dean’s List

BMV issues credit to Hoosier motorists

By Valerie WerkmeisterA survey response by

some Cynthiana residents may help the town receive a grant that will help pay for a new water and sewer system.

Members of the Cynthi-ana Town Board informed residents during their month-ly meeting last Tuesday, that citizens have been chosen to receive an income survey on a random basis. The survey will help determine whether the town meets the low to moderate income criteria necessary to be eligible for the grant.

Citizens are urged to take the time to return the sur-vey and respond honestly. If residents infl ate their income statistics, it may end up hurt-ing the town’s chances.

Town board members also stated the surveys were recently sent out for the sec-ond time since the fi rst round did not generate enough re-sponses.

A dog barking complaint generated much discussion during the meeting. The town has an ordinance which prohibits roaming dogs and excessive barking. However, enforcement of the law is diffi cult as they recognize Posey County only employs one animal control offi cer.

Several citizens and town board members reported

many dogs often run free through the town. Their only recourse is to contact the ani-mal control offi cer each time a stray dog is found. The town ordinance states that a $25 fi ne will be assessed if the owner is found in viola-tion.

The fi ne must be paid within 30 days of the viola-tion or further legal action will be pursued by the Posey County Prosecutor.

Several property condition complaints were reviewed as the town board members remain committed to enforc-ing their nuisance ordinance. A complaint of Bill Rog-ers property at 10308 Gum Street involved overgrown trees blocking the roadway. Rogers informed board members he has hired a tree trimming service that will perform the task.

Donald Simpson’s proper-ty at 10900 Church Street is a source of frustration for the town. The mortgage holder, Citicorp Mortgage, recently sent a letter to the town ad-vising it does not hold an interest in the property and will not maintain it. The original owner is deceased and the property has been left to his son. Cynthiana Town Clerk-Treasurer, Greta Mounts, advised the board members that she has been

unable to fi nd a valid address for Simpson’s son. Mounts will continue working with a legal fi rm to try to resolve the issue.

Complaints about tall weeds and grass at 10260 Whiting Street owned by Sean Powers, 10300 Whit-ing Street owned by Chris-topher Wilke and Jennifer Robertson at 11400 North Street have been resolved.

A fi nal complaint about the unsightly condition of business owner Rex Yarber’s property caused much dis-cussion over the complaint process. Yarber expressed his anger over the complaint as he stated he works hard on a daily basis to earn a living. Those who want to make complaints on proper-ties they believe are in vio-lation of the nuisance ordi-nance must fi ll out and sign paperwork describing their complaint. Board members heard Yarber’s points and did not take any action on the matter.

Board members approved an amendment to their sal-ary ordinance No. 2012-10-9 which changes Mounts from a part-time clerk-treasurer to full-time.

A National Night Out event, sponsored by the Posey County Sheriff’s De-partment will be held on

Tuesday, August 6, from 5 - 9 p.m. in the park. Hot

dogs, hamburgers and other refreshments will be served.

The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, August 13,

Survey responses by Cynthiana residents critical to grant hopes

SUSANNA WESLEYNURSERY SCHOOL

OPEN HOUSE

August 6th from 6-7. First United Methodist Church(Mount Vernon) Wesley Hall

New enrollees are welcome, previously enrolled students and parents are welcome!

Introducing classroom IPAD technology

Classes available: • Playgroup: 1 or 2 days• 3 & 4 year Old class: 2 days• 3 Day Pre-K

with optional extended hours• 5 day enrichment

with optional extended hours

Steve Wildeman watches as the house that used to sit at 612 Tavern Street in New Harmony gets demolished. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

PAGE A8 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

By Steven KocherspergerThis past week Mount Vernon baseball

player Clay Ford was all smiles as he signed his National Letter of Intent to play colle-giate baseball at Oakland City University. Ford was surrounded by his family and had a lot of glaring things to say about Mount Vernon and his new team.

“I love to compete and I am really happy to be going to Oakland City,” Ford said. “I am grateful for all my time here at Mount Vernon, especially coach Brown. He taught me to play the game the right way and has worked with me since I was nine years old.”

That lifetime of experience will come in handy as the fi rst baseman transitions to college baseball. Ford was a steady force defensively this past season for the wild-cats only committing three errors and held a team high fi elding percentage of .985. Ford also brings his bat to Oakland City and hopes to contribute in that way as well. As a wildcat this past season Ford had a .340 batting average and was tied for the second most hits on the team with thirty two hits on the season.

When asked why he chose Oakland City Ford was quick to praise the school. “I real-

ly liked the school,” Ford said. “It’s a small school close to home and has a pretty good baseball program that I am excited to join.” Ford plans on studying Criminal Justice and hopes to eventually become a police offi cer.

Ford will play for a Mighty Oaks team that is led by coach T-Ray Fletcher. Fletcher has coached the Oaks team for nineteen seasons and has compiled an impressive 339 wins over that time span. Fletcher was inducted this season into the Oakland City University hall of fame and has taken nine of his teams to the National Christian College Athletic Association Division I championships.

Mount Vernon coach Kevin Brown was at Ford’s signing this week and is proud of all that he has accomplished as a Wildcat. “I’ve been around Clay for a long time and am very proud of the man and player he has become,” Brown said. “I know that he is go-ing to make us all proud.”

Ford takes not only his athletic ability to Oakland City but also everything his family and school have taught him over the years, including his faith. No matter what he does in the future there is no doubt in anyone’s mind that he will make all of us in Posey County and beyond proud. Good luck Clay.

Mount Vernon grad Ford signs to play for Oaks

Mount Vernon Wildcat fi rst baseman Clay Ford signs to play baseball for Oakland City University. Pictured with Ford are; from left to right: Kevin Brown, Shelly Ford, Clay Ford, and Eric Ford. Photo by Steven Kochersperger

By Steven KocherspergerThe Mount Vernon Amer-

ican Legion post fi ve base-ball team entered Friday night’s matchup in Boon-ville with an overall record of 6-6. The team has had an up and down season strug-gling at times due to their youth. The Mount Vernon team is one of the young-est Legion teams in the area and have done well this year considering that they are competing against much older and experienced com-petition. The Boonville team came into the game with an overall record of 5-10 and were looking to get back to winning as they took on the Owen Dunn post fi ve team. Not only did Boonville get back to winning, they did it in convincing fashion beat-ing the Mount Vernon team handily 11-7.

Bryce Newman took to the mound for Mount Ver-non and was up and down all game long. Boonville struck fi rst on the score-board off of Newman tak-ing a 2-0 lead over Mount Vernon in the bottom of the second inning of play.

But though Newman would struggle at times on the mound, he came through

for his team with his bat. Newman tied the game up in the top of the third inning with a two run home run giving his team confi dence and excitement as the game went to 2-2.

Boonville and Mount Vernon would take the next few innings trading runs as the home team scored one in the third and Mount Vernon one in the top of the fourth on a fi elder’s choice. And when Boonville scored two more runs in the fi fth in-ning, taking a three run lead at 6-3, Brandon Merrick came into the game and got the fi nal out sending Mount Vernon back to the plate to look for more offense.

In the sixth inning Trevor Veeck led off the inning with a double to right center fi eld. Veeck would score in the sixth on a Logan Brown fi elder’s choice cutting the defi cit to two at 6-4. Boon-ville would then again an-swer the scoring by putting up two more runs in their half of the sixth inning plac-ing them in a comfortable 8-4 lead.

Austin Krizan’s double in the top of the seventh in-ning plated one more run and that was as close as the

Mount Vernon Legion team would get to their Boon-ville opponents as the home team would score four more times to put the game away easily.

When all was said and done Boonville was victo-rious over Mount Vernon with a fi nal score of 11-7. It might not have been the way Mount Vernon would like to enter this week’s sec-tion playoffs but the Owen Dunn team will need every bit of fi ght they have to make some noise in the post season.

Post season Legion play will begin this Thursday at Central High School in Evansville with Mount Ver-non taking on Princeton at 5:30 p.m. It promises to be a good game and all the play-ers, coaches, and parents hope that all who are able to make it out to the game can and will do so.

This Legion season has been a growing time for all the players and coaches of the Mount Vernon post fi ve team. The youthfulness of the team will pay dividends in the future of Mount Ver-non High School baseball and from they way it looks, the future looks very bright.

Owen Dunn moves to .500

Pitcher Brandon Merrick pitches in relief for Mount Vernon’s Owen Dunn Legion team Friday night in Boonville. Photo by Steven Kochersperger

OUNNNTYTYTYTY NNNNEWEWEWEWSSSS •• SESESESERVRVRVRVININININGG GG THT

SPORTSSPORTS

The South Gibson All Stars caught this runner in an old-fashioned run-down during the state championship fi nal. Jasper edged South Gibson 3-1 for the title.

Wes Voegel pitches against Newburgh during the state Babe Ruth Championship at North Posey High School this weekend. Photo by Dave Pearce

NPHS Cross Country will begin conditioning practice on Wednesday, July 17 from 7-8 p.m. Any boy or girl interested in being on the Cross Country team should meet at the high school track that evening. Any questions please contact Ryan Marvel @ 454-3126.

NPHS Cross Country

SPORTSSPORTSJULY 16, 2013 • PAGE A9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

July 18 19 20THURSDAY

Joe Greulich andThe Southern Heir Band

8:00 pm till 12:00 pm

FRIDAYMcFly

9:00 pm till 1:00 am

SATURDAYRhein Valley Brass Band (Beer Garden)

6:00 pm till 8:00 pm

Kraftworks9:00 pm till 1:00 am

GERMAN COUNTRY COOKING Friday & Saturday

$9.00 Adults / $4.00 Kids Dine-in / Carry-out / Drive Thru

Wholehog Sausage OR Fried Chicken Serving Starts at 5:00 P.M till?

BEER GARDEN OPENS 5:00 P.M. TILL?Admission $ 5.00 Must Be 21 to Enter

Free Parking and Bus Service from St. Wendel School parking lot.

“HOME OF THE 2 DOLLAR BEER”

Check us out on Facebook “Knights of St. John #282”

Miles for MV Athletics2 and 4 Mile Run/Walk

Sponsored by Expressway Auto MallExpressway will donate $10 per participant!!To benefit Mt. Vernon Junior and Senior High School Athletic Programs.

Date/Time: Saturday, July 27, 2013 7:15 AM C.S.T.Course: Will start & finish on the Mt. Vernon High School Track. Both courses will take

participants along local streets & around the High School & Jr. High facilities.Registration: Preregister with attached form OR

Preregister online @ www.milesformv.com (debit/credit cards accepted) ORFriday, July 26: 4:00 – 7:00 PM@MVHS Entrance #2 (Circle Drive) ORRace day registration from 6:00 – 7:00 AM (No guarantee of shirt on 26th or 27th)$15 for individual participants. $40 for 3 or more immediate family members.Ages 4 and under and free. Please mail family forms in one envelop.

Shirts: All pre registered participants will receive a t shirt. All registrations after July15th, 2013 are not guaranteed a t shirt. Available on race day as supply last.

Awards: Trophy given to top male and female finisher of the 4 mile race.Medals given to top 3 male and female finishers of six age groups.(0 14), (15 24), (25 34), (35 44), (45 54) and (55 and over).Medals given for 2 and 4 mile races.

**The event will take place rain or shine with the exception of severe weather such as lightning.FOR QUESTIONS CONTACT: JACE REDMAN through E MAIL: milesformv@gmail.com

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________

Miles for MV Athletics 2 and 4 Mile Run/WalkMail To: Athletic Department

Mt. Vernon High School700 Harriet Street

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

Name: __________________________________ Age (On Race Day): __________

Address: ________________________________ City: _________________ ST: ______

Zip: ____________ Male___ Female___ Phone: _________________

Email: ____________________________________________________

2 Mile Race Runner:_____ Walker: _____ 4 Mile Race Runner: _____ Walker: _____

Indicate whether you would like to receive a timing chip to be eligible for awards: YES – Competitive Participant

Circle T shirt Size: (Adult) S M L XL XXL (Youth) S M L NO – Casual Participant

Fee Enclosed: $__________ Additional Donation: $____________

(Make checks payable to Mt. Vernon High School Athletic Department)Wavier of liability. In consideration of your accepting this entry, I the undersigned intending to be legally bound, hereby, for myself, my heirs, executors, and administrators,waive and release any and all claims for damages, actions, and causes of action against the Miles for MV Athletics, it’s organizers and volunteers and The City of Mount Vernonfor any and all injuries suffered by me in said event. I attest and verify that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for the competition of this run/walk.

Signature (Parent signature if participant under 18): ____________________________________ Date: ______________

Nearly 50 children ranging in age from four-years-old to 11-years-old participated in the North Posey Youth Soccer camp this past week. Camp was sponsored by the North Posey Youth Soccer Club and was ran by our High School Coaches Andy Hines, Scott Butrum and the current high school soccer players. The kids enjoyed four days of fun games while learning basic soccer skills. For more information about the youth soccer program or the boys and girls junior high teams please con-tact npjhsc@yahoo.com. Photo submitted

LEGALSPAGE A10 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Court News

Legals2013-92

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

City of Mt. Vernon – Public Safety Facility; Remodeling and Addition, Phase 1.1

Notice is hereby given that Black Township hereinafter referred to as “Owner” is receiving sealed bids for a portion of the work related to the above mentioned project in Mt. Vernon, Posey County, IN.

A. Project Information

1. Project Name: Mount Vernon Public Safety Facility – Remodeling & Addition, Phase 1.1Concrete Slabs Only

2. Project Description: The project consists of remodeling the existing 10,500 sq.ft. building and a 6,900 sq.ft. fi re apparatus bay addition. The portion being bid at this time is related to the concrete slab-on-grade of the 6,900 sq.ft. addition only.

3. Project location: 311 College AvenueMt. Vernon, IN 47620

4. Contract Documents Prepared By: PYRAMID Architecture/Engineering & Construction Administration, Inc. 203 Good Ave.Indianapolis, IN 46219 Phone: 317-396-9426 Fax: 317-396-9427

B. Bidding Format

1. The project will be bid and constructed using multiple trade packages. One package is being bid at this time to Black Township. The remaining packages will be bid at a later date with the City of Mt. Vernon, IN and are considered a sepa-rate project (Phase 2). Construction contracts will be directly between the individual trade package contractors and the Owner, and overall construction administration of the project will be the responsibility of PYRAMID.

2. The single trade package being bid at this time is as follows:

Trade Package 03S: Concrete Slab-On-Grade Systems

C. Bidding Documents

1. Bidding documents will be made available after 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 17 , 2013.

2. Bidding documents may be obtained or reviewed at the following locations: a. PYRAMID Architecture/Engineering & Construction Administration, Inc. 203 Good Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46219

b. Black Township Trustee’s Offi ce 5773 Industrial Drive Mt. Vernon, IN 476203. Sets of bidding documents will be available for a deposit fee of $25 per set, which is refundable when the documents are returned. Checks shall be made out to Pyramid..

4. Sets of bidding documents can be shipped to bidders upon request. A non-refundable shipping and handling charge of $15 is required. Checks shall be made out to Pyramid.

5. There is no pre-bid meeting. Direct all questions to the Architect by e-mail at tburnworth@pyramidarch.com .

6. Bidding documents are on fi le and may be examined at the locations outlined above (Architect and Owner) as well as the following locations: a. BX-Indiana-Construction League 1200 S. Madison Avenue Suite LL20 Indianapolis, IN 46225 Phone: 317-423-7080 * Fax: 317-423-7094 Email: bobrien@buildingex.com

b. Reed Construction Market Data, Inc. Phone: 317-347-2380 Email: alexis.crichlow@reedbusiness.com

c. McGraw Hill- Dodge Phone: 412-330-2236 * Fax: 412-330-2236 Email: Marsha_Martin@mcgraw-hill.com

d. Bid Tool Phone: 888-506-7613 Email: plans@bidtool.net

e. Indiana Planroom Phone: 800-364-2059 Email: indianaplanroom@isqft.com

D. Bid Delivery:1. Bids shall be sent or delivered in person to: Black Township Trustee’s Offi ce5773 Industrial DriveMt. Vernon, IN 47620

2. Faxed bids will not be accepted.

3. Bids will be received at the Black Township Trustee’s Offi ce until 1:00 pm (local time), Wednesday, August 7, 2013 (This will be considered “bid time” unless subsequently revised by addendum) and will be publicly read at that time. Bids received after ”bid time” will be returned unopened.

4. Bidders are required to enclose with each bid the following bid forms (in duplicate): a. State Board of Accounts Form 96 b. Bid Document 003000 – Stipulated Bid Form – Base Bid. c. Bid Security (see below)

5. Each envelope that contains a bid is required to have a label on the outside indicating project name as well as the contractor’s name and address. E. Miscellaneous Provisions

1. Contractors on the site are required to abide by all Indiana and Federal laws with latest amendments, including but not limited to the following: a. Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act 1970, Public Law 91-596 b. Part 1910-Occupational Safety and Health Standards Ch. V111 of Title 29, code of federal regulations c. Part 1926-Safety and Health Regulations for Construction Ch. X111 of Title 29, code of federal regulations 2. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certifi ed check or acceptable bidder’s bond made payable to the Owner, in a sum of not less than fi ve percent (5%) of the total amount of the highest aggregate proposal, which check or bond will be held by the Owner as evidence that the bidder will, if awarded the contract, enter into the same with the Owner upon notifi cation from him to do so within ten (10) days of said notifi cation. Should a successful bidder withdraw his bid, or fail to execute a satisfactory Contract, the Owner may then declare the bid deposit of bond or check forfeited as liquidated damages but not as a penalty.

3. For contracts over $200,000, approved performance and payment bonds guaranteeing faithful and proper performance of the work and materials, to be executed by an acceptable surety company, will be required of the Contractor at the time he executes his contract. The bond will be in the amount of 100% of the Contract Price and must be in full force and effect throughout the term of the Construction Contract plus a period of twelve (12) months from the date of substantial completion.

4. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid, or all bids, or to accept any bid or bids, or to make such combination of bids as may seem desirable, and to waive any and all informalities in bidding. Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the above scheduled time for the opening of bids or authorized postponement thereof. Any bid received after the time and date specifi ed shall not be considered. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any bid or waive any informality or errors in bidding for a period of 90 days after bid date.

5. A conditional or qualifi ed Bid will not be accepted. Award will be made to the low, responsive, responsible bidder.

6. All applicable laws, ordinances, and the rules and regulations of all authorities having jurisdiction over construction of the project shall apply to the project throughout.

7. Bids shall be properly and completely executed on bid forms included in the Project Manual. Bids shall include all information requested by State Board of Accounts Form 96 (Revised 2000) included within the Project Manual. Under Section III of Form 96, the Bidder shall submit a fi nancial statement. The Owner may make such investigations as deemed necessary to determine the ability of the Bidder to perform the work and the Bidder shall furnish to the Owner all such information and data for this purpose as the Owner may request. The Owner reserves the right to reject any bid if the evidence submitted by, or investigation of, such Bidder fails to satisfy the Owner that such Bidder is properly qualifi ed to carry out the obligations of the Agreement and to complete the work contemplated therein.

8. Each Bidder is responsible for inspecting the Project site(s) and for reading and being thoroughly familiar with the Contract Documents and Specifi cations. The failure or omission of any Bidder to do any of the foregoing shall in no way relieve any Bidder from any obligation with respect to its Bid.

9. Wage rates on the project shall not be less than the wage scale published in the bidding documents. _________________________________________ Trustee, Black Township, Posey County, IN

Published in the Posey County News on July 16 & 23, 2013 - hspaxlp

ArrestsJuly 5

Timothy Burnett—Mount

Vernon—Warrant, Theft (Pe-tition to Revoke)—MVPD

July 9

Kunta Steward—Mount Vernon—Warrant, Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury—

PCS

July 12

William Gendren—Princ-eton—Dealing in Marijuana, Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Parapherna-lia—ISP

Karen Gendren—Princ-eton—Dealing in Marijuana, Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Paraphernalia--ISP

Dispatch June 27

12:41 pm—Road Closed—Locust and Canal at the RR tracks—Mount Vernon

2:52 pm—Accident—Multiple cars with injury. Advised a semi is involved—4th St, Mount Vernon

3:20 pm—Accident—Truck and motorcycle—Up-ton Rd, Mount Vernon

June 28

2:48 am—Breaking and Entering—2 males in car. 1 male trying to break in—Busler’s, Mount Vernon

4:32 am—Accident—Car ran into fence. Took out pow-er pole and signs. The vehicle missed gas lines by feet. The car is not there now—Hwy 65, Cynthiana

5:01 pm—Motorist As-sist—Black Camry broke down on side of the road—hwy 62, Mount Vernon

5:18 pm—Assault—Fe-male threw caller on her car and wrecked her car. Advised she is in a ditch in Mount Vernon. Did not know where she was at. Caller advised she was injured. Advised female punched caller and threw her in a ditch and wrecked call-er’s car. She stated she was not sure where her car was and it would not start. Caller was very distraught and was very hard to get informa-tion out of. Female hung up. Called number back and a male answered. He advised he was with the subject but he left. Advised the female was walking towards the rock yard. Did not appear to be injured but he was not sure what happened. Also advised female was very distraught—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon

5:59 pm—Lost Property—Has lost a ring and set of ear-rings. Needs a report—Wa-terford Dr, Mount Vernon

6:52 pm—Reckless—Ad-vised white van with elderly female driver all over the roadway. Driving at speeds under 30 mph—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

7:37 pm—Theft—Ad-vised fi ancés uncle sold call-er’s air compressor while he was supposed to be borrow-ing it. Just advised subject lives in the county—Posey County

8:37 pm—Road Haz-ard—Advised fl ashing light is out—SR 66/SR 69, New Harmony

10:22 pm—Lost Prop-erty—Advised he lost his phone. He used the GPS and located it coming back at this residence. Caller is knocking on the subject’s door. Lights are on and no one is answer-

ing the door. Dogs are bark-ing. Caller knows the subject is there. Caller called back and advised his phone magi-cally appeared outside by the pole—Gregory Ln, Mount Vernon

10:47 pm—Disturbance—Someone banging on door at this address, saying they want their phone bank. Caller advised the people are out of town. Caller advised this is happening right now—Greg-ory Ln, Mount Vernon

June 29

12:59 am—Disturbance—Tall, dark male, short hair, t-shirt and shorts, screaming and possibly kicked door in upstairs. Received another call, some type of distur-bance in building D. Another caller advised male subject just broke into apartment, hit caller’s girlfriend. Subject is now gone. Call came in and advised subject is now on Blackford Road causing a disturbance in driveway. Red GMC—Main St, Mount Ver-non

1:06 am—Harassment—Female getting calls and texts from number. Wants call from offi cer—Locust St, Poseyville

6:02 am—Vandalism—Someone busted out window on vehicle last night. Wants offi cer for report—Downen Rd, Wadesville

7:57 am—Motorists As-sist—White Cadillac with fl at tire in the passing lane. Also has a small child with him—Hwy 62, Mount Ver-non

8:58 am—Alarm—Mo-tion—Mackey Ferry Rd, Mount Vernon

9:12 am—Reckless—Ad-vised big red truck all over the roadway—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

1:42 pm—Alarm—Great room and kitchen—Main St, New Harmony

June 30

12:20 pm—Breaking and Entering—Newer model, white Chevy pickup, backed up to residence and taking articles out—Peterson Rd, Wadesville

2:40 pm—Impaired Driver—Male subject and 3 girls in a white pickup truck almost hit caller and fam-ily. Speeding and all over the road. Vehicle contin-ued northbound on Raben Road—Mount Vernon

8:23 pm—Theft—Rifl e was taken. Just noticed it. Doesn’t know how long it’s been gone. Antique gun. Only day his study was un-locked was yesterday—Ben-thall Rd, Mount Vernon

11:23 pm—Alarm—Mo-tion detector—O’Donnell Rd, Mount Vernon

July 1 2:32 am—Alarm—Interi-

or door—Main St, Poseyville5:33 am—Alarm—Exit

door—Fletchall, Poseyville8:40 am—Accident—One

vehicle accident. Unsure if Posey or Vanderburgh—Copperline and County Line Rd, Evansville

2:51 pm—Custodial—Mother won’t give her child. Mother very irate in the background. Call canceled, she got her child back—Oak St, Cynthiana

3:45 pm—Information—Caller is requesting to speak with a deputy about the as-sault and vehicle theft from June 28, 2013—Bonebank/hwy 69, Mount Vernon

3:47 pm—Motorist As-sist—Caller advised there is an older model white/teal truck broke down in the roadway—I-64, 11 mm, Poseyville

5:25 pm—Motorist As-sist—Caller advised there is a group of people that are trying to load up a vehicle. He advised a red pickup and they’re trying to load up an-other vehicle on a trailer. They’re in the roadway, hard to see and it’s raining—I-64, 11 mm, Poseyville

7:36 pm—Reckless—Sil-ver jeep, possibly a Liberty, tailgating cars and not us-ing his turn signal to change lanes. Driving at high rates of speed—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

10:25 pm—Information—Advised have a male subject in the emergency room with a gunshot wound to the leg. He is advising it is self infl icted. It happened in Posey County in some woods he always goes to—Mount Vernon/Posey County

July 2

6:25 am—Alarm—Bur-glary, upstairs motion—Stewartsville Rd, Poseyville

11:18 am—Lockout—Tan Chevy pickup out front of house. Caller is aware dep-uty is not liable—Fletchall, Poseyville

4:45 pm—Phone Harass-ment—Caller advised he’s been receiving phone calls from subjects trying to give him money. He told them to-day that he wasn’t interested and they cussed him out. Has the phone number they called from—Caborn Rd, Mount Vernon

6:24 pm—Threatening—Husband threatening caller, not letting her leave and take the children. Male subject saying if she leaves all her stuff will be gone. Caller will be across the street from her residence. She moved her ve-hicle so he didn’t trap her in their driveway. Called back, advised husband is leaving, still requesting an offi cer—Blackford Rd, Mount Vernon

10:40 pm—Informa-tion—Caller advised that his girlfriend is acting odd. She asked him to stay outside and it is his house. He advised they have both been drinking. Would like an offi cer to come to his residence to ask her to calm down. He advised there were no weapons—Middle Mt. Vernon Rd, Evansville

11:46 pm—Assault—Ad-vised a male subject broke into daughter’s home and assaulted the daughter. Male subject ran out the back yard. 5’7, 170, no shirt, blue jeans. Caller advised the female was bleeding, however did not request medical atten-tion—4th St, Mount Vernon

house of antiquesCall us at 812-643-9003 or visit

601 w. 4th Street, Mt. Vernon, IN

Furniture - Vintage Lamps - Clocks - PaintingsRecords - Wooden Boxes - Glassware - Rare Items

Schedule yourgroup to visit us, and treat yourself to refreshinglemonade, ice tea and delicious deserts...

all for free!

Time for a lemon squeeze!

MULTIFAMILYYARD SALEFurniture, clothing,

dishes, home decorations, much more.Sat. July 208am-1pm

165 N Cale682-3950

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Real Estate

Yard Sale

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 1 of 2

3320 Lower New Harmony Rd 5+ acres off paved county road $27,900. MLS #188990

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 kitt-01@insightbb.com

Delene Delene Delene Schmitz

483-0785

Julia Julia Julia Vantlin

455-0461

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

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306 Vista Drive 3 br, 2 ba well maintained home $109,900 MLS# 198552

428 E 4th Street Commercial, great location! $69,900 MLS# 198203

6145 Overpass Road 4 br, 3 ba, 2952 sq ft

$185,000 MLS# 200468

11800 Middle Mt. Vernon Road 4 br, 3 ba, 1.8 acre lot

$195,000 MLS# 200459

20 Meadow Lane 3 br, 2 ba brick home in New Harmony $153,900 MLS# 196989

4897 Penfold Road 3 br, 2 ba on 1 acre, 2144 sq. ft. $124,900 MLS# 199062

913 Mulberry Street 4-5 br, 2 ba, 2600+ Sq Ft

$117,720 MLS# 200026

6120 Hogue Road 3 br, 1 ½ ba, new carpet & paint $152,900 MLS# 200887

NEW LISTING

118 W 10th Street 2 br w/bsmt & outbldg

$29,900 MLS# 197419

714 W. 2nd Street Seller motivated, make an offer

$27,900 MLS #197110

304 Audubon Drive One owner 2-3 br brick ranch $79,900 MLS# 200133

623 West 3rd St 5 br, 2 ba, completely updated!

$84,900 MLS# 198932

631 E 5th St 3 br, 2 full ba, lg kitchen

$79,900 MLS# 184203

1205 Dereham Drive 3-4 br, lots of updates

$60,000 MLS# 189729

100 Lawrence Drive Commercial corner lot – 2242 sq ft $89,900 MLS#198697

530 East 6th Street Completely restored 2 br

$69,950 MLS# 199254

6145 Overpass Road 81’x45’ pole barn on 2.17 acres $34,900 MLS# 200484

503 S Arthur Street 3-4 br, 1 ½ ba Bedford Stone $55,900 MLS# 200231

1201 West 4th St. Great updated commercial property

$67,000 MLS# 193220

233 Munchoff 2 br, 1 ba, completely remodeled $62,900 MLS# 196370

521 Locust St. 2 br, 1 ba, 1244 sq. ft.

$37,900 MLS# 197965

3902 Broadway Avenue Great commercial property on 1.6 A

$49,900 MLS# 200514

105 Lawrence Dr. 1379 sq ft brick office bldg

$89,900 MLS# 199645

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Motivated Seller! Great house located in Poseyville, Indiana. Featuring lots of space with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath, as well as a full basement. Inside you will fi nd an open living room with a large picture window that lets in abundant light, as well as a nice eat in kitchen. This house sits on a .27 acre corner lot in Poseyville. Outside you will also fi nd a large back yard and a detached 2 car garage as well as a covered patio and garden area. Don’t miss out on this great buy! Owners are very motivated to sell. MLS # 195838 Call Andy at 812-449-8444

SELLER MOTIVATED - POSEYVILLE - $94,900

NEW LISTING - ST WENDEL $162,000

Picturesque setting in St. Wendel. 3 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath home. Bi-Level with 2178 sq ft of fi nished living area on main level with 2 car attached garage , fi nished basement area with living room and possible 4th bed-room. All this on .43 acre lot with a beautiful lake view off the deck. Recently remodeled to include brand new kitchen cabinetry, counter-tops and appliances, new fl ooring throughout, remodeled bath, light fi xtures, and garage doors... All this new since 2010, well as new roof and gutters since 2012. Check out this great listing today! MLS # 199555 Call Andy at 812-449-8444

NEW LISTING - ST WENDEL-CYNTHIANA

Great house located on St. Wendel Cynthiana Road in Wadesville. Lo-cated on a .79 acre lot, this house features lots of space, including a full fi nished basement. Upstairs you will fi nd a large eat in kitchen area with a cooktop and wall oven, ample living room, as well as a large closet pantry. There is also a whole house fan located in the hallway for effi ciently keep-ing it cool during the summer months. Also upstairs are two bedroom and a full bathroom, as well as a beautiful sunroom with abundant light and a ceiling fan. In the recently completed full fi nished basement, you will fi nd a large family room, a full bathroom and 3 rooms that can used as additional bedrooms, one with a walk in closet all fi nished with stained oak trim.. Outside you will fi nd a beautiful yard with a storage shed and a garden area as well as a back porch. Plenty of parking with basketball goal and turn around spot. MLS # 200007. $163,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

Adorable house on 5.7 acres in New Harmony, IN. Priced at $187,500. This beautiful home features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. With 1692 square feet, this house is a must see. Inside you will fi nd a large living room with a vaulted ceiling and a fi replace. The spacious kitchen is open to the living room, has beautiful cabinets as well as an island. This home also features a pool and attached deck for enjoy-ing the outdoors. MLS # 198579. Call Andy for more information at 812-449-8444.

BETWEEN NEW HARMONY & MT. VERNON: $187,500

Great house in Wadesville, IN. On a nice .259 acre lot, this house features 2 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. Newly remodeled in 2008, with all new electric, HVAC, water heater, plumbing, tile and carpet fl oors. The master bathroom features a new vanity, cultured marble top and new 4 foot walk in shower. The second bathroom features a new vanity, cultured marble top and a new shower/tub. All new win-dows were installed in 2011. There is a large picture window in the living room that lets in lots of natural light. Outside you will fi nd a large back yard with a shed that has a new metal roof and painted siding, and a large dog kennel. The house is on German Township Wa-ter and a septic System. House is all electric. MLS # 199948 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

NEWLY REMODELED - WADESVILLE - $119,500

Great home located on St Philips Road. Featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, as well as a full unfi nished basement, this house is a must see. Conveniently located on the west side of Evansville, this house features 1152 square feet of living space. The kitchen features a Jenn-air stove top as well as a double oven. The adjacent dining room is perfect for entertaining. This house also features a nice size deck in the back yard as well as mature trees. This house is a must see! MLS # 198658 Call Andy at 812-449-8444

*REDUCED* PARKER SETTLEMENT - $ 109,900

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

AAnAnndydy RRRududololphphpTTrrii CoC unty Reaallttyy

1-1-812-12-449449-8484444441-1-8812-12-426426-14-1426266

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

1177 square feet, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, Ru-ral Posey Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room, Newly Remodeled Master Bedroom with walk in closet, Bathroom, New Carpet, New Ceramic Tile, All New plumbing in bathroom, Nice Coun-try Home, 2 Car Garage with Additional Heated Room Attached. Call 812-306-6755 for info.

REDUCED PRICE: ONLY $79,900!

3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom Home on .89A in the country (1500sq ft on main fl oor)• Complete remodel in 2002, including Fehrenbacher Cabi-nets in large/open kitchen

• 40x60 garage with 16x60 upstairs. Has radiant fl oor heat-ing. Built in 2005

• Breezeway, sun porch and new roof in 2007• New Heating/AC in 2009• Finished basement in 2010 w/ built-in entertainment cen-ter/study area by Fehrenbacher Cabinets

• Fully landscaped• YES, high speed internet is available

We are non-smokers with no indoor pets!MUST SEE!!! Serious inquiries only! $175,000. NO inves-tors please! 812-305-4449

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

ADOPTIONADOPTION: DEVOTED

FAMILY PROMISES to Cherish Your Child Uncon-ditionally. Financially se-cure; expenses paid. Your Child is Already Loved In Our Hearts! Selena & Steve 1-866-877-4737 www.sele-naandsteveadopt.com

ADOPT Hoping to share our hearts and home with a newborn baby. Loving, nur-turing home for your baby. Expenses paid. Married cou-ple, Walt/Gina 1-800-315-6957.

AUCTION – REAL ES-TATE

70+/-Property Online Real Estate REO Auction Homes, Commercial, Multi-Family, Lots. Sperry Van Ness - Com-mercial Real Estate Advisors 504.468.6800 www.BidOn-BankREO.com Don Erier Auctioneer AU09000109

BUILDING SUPPLIESROOFING - Half Priced:

Economy Dimensional Shingles $54 per sq, Interior Doors $5 & up, Wood In-terior Trim 50% off. www.CardwellHomeCenter.com, 3205 Madison Avenue, India-napolis (317) 788-0008.

FISHING & HUNTINGVACATION CABINS

FOR RENT IN CANADA. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh 1-800-426-2550 for free bro-chure. Website www.bestfi sh-ing.com

FOR SALE - MER-CHANDISE, SERVICES &

MISCELLANEOUSHOMEOWNERS WANT-

ED!! Kayak Pools is looking for demo homesites to display our maintenance-free Kayak pools. Save thousands of $$$ with our Year-End Clearance! CALL NOW! 800-315-2925 kayakpoolsmidwest.com Dis-count Code: 607L01

DISH TV Retailer- Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet start-ing at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-283-0560

DirecTV - Over 140 chan-nels only $29.99 a month. Call Now! Triple savings! $636.00 in Savings, Free up-grade to Genie & 2013 NFL Sunday ticket free!! Start saving today! 1-800-246-2073

HELP WANTEDCan you Dig It? Heavy

Equipment Operator Train-ing! 3 Weeks Hands On Program. Bulldozers, Back-hoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement Assistance. National Certifi cations. VA Benefi ts Eligible. 1-866-362-6497 AC1213

EARN $500 A DAY: Insur-ance Agents Needed: Leads, No Cold Calls; Commissions Paid Daily; Lifetime Re-

newals; Complete Training; Health/Dental Insurance; Life License Required Call 1-888-713-6020

*PRICE REDUCED*

Darling 2 BR, 2 full BA ranch home with many updates and is move-in ready. Kitchen features newer countertops, appliances and an island offering seating along with an adjoining dining area that exits out to back patio.

BARB ELPERS • (812) 457-8770 • barb.elpers@era.com

arling 2 BR 2 full BA ranch home with many updates and is move in ready Kitchen featut res newer countertops appliancesarling 2 BR 2 full BA ranch home with many update and is move in ready Kitchen feeattures newer counterttops appli nc s

New Harmony 4115 N. Maple Hill Rd.

$114,000Brand New Listing!

2001 Easy-Go golf cart with all-weather cover. Ste-reo included. Brand new batteries. $2000 fi rm. Se-rious inquiries only. Call Larry at 812-632-0697. 8/6

For Sale

Free wood chips and logs. Will deliver for free to Mount Vernon, Poseyville and Cynthiana. Call 812-568-4465 or 812-783-2308. 7/23

For Free

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 2

Visit us online at:www.poseycountynews.com

Place your ‘For Rent’ ad today:

Call us at 812-682-3950

PAGE A12 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Produce

DSLR Camera

SONY A100 converted Near-Field Infrared Art / Astronomy Camera. In-cludes IR calibrated 18-70mm Sony Lens, ‘camera armor’ body cover, battery, strap. $350. Call 812-455-3398 and leave message. 7/16

Green Vinyl Boat Con-sole Cover on Nation Road. Call Dave at 812-838-6498. 7/16

CLASSIFIED RATES:• No refunds or cash credit will be given for ads can-celled before the scheduled issue(s). Happy / Special Ads:• Two column picture ad $30.00

Bold Headings $1.00

ALL CAPPED HEADINGS $1.00

Blind P.O. Box $7.50

Borders $1.00

(placed on non-business ad)

The Posey County News reserves the right to place all ads at its discretion. No placement guarantee is implied.

PLACEMENT:1 week: $7.502 weeks: $9.503 weeks: $11.504 weeks: $13.50

• Prices are for ads with 15 words or less.• Additional words are 20¢ each per insertion.

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

OFFICE HOURS:

Advertisers: Please check the fi rst insertion of your ad for any errors. The Posey County News will be responsible for only one incor-rect insertion. Advertisers should report any error immediately for correction of next insertion. Call 812-682-3950 or 812-682-3951 or FAX correction to 812-682-3944.

CORRECTIONS:

For Rent / Lease

Lost Items

Your Home Should Be Your Castle!

For information contact:

Southwind Apartments465 W. 9th St.

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

Phone (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

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO CALL HOME?

PLEASANTVIEW OF CYNTHIANA Nice, Safe, Clean Affordable Housing...

See What We Have For You And Your Family!

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call For Application -Immediate Occupancy for Qualifi ed ApplicantJim Fetscher • Site Manager • (812) 845-3535

APARTMENTS LOCATED AT:10356 Poplar Street • Cynthiana, IN 47612

1 BR 1100 sqft. Upstairs Adult Apartment for rent. 2 people max. No pets. Large closets. Low utilities. Full kitchen. W/D included. Water, sew-age, trash furnished. Refer-ences from previous landlord required. Rent + Deposit. $399 per month. Apply in person. Serious inquires only. Contract required. Call 812-874-2718 or 812-874-2815. 7/16

Apartments at Jacob’s Village

New and available now!

The expanded neighborhood at Jacob’s Village now offers affordable, accessible apartments for seniors and disabled adults.

FEATURES INCLUDE:Duplex style with ground-level entryBeautiful rural settingRents starting in the low $400s*Visit soon – homes filling quickly!*Restrictions apply

7400 Vienna Road, Evansville, IN 47720812-963-5198 • jacobsvillage.org

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

First Bank is seeking a PART-TIME FACILITIES MANAGER for its locations throughout southeastern Illinois and southwestern Indiana. This individual is re-sponsible for ensuring that First Bank owned and/or oc-cupied facilities are suitable environments for clients and employees.

Responsibilities will include:· Working with heating and air vendors at each branch

to ensure that preventative maintenance on heating/cool-ing units is performed.

· Performing general maintenance activities such as repairing locks, changing lights, repairing furniture, and moving furniture, and working with outside service pro-viders when necessary.

· Maintaining grounds by sweeping, shoveling snow, pruning trees, watering plants. Arranges for services such as snow removal to be performed by outside service pro-viders as needed.

· Inspecting buildings and grounds to identify any pos-sible repair needs or problems. When needs are identifi ed, the Facilities Manager will repair the problems or will work with an outside vendor/service provider.

· Repairing plumbing and electrical fi xtures.Qualifi ed applicants will have· Ten years of related experience.· Proven ability to establish effective and congenial

working relationships.· Ability to meet and set work fl ow deadlines.· Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry

out detailed written or oral instructions.To apply, please download and print the application lo-

cated on our website www.FirstBank.bz. Send application and resume to:

Director of Human ResourcesThe First National Bank of Carmi201 E. Main St.P. O. Box 70Carmi, IL 62821(618) 382-5872Equal Employment Opportunity 7/16

stabilityTruck Drivers – Flat Bed & Dry Box

$1,000 Sign-on Bonus!

317.372.6721Apply Today! Online, or Call Meagan at

fandscareers.com

• Reduced Health Insurance

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Since 1955, Fraley and Schilling, Inc. has grown to be one of the premier trucking companies throughout the Midwest. We need Drivers like YOU to help keep us growing!

EOE

OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY: 8AM-4PMOPEN SATURDAY: 8AM-3PM

CALL 812-783-2571 FOR SUPPLY INFO.

FARVIEW ORCHARD

PEACHES AND BLACKBERRIES

U-PICK OR CALL AHEAD TO PLACE ORDER

PLUMS SOON!

1 BR duplex in New Harmony for rent. Refrigerator and stove provided. Private laundry with W/D hook-up. Front porch, pri-vate backyard patio. Tenant provides lawn care, owner pays water/sewage. Service pets only, no smoking indoors. $425 monthly, $300 deposit. Must provide references. Call 812-838-0570 or 812-431-1161. 8/6

Sudoku of the WeekThe solution to last week’s puzzle:

7/16

Sudoku and Crossword

Puzzles

Las

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olut

ion

Crossword of the Week 7/16

11. Sheathed or covered13. First month of ancient Hebrew calendar15. Swollen or knotty veins20. Dashes22. Styptic24. Performing services temporarily25. Affected by fever26. Sprouting fi gurine pets27. NY’s ____ City Music Hall28. Trail a bait line30. Tripod31. Best-known Kadai language32. Louis XIV court composer Jean Baptiste33. Wipe out information35. Moves to a higher place42. Author Roald44. Auld lang __, good old days46. Made stronger: ___ up47. Throws lightly51. Components considered individually52. Bleats53. A unit of area54. Citizen of Bangkok56. Water travel vessel57. Ardor58. Earth’s rotation direction61. Paddle62. Honorable title (Turkish)63. Bachelor of Laws

60. Gives birth to horse64. Coke or Pepsi65. Its ancient name was Araxes66. Former US gold coin worth $1067. UC Berkeley School of Business68. 3rd largest whale69. Negligible amounts70. ExplosiveCLUES DOWN

1. Ty, “The Georgia Peach”2. Am. century plant3. Microelectromechanical systems (abbr.)4. Matador5. Doctors’ group6. Supporting a road7. Consciousness of your identity8. Brazilian ballroom dance9. Supports trestletree10. Baseball’s Ruth

CLUES ACROSS1. Br. University town river4. Wasting of a bodily organ9. London radio station12. Olive family plants14. 24th Greek letter15. A bottle that contains a drug16. A fused explosive device17. Polish air show city18. Swedish rock group19. Next to21. Spiny pasture wire23. Apulian capital city25. Oahu lookout Nuuanu ____26. Cathode-ray tube29. Woodbine vine34. Bigger than rabbits36. Sailor37. Equalled 15 rupees38. Object worshipped as a god39. Point midway between E and SE40. Indonesian islands41. Affl icted43. A way to soak44. Stitch closed a falcon’s eyes45. Capacity to resolve a riddle48. The Science Guy Bill49. Polite interruption sound50. Visual receptor cell sensitive to color52. Armed fi ghting55. Member of U.S. Navy59. Dull sustained pain

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OPINIONPAGE A14 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

GENERAL MANAGERZACH STRAW

ads@poseycountynews.com

PUBLISHER / EDITOR

DAVID PEARCE

dpearce263@poseycountynews.com

MANAGING EDITORTHERESA BRATCHER

news1@poseycountynews.com

OFFICE MANAGERMICHELLE GIBSON

offi ce@poseycountynews.com

BOOKKEEPING

CONNIE PEARCEPocobooks@aol.com

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

Guest Editorial: United We Stand, Divided We Fall

WRITER / REPORTER

LOIS GRAY

Letters to the Editor

Gavel Gamut’s: The Importance of Ernest

GAVELGAMUT

BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

SPORTS EDITORSTEVE KOCHERSPERGER

sports@poseycountynews.com

It is a nineteen hour drive from New Harmony, Indi-ana to Royal Palm Beach, Florida where Peg insisted we go for vacation. Accord-ing to Peg, RPB has it all: beaches, strange food and even stranger people, most of whom remember the Great Depression. So when I acceded to her command to leave JPeg Ranch and trek to RPB I assumed that was suf-fi cient driving.

“Jim, I know you want to go on down to Key West to Ernest Hemingway’s home.” I said, “He won’t be there.” “I know that, but I, we, can tour his house and see where he wrote.” I said, “It is fi ve more hours of kamikaze traf-fi c over miles of thin, two lane bridges surrounded by water; I thought RPB was the ‘perfect vacation spot.’” Peg said, “It will be culturally rewarding.” Now, there’s a tantalizing description of a place to vacation.

Of course, I knew we were going to Key West as soon as Peg chose it for ‘us.’ I have been married long enough to accept the inevitable even as I try to maintain some dig-

nity by protesting. However, I did employ a fl anking ma-neuver.

“Peg, you know Ernest, he hated that name by the way, also lived and wrote in Ketchum, Idaho. Maybe we would be more likely to fi nd him there.” This ploy worked as well as a fi re cracker that goes off in one’s hand. She replied, “Well, okay, we can drive up to Idaho next year.”

“Do you realize we will have to drive more than a hundred miles on highways created out of swamp gas and alligators with nothing on our west side but Mexico and nothing on our east side but Europe? What if our old car loses another oil cap? We can’t just pull over to the nearest oil tanker for repairs. And besides, I grew up on the southwestern prairie where there was nice solid dirt on both sides of all roads.”

As we walked along Duval Street in Key West I could see why Hemingway lived there. There were enough kooks, bare bodies, open bars and street musicians to make Bourbon Street envious. You talk about a Moveable Feast, Key West is a smorgasbord of writer’s material; Paris eat your heart out.

We did tour Ernie’s large home and small writing stu-dio. It was obvious to me that Hemingway’s wife was Peg’s alter ego. The story about her putting in an ex-pensive swimming pool while Ernest was out of town on business and Ernest com-plaining she had spent his last red cent had the ring of truth. I doubt Hemingway spent much time in the pool or the fancy two story edi-fi ce. His wife probably made him leave his boots at the door.

As for Peg and me and Key West and Royal Palm Beach, I am looking forward to the fi ve mile drive be-tween JPeg Ranch and New Harmony. Even the ten mile drive to the courthouse is be-ginning to call me.

Guest Column State Rep. Wendy McNamara

A house divided cannot stand. America will stand only as long as we stand together. I understand that the political parties of our countries each have a purpose and a cause. I realize the Baptists and the Methodists have a slight dif-ferent point of view. I fully understand that Catholics and Protestants are a bit different in their religious teachings. I understand that the accent of people from Eastern Ken-tucky and Boston are differ-ent. We have the far right in this nation and then those who say they are far left. Many Americans would like to take the middle of the road but the middle of the road is a hard

place to drive.America was once divided

as Union and Confederate. It was a horrible time in our na-tion’s history. I’m glad we are not in that era.

In so many ways we are divided today but sadly in more than two directions. We still have racial prejudice. We have religious prejudice. We have economic prejudice, po-litical prejudice and a growing nationality prejudice.

I eat at a restaurant down from our house owned and operated by Hispanics. The people work hard, cook good food and are friendly.

People should enter our country legally. Please fi ll out

your paperwork and do what is right. Pay your taxes and be willing to serve America if called upon.

If we do not stand together in our country we will fall. This doesn’t mean that we have to nonchalantly agree with everything. It doesn’t mean that we have to agree with anything. But if we do not work together in this na-tion our problems will only increase.

It doesn’t have to end badly for America. We can have a great revival in our nation. Revival is not a bad word. Re-vival is a good word. It means to rekindle or bring back to life.

So many families in Ameri-ca are at the end of their ropes. They have lost their house, have no savings and are living hand to mouth. Millions are so tired of looking for a job and have given up. Homeless Vet-erans sleep on park benches and riverbanks. Millions of young men and women ev-ery year fail to graduate from high school and become an-other national statistic. Senior adults wonder if they will be able to buy medicine and food this time next year. At the same time we watch our jobs go overseas. We see our coun-try sending billions to nations who hate us. All the while we are hurting in America.

We must have a revival in America. We need a revival of love, patriotism, respect of life and liberty and a renewed commitment to what really

counts.If we don’t care about our

brother, our neighbor, our fel-low citizen and if it’s all about us four and no more then we won’t hold on to all the free-doms we enjoy for another generation. America will become only what we don’t want to ever imagine America becoming. We will become the land where life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness will only be in the pages of some old history books and no lon-ger the hope of each and every new American.

This verse is vital to all who love God, who are His people and love this nation, “If my people who are called by my name, shall humble them-selves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wick-ed ways, then will I hear their voice from heaven, I will for-

give their sin and I will heal their land,” 2 Chronicles 7:14.

I have not given up on America by any stretch of the imagination. America has been, is and will continue to be a great land for future generations. Our forefathers handed this country down to us. Let us do everything we can to preserve it so that fu-ture generations will have a country to love, protect and cherish.

God bless America. Glenn Mollette is the au-

thor of American Issues, Ev-ery American Has An Opinion and nine other books. He is the author of hundreds of ar-ticles and features. Hear him each Sunday night on XM radio 131 at 8 EST. Find him on www.facebook/glennmol-lette.com or email him direct-ly at gmollette@aol.com

The recent announcement of President Obama’s climate-change plan is a revealing look into the future of our nation and, more importantly, the far-reaching and crippling effect it will have on Indiana.

Though coal-based energy is at the root of the issue, the outcome of the president’s plan will spread to affect far more than the 13,000-plus coal-related jobs in our state. Unfortunately, too many Hoo-siers are not aware of its im-pending impact.

Coal is used to generate 90 percent of all electricity pro-duced in Indiana, and yet the U.S. Environmental Protec-tion Agency and the president want to eliminate coal-fi red generation. Most news stories emphasize that the EPA’s coal-emission proposed standards will threaten our coal-mining, electric-generation and manu-factoring industries, the dam-age doesn’t stop there. Every business, every home, hospi-tal, school and local-govern-ment operation will feel its effect. All Hoosiers will be af-fected, and more so than most other regions in the country.

Far more than just the busi-ness sector is going to feel that pain. Millions of households already spend more than a fi fth of their take-home pay on energy — and yet with the EPA proposed regulations. national experts predict elec-tricity prices will skyrocket. This could cripple the most fi nancially vulnerable in our communities. Many of those households rely on energy as-sistance from state and local governments. Neither these families nor state and local governments can afford the down-stream cost of these un-

realistic EPA regulations.In discussions with electric-

industry experts, we know there is no conventional tech-nology available to meet the EPA’s proposed standards, making it all-but impossible to get permitting to build a new coal-fi red power plant that can comply. Furthermore, earlier EPA regulations imposed in the past few years has already forced a number of coal-fi red electric-generation plants into planned retirement. In fact, 288 coal-fi red plants in 32 states are closing - that’s like turning off the entire electric-ity supply of 11 states.

So, not only do we face rising energy costs from the presidents climate-change plan, but we also face the real possibility that just because we have electrical outlets in our homes and businesses. the electric energy we’ve become accustomed to may not be available when we plug in.

I wish this were just hy-perbole we could dismiss, but this is real. Critics of coal will tell you differently. Some will make you believe we can just replace coal with natural gas or renewables. But that’s just not true. The ICCTR estimates that Indiana currently has enough natural-gas supply to meet the entire state’s energy needs for just one day. As for renewables, collectively they contribute about four percent to covering Indiana’s massive energy needs, Then there is the whole question of how to you transport natural gas and re-newables to the power plants spread across our state. As for coal, it can be transported by truck, rail and barge. And Indiana has enough coal to meet the state’s current energy

needs for the next 200 years.But through advancing coal

technology, we can further achieve emission control that balances environmental con-cerns with economic stabil-ity and energy reliability. In fact, data from our own De-partment of Environmental Management shows Indiana’s carbon emissions have been reduced signifi cantly over the past several years with exist-ing technology. By bringing clean-coal technology innova-tors to our state, we can lead the charge to an even better way forward, far better than the EPA’s proposed regula-tions. In fact, U.S. carbon emissions have been reduced since 2006 more than any other country and we currently are back down to 1992 levels. All of this without EPA carbon regulations. And world carbon emissions will not be reduced by the pending EPA regula-tions in America, as more coal is used in other nations.

We are at a moment in our history in which every Hoo-sier, from our national and state leaders, to our local governments, businesses and community members need to speak up against the unnec-essary pain planned for our state, and our nation. Write your Congressional lead-ers and ask them to stop the EPA’s attack on coal. Togeth-er we can keep our prices af-fordable, reliability high, and Indiana strong.

But if we do not rise to the occasion, the EPA surely will - and Indiana will become a very different place than we know it to be today.

J. Nathan NolandPresident

Indiana Coal Council, Inc.

Indiana’s legislature does not meet year round; we are part-time, which has many benefi ts. To name a few, members repre-senting the people don’t lose touch with their constituents. Leg-islators have to come back to their communities and live by the laws they created, more fully understanding the impact of each law, a perspective that can sometimes be lost by legislators on the federal level.

I love being an educator, and I am honored to be state repre-sentative. It’s a humbling experience to serve in both of these capacities, thankfully in Indiana I can be both. Since we are only at the Statehouse for session 3-4 months a year, we take part in summer study committees to better understand and further re-search complicated issues facing Hoosiers.

Summer study committees, also referred to as interim study committees, are comprised of members of the House and Sen-ate along with experts in areas relevant to the topics being dis-cussed. These committees spend the summer months studying issues that have the potential of being introduced as legislation in the upcoming session. Members also evaluate how legislation passed during the previous session has been implemented in case corrections need to be made to address unforeseen problems that may have arisen.

There are a variety of reasons an issue is sent to a study com-mittee, but the most common is that the issue is too intensive to be solved in a short amount of time during session. I do not feel that it is prudent to pass legislation that will have a sweeping impact on Indiana unless we have a fi rm grip and understanding of its impact. Summer study committees allow us the time to go through these issues with a microscope, looking at things from a variety of perspectives. This way we are able to give thought out recommendations to the General Assembly for further dis-cussion.

This year, I am a member of the Midwestern Higher Educa-tion Commission and the School Safety Interim Study Commit-

tee. I am eager to dive into the issues that these committees will be addressing, including how to best protect Hoosier students and how to make Indiana’s higher education the best in the na-tion. Last session an issue on everyone’s mind was how to create the best and safest learning environment for students in Indiana. We made some headway, but there is plenty more to be done, and I plan on utilizing every minute of our time to fi nd effective plans for Hoosier schools.

Most committees have a November 1 deadline to move for-ward with recommendations for Indiana’s General Assembly, so we will be shifting into high gear in the coming months.

Once interim study committees begin, they will be broadcast-ed live, so anyone with computer access can watch the proceed-ings online. To watch a committee, please visit: www.in.gov/legislative. As we move along, I will be sure to update you on how these committees are progressing. Have a wonderful week.

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE A15WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

PAGE A16 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

SPECIAL SECTION SPONSORED BY

SPONSORED BY CONSOLIDATED GRAIN AND BARGEJULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

PAGE B2 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

PASSION FOR HORSES, 4H ENDURES ANOTHER SEASONAnother Posey County

fair has come and gone and for Sue and Spencer Alldredge its another year of service on the books. The two Posey County residents have been volun-teering at the 4H fair since 1982 working primar-ily with the horse shows and the students in those shows.

Spencer grew up in Posey County and loves to call this his home. Its the only home he has ever known. He grew up around horses and still raises and takes care of them on his farm in Mount Vernon. Sue grew up in Evansville and says she was a country girl stuck in the city. Her love for the outdoors and animals made her a bit different in the city, but when the two met and fell in love, Sue and Spencer found great partnership together.

Sue and Spencer have raised three children to-gether and still love work-ing with kids. Spencer

works the gates at the horse shows and loves to work with the kids telling them what pattern they should be riding. He has found that some kids have a passion for horses more than others but what mat-ters is the love for the ani-mals and the shows.

At any given horse show you can fi nd Sue announc-ing at the microphone. Her soothing voice and knowl-edge of the horses makes for a great show. Her love for the shows comes through when speaking to her about these activities.

Together Spencer and Sue have spent a lifetime serving the county in these capacities. They look for-ward to continuing work-ing the shows and working with anyone who shares their passion for horses as well. Thank you for all the great work you do in the county and in the fair Sue and Spencer. Your hard work and dedication these years has not gone unno-ticed.

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JULY 16, 2012 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Haley Holman, a four year veteran of the fair, and her horse ‘Pepper’ smoothly make it through the gate during the Trail Class at the Horse and Pony show on Wednes-day morning. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Siblings Addy and Blake McFadin have fun after craft-ing at the Kid Zone on Monday night. Photo by Zach Straw

Anna Griffi n carefully navigates her horse ‘Maddie’ over one of the obstacles in the Trail Class. She has been involved in 4-H for eight years. Photo by Michelle Gibson

( L to R) Leader Cheryl Deig, announcer, Sue Alldredge, and leaders Abby Meyer and Jessica Wells have just a few moments for a brake in-between each rider during the Horse and Pony Show on Wednesday morning. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Angelica Cole and her horse ‘Yeller’ are patiently wait-ing their turn to compete. She has enjoyed being a part of 4-H for fi ve years. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Libby Fifer, fi rst runner-up Dutchess, and Hailey Woods, second runner-up Dutchess take time from their many duties helping at the Fair to smile for a photo. Photo by Mi-chelle Gibson

Shelby Lang shows off her family’s competition swine on Monday afternoon. Photo by Zach Straw

4-H FAIR4-H FAIRPAGE B4 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

The National FFA Organization awarded a $1,000 Archer Daniels Midland Com-pany (ADM) scholarship to Anna Will of the North Posey High School FFA. The schol-arship is sponsored by ADM as a special project of the National FFA Foundation. Will plans to use the funds to pursue a degree at Indiana University - Bloomington. This schlorship is one of 1,645 awarded through the National FFA Organization’s scholar-ship program, with this year’s recipients being selected based on the applicant’s lead-ership, academic record, FFA and other school and community activities, supervised agricultural or work experience in agricultural education and future goals from 6,116 applicants from across the country.

(l) Parker Sturgell gets help from her sister Brooke Sturgell settling her cow ‘Kenna’ into the drying station. She is prepping her for the show later in the evening. Photo by Michelle Gibson

AerospaceGrand Champion -Derek J.

Motz Reserve Grand Champion

-Tim W. Cotner Clover (Grades 3-5) Blue -Mallory M. Motz Junior (Grades 6-8) Red -Gary S. Griffi n Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Derek J. Motz Reserve Champion -Tim W.

Cotner Blue -Tim W. Cotner, Derek

J. Motz

Red -David W. Rheinhardt Green -Jacob P. Mumford

Americana Grand Champion -Dalton R.

Pfeiffer Reserve Grand Champion

-Taengkwa Sturgell Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Grant M. Allyn Reserve Champion -Taeng-

kwa Sturgell Blue -Grant M. Allyn, Taeng-

kwa Sturgell Senior (Grades 9-12)

Champion -Dalton R. Pfei-ffer

Blue -Dalton R. Pfeiffer

Aquatic Science Grand Champion -Cody T.

Hurt Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Cody T. Hurt Blue -Cody T. Hurt

Baby Think It Over Seventh Grade Champion -Amber N. Wells Blue -Amber N. Wells

Beef Showmanship -Mike A.

DeShields, Brianna D. Perry, Dalton Schmidt

Grand Champion -Abigail L. Bender, Brianna D. Perry

Reserve Grand Champion-Abigail L. Bender, Nickolas A. Wiley

Champion-Abigail L. Bend-er, Abigail L. Bender, Elise D. Lewis, Cody V. Pate, Brianna D. Perry, Danielle L. Perry, Dani-elle L. Perry, Dalton Schmidt, Brooke J. Sturgell, Nickolas A. Wiley

Blue -Abigail L. Bender, Abigail L. Bender, Abigail L. Bender, Robyn F. Bender, Robyn F. Bender, Luke Brown, Luke Brown, Zackary D. De-long, Mikayla A. DeShields, Mike A. DeShields, Mike A. DeShields, Mike A. DeShields, Mike A. DeShields, Elise D. Lewis, Daniel R. Motz, Jacob P. Mumford, Cody V. Pate, Col-lin G. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Bri-anna D. Perry, Brianna D. Perry, Danielle L. Perry, Danielle L. Perry, Kyle J. Perry, Austin R. Sailer, Austin R. Sailer, Clay E. Sailer, Clay E. Sailer, Dalton Schmidt, Dalton Schmidt, Dal-ton Schmidt, Dalton Schmidt, Brooke J. Sturgell, Parker J. Sturgell, Taengkwa Sturgell, Nickolas A. Wiley, Nickolas A. Wiley, Jacob D. Zoch, Matthew

A. Zoch

Beef Poster Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Mike A.

DeShields Blue -Mike A. DeShields Red -Emma E. Morlock

Beekeeping Champion -Mackenzie E.

Dickhaut, Cody T. Hurt Blue -Mackenzie E. Dick-

haut, Cody T. Hurt

Bicycle Grand Champion -Landon E.

Epley Reserve Grand Champion

-Dayton M. Krie Div. 1 Champion -Landon E. Epley Reserve Champion -Audra

R. Morlock Blue -Landon E. Epley, Au-

dra R. Morlock Red -Conner J. Voegel, Wes-

tin C. Voegel Div. 2 Champion -Dayton M. Krie Reserve Champion -Erika N.

Lewis Blue -Dayton M. Krie, Elise

D. Lewis, Erika N. Lewis

Cake Decorating Grand Champion -Hailee D.

Elderkin Reserve Grand Champion

-Lexie N. Fifer Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Reserve Champion -Libby

M. Fifer Blue -Libby M. Fifer, Isabel

K. Glaser, Megan R. Payne, Samantha G. Payne, Jade E. Rhodes

Red -Madison L. Cox, Audra R. Morlock

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Lexie N. Fifer Reserve Champion -Chloe

M. Farley Blue -Chloe M. Farley, Lexie

N. Fifer, Kayla E. Garrett Red -Ashley S. Franks, Alex-

is F. Gansman Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Hailee D. Elder-

kin Blue -Hailee D. Elderkin

Candlemaking Third Grade Red -Alyssa A. Kempf Fifth Grade Champion -Alivia A. Krie Blue -Alivia A. Krie

Seventh Grade Champion -Sarah N. Kelley Blue -Sarah N. Kelley Eighth Grade Red -Delaney D. Pfeiffer Tenth Grade Red -Melissa K. Pfeiffer Eleventh Grade Red -Rachel L. Kempf

Cat Grand Champion-Shelby D.

Cash Reserve Grand Champion-

Wesley C. Sollman Champion -Shelby D. Cash,

Grace C. Glaser Reserve Champion -Faith A.

Peterlin, Wesley C. Sollman Blue -Shelby D. Cash, Grace

C. Glaser, Quinn S. Musgrave, Faith A. Peterlin, Wesley C. Sollman

Cat Poster Grand Champion -Olivea J.

Glaser Reserve Grand Champion

-Katelin E. Swain Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Katelin E. Swain Blue -Grace C. Glaser, Kate-

lin E. Swain Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Emma E. Mor-

lock Reserve Champion -Katie M.

Johnson Blue -Katie M. Johnson,

Emma E. Morlock Red -Mackenzie E. Dickhaut Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Olivea J. Glaser Reserve Champion -Morgan

M. Swain Blue -Olivea J. Glaser, Mor-

gan M. Swain

Ceramics Grand Champion -Abbi R.

Voegel Reserve Grand Champion

-Morgan B. Zoch Third Grade Champion -Kendyl Brown Reserve Champion -Kayla J.

Orpurt Blue -Kendyl Brown, Kayla

J. Orpurt Fourth Grade Champion -Marcus N. Or-

purt Blue -Marcus N. Orpurt Fifth Grade Champion -Mallory M. Motz Blue -Mallory M. Motz Sixth Grade Champion -Makensie L.

Brown

Blue -Makensie L. Brown Eighth Grade Champion -Anna E. Stock Reserve Champion -Andrea

P. Becker Blue -Andrea P. Becker,

Anna E. Stock, Matthew A. Zoch

Ninth Grade Champion -Abbi R. Voegel Reserve Champion -Shelby

D. Cash Blue -Shelby D. Cash, Abbi

R. Voegel Tenth Grade Champion -Morgan B. Zoch Reserve Champion -Mikayla

A. DeShields Blue -Mikayla A. DeShields,

Morgan B. Zoch Twelfth Grade Champion -Miranda R.

Schmitt Blue -Miranda R. Schmitt Blue -Makensie L. Brown Eighth Grade Champion -Anna E. Stock Reserve Champion -Andrea

P. BeckerBlue -Andrea P. Becker,

Anna E. Stock, Matthew A. Zoch

Ninth Grade Champion -Abbi R. Voegel Reserve Champion -Shelby

D. Cash Blue -Shelby D. Cash, Abbi

R. Voegel Tenth Grade Champion -Morgan B. Zoch Reserve Champion -Mikayla

A. DeShields Blue -Mikayla A. DeShields,

Morgan B. Zoch Twelfth Grade Champion -Miranda R.

Schmitt Blue -Miranda R. Schmitt

Child Development Grand Champion -Rebecca

A. Korff Reserve Grand Champion

-Andrea P. Becker Level C (7 -9) Champion -Andrea P. Becker Reserve Champion -Emma

L. Wildeman Blue -Andrea P. Becker,

Emma L. Wildeman Level D (10 -12) Champion -Rebecca A. Korff Reserve Champion -Morgan

M. Swain Blue -Rebecca A. Korff,

Morgan M. Swain

Fair Results, Continued from Page B3

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

705 Wolfl in, Mt.VernonPhone: 838-2471 Fax: 838-4834

SALUTING OUR 4-H’ERS

With PRIDE wecongratulate

Posey County’s4-H’ers!

Jackson Baldwin won Grand Champion and Reserve for his sheep during Wednesday’s competition. He is 14 years old, and this is his fourth year with 4-H. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Shelby Cash won Champion with her Baby Dolls. Pho-to by Michelle Gibson

Nathan Willman, Miss Posey County Brianna Perry, Bailey Willman, Danielle Perry, Grand Champion winner Olivia Glazier, and Logan Willman pose their sheep for the judge during their show. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Ten year old Jenna Veatch is waiting her turn to show off her sheep ‘Buddy’ to the judge. This is the second year she has been to the Fair. Photo by Michelle Gibson

(l) Rachel Jenning is next in line to show her Ewe Lamb in the Market Lambs cat-egory. She is 12 years old and has participated in the Fair for three years. Her friend (far right) Randa Fare has come along to support her. Photo by Michelle Gibson

30-40 lbs.First Place - Lacey AllynSecond Place - Jonathan

JarvisThird Place - Stella Hall

and Max Hines41-50 lbs.

First Place - Carden Kissel

Second Place - Alaina Allyn

Third Place - Gracie Luckett

51-60 lbs.First Place - Micah

LuckettSecond Place - Reagan

KoesterThird Place - Nolan Deno

61-75 lbs.First Place - Jenna Veatch

Second Place - Amber Allyn

Third Place - Daniel Juncker

76-100 lbs.First Place - Mackenzie

DickhautSecond Place - Tyler

UnderwoodThird Place - Brock

Veatch

NP FFA Pedal Pull winners

Collections Grand Champion -Conner J.

Voegel Reserve Grand Champion

-Westin C. Voegel Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Kelsey Lang Reserve Champion -Audra R.

Morlock Blue -Kelsey Lang, Audra R.

Morlock Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Westin C. Voegel Reserve Champion -Richard

J. Meyer Blue -Richard J. Meyer, Wes-

tin C. Voegel Red -Emma E. Morlock White -Curtis W. Pate Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Conner J. Voegel Reserve Champion -Cody T.

Hurt Blue -Cody T. Hurt, Jillian S.

Morlock, Daniel R. Motz, Con-ner J. Voegel

Red -Jarod R. Mader White -Jacob D. Zoch

Computer Clover (Grades 3-5) Blue -Abbey D. Keitel

Construction Toys Grand Champion -Joseph G.

Parker Reserve Grand Champion

-Luke T. McGennis Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Joseph G. Parker Reserve Champion -Tyler

Summers Blue -Grant M. Allyn, Aus-

tin J. Danhauer, Jacob L. De-fur, Landon E. Epley, Daniel J. Juncker, Alyssa A. Kempf, Jo-seph G. Parker, Andrew Pfeiffer, Tyler Summers, Jacob C. Wiley

Red -Ashlyn D. Bourne, Samuel J. Heckman, Tyler D. Rodgers

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Luke T. McGen-

nis Reserve Champion -Bradley

S. Miller Blue -Justin R. Cummings,

Katie M. Johnson, Luke T. Mc-Gennis, Bradley S. Miller, Olivia G. Parker, Delaney D. Pfeiffer, Jason D. Summers

Red -Hope R. Peterlin Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Tim W. Cotner

Blue -Tim W. Cotner

Consumer Clothing Grand Champion -Madison E.

O’Daniel Reserve Grand Champion

-Emma A. Yarber Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Madison E.

O’Daniel Reserve Champion -Emma A.

Yarber Blue -Amber N. Allyn, Emma

C. Clark, Libby M. Fifer, Isabel K. Glaser, Kimberly N. Korff, Madison E. O’Daniel, Kayla J. Orpurt,

Autumn G. Schaffer, Grace M. White, Emma A. Yarber

Red -Elizabeth E. Ries Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Hannah J. Bes-

hears Reserve Champion -Maria R.

Turner Blue -Hannah J. Beshears,

Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Hannah K. Lang, Maria R. Turner

Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Rebecca A. Korff Reserve Champion -Abbi R.

Voegel Blue -Rebecca A. Korff, Abbi

R. Voegel

Corn Grand Champion -Grant M.

Allyn Reserve Grand Champion

-Amber N. Allyn Div. 2 Champion -Amber N. Allyn Blue -Amber N. Allyn Div. 3 Champion -Grant M. Allyn Blue -Grant M. Allyn, Kari E.

Hoenert Red -Luke Brown Div. 4 Blue -Bradley S. Miller Div. 5 Green -Clay E. Sailer Div. 7 Blue -Austin R. Sailer Div. 10 Blue -Dale S. Bender

Creating With A Mix Grand Champion -Amy E.

Priest Reserve Grand Champion

-Abbi R. Voegel Third Grade Champion -Alison A.

Gansman Reserve Champion -Maggie

R. Scates Blue -Christian M. Cole,

Alison A. Gansman, Maggie R. Scates

Fourth Grade Champion -Elizabeth E. Ries Reserve Champion -Autumn

G. Schaffer Blue -Kimberly N. Korff,

Joseph G. Parker, Elizabeth E. Ries, Autumn G. Schaffer, Me-gan L. Simpson

Red -Emma C. Clark, Madi-son L. Cox, Katelyn Crum

Fifth Grade Champion -Madison E.

O’Daniel Reserve Champion -Jennah

M. Niehaus Blue -Helen N. Newton, Jen-

nah M. Niehaus, Madison E. O’Daniel

Red -Isabel K. Glaser Sixth Grade Champion -Chloe M. Farley Reserve Champion -Maria R.

Turner Blue -Olivia J. Benthall,

Chloe M. Farley, Alexis F. Gansman, Hannah K. Lang, Zoey M. Scates, Maria R. Turn-er

Seventh Grade Champion -Amber N. Wells Reserve Champion -Angelica

G. Cole Blue -Angelica G. Cole, Am-

ber N. Wells Eighth Grade Champion -Clay C. Clifford Blue -Clay C. Clifford Ninth Grade Champion -Abbi R. Voegel Reserve Champion -Naomi

R. Seifert Blue -Naomi R. Seifert, Abbi

R. Voegel Tenth Grade Champion -Zackary N. Allyn Reserve Champion -David

W. Rheinhardt Blue -Zackary N. Allyn, Ri-

ley R. Goad, Kari E. Hoenert, David W. Rheinhardt

Eleventh Grade Champion -Amy E. Priest Blue -Amy E. Priest Twelfth Grade Champion -Kendal N. Lang Reserve Champion -Abigail

L. Bender Blue -Abigail L. Bender,

Kendal N. Lang, Brooke J. Stur-gell

Creative Writing -Poetry Grand Champion -Jordan N.

Lyke Reserve Grand Champion

-Olivia A. Mader Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Amber N. Allyn Blue -Amber N. Allyn Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Frank J. Simutis Reserve Champion -Jackson

M. Baldwin Blue -Jackson M. Baldwin,

Frank J. Simutis Red -Kaitlyn M. Blanken-

berger, Olivia G. Parker, Maria R. Turner

White -Alexis F. Gansman Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Jordan N. Lyke Reserve Champion -Olivia A.

Mader Blue -Jordan N. Lyke, Olivia

A. Mader Creative Writing -Prose Grand Champion -Olivia A.

Mader Reserve Grand Champion

-Aaron J. Korff Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Ever G. Clampitt Reserve Champion -Grant M.

Allyn Blue -Grant M. Allyn, Ever

G. ClampittRed -Jenna S. Veatch Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Kyle A. ThreetReserve Champion -Frank J.

Simutis Blue -Kaitlyn M. Blanken-

berger, Katie M. Johnson, Ol-ivia G. Parker, Frank J. Simutis, Kyle A. Threet

Red -Emily L. Juncker, Emma E. Morlock

Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Olivia A. Mader Reserve Champion -Aaron J.

Korff Blue -Aaron J. Korff, Jordan

N. Lyke, Olivia A. Mader Red -Aubrey N. Cummings,

Jillian S. Morlock, Olivia M. Summers

Dairy Showmanship -Ryan R.

Ritzert Reserve Grand Champion-

Ryan R. Ritzert Champion-Kari E. Hoenert,

Kari E. Hoenert, Kayla J. Hoen-ert, Kayla J. Hoenert, Ryan R. Ritzert

Blue -Shelby D. Cash, Kari E. Hoenert, Kari E. Hoenert, Kayla J. Hoenert, Kayla J. Hoenert, Brianna L. Ritzert, Ryan R. Ritzert

Dog Poster Grand Champion -Mallory

M. Motz Reserve Grand Champion

-Hollie A. Robinson Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Mallory M. Motz Reserve Champion -Joseph

G. Parker Blue -Grace C. Glaser, Mal-

lory M. Motz, Joseph G. Parker, Katelin E. Swain

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Clay E. Sailer Blue -Clay E. Sailer Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Hollie A. Rob-

inson Reserve Champion -Aubrey

N. Cummings Blue -Aubrey N. Cummings,

Dalton M. Epley, Hollie A. Robinson, Morgan M. Swain, Jeb A. Veeck

Eggs Grand Champion -Wade R.

Ripple Reserve Grand Champion

-Megan L. Simpson Champion -Megan L. Simp-

son, Wade R. Ripple, Morgan M. Swain

Blue -Austin J. Bell, Dale S. Bender, Olivia J. Benthall, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Tim W. Cotner, Katelyn Crum, Aaron J. Dickhaut, Ben-jamin E. Dickhaut, Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Hayley R. Kueber, Hayley R. Kueber, Bryce A. Lewis, Elise D. Lewis, Erika N. Lewis, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Madison A. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Sidney N. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Katelin E. Swain, Morgan M.

Swain, Grace A. Thompson, Amber N. Walker, Amber N. Walker, Amber N. Walker, Bay-lee A. Willman, Logan M. Will-

man, Nathan D. Willman, Jacob D. Zoch, Matthew A. Zoch, Morgan B. Zoch

PAGE B6 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

BAIER & BAIER ATTORNEYS AT LAW

812-838-5808128 W. Third Street - Mt. Vernon IN.

DONALD E. BAIER ELIZABETH D. BAIER

Good JobTo All

Posey County4-H Members!!!

Fair Results, Continued from Page B5

Sisters, Elizabeth Ries who is ten, and Abbey Ries who is seven, are feeding their Bore Goats (in front) ‘Taffy’ and ‘Trigger’. They won Reserve Grand Champion at Monday’s showing. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Brianna Ritzert is taking a rest from tending to her Dairy Cows every day at the Fair. She has been participating in 4-H for eight years. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Plastic RecyclingToll Grinding

Plastic PurchasingPlastic Resins For Saleg

Toll Compounding

Electric Grand Champion -Mike A.

DeShieldsReserve Grand Champion-

Kyle KriegerDiv. 1 Champion -Daniel J. Juncker Reserve Champion -Blake A.

Ritzert Blue -Daniel J. Juncker,

Blake A. Ritzert Red -Benjamin E. Dickhaut,

Blake C. McFadin, Helen N. Newton, Anna E. Stock, Noah A. Woods

Div. 2 Champion -Michael J. Si-

mutis Reserve Champion -Emma

A. Yarber Blue -Luke Brown, Dayton

M. Krie, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Michael J. Simutis, Emma A. Yarber

Red -Jacob L. Defur, Cam-eron A. Tepool

Div. 3 Champion -Seth A. Sharber Reserve Champion -Nathan

D. Willman Blue -Seth A. Sharber, Kate-

lin E. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Nathan D. Willman

Div. 4 Champion -Kyle J. Krieger Blue -Kyle J. Krieger Red -Bradley S. Miller, Dal-

ton R. Pfeiffer Div. 6 Champion -Mike A.

DeShields Blue -Mike A. DeShields

Family Camping Grand Champion -Hannah J.

Beshears Reserve Grand Champion

-Kaleb F. Beshears Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Kaleb F. Bes-

hears Reserve Champion -Kelsey

Lang Blue -Kaleb F. Beshears,

Landon E. Epley, Alivia A. Krie, Hayley R. Kueber, Kelsey Lang, Audra R. Morlock, Madi-son E. O’Daniel

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Hannah J. Bes-

hears Reserve Champion -Lexie

N. Fifer Blue -Hannah J. Beshears,

Lexie N. Fifer, Dayton M. Krie, Hannah K. Lang, Elise D. Lew-is, Westin C. Voegel

Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Abbi R. Voegel Reserve Champion -Conner

J. Voegel Blue -Aubrey N. Cummings,

Zackary D. Delong, Dalton M. Epley, Abbi R. Voegel, Conner J. Voegel

Farm Scene Grand Champion -Jacob D.

Zoch Reserve Grand Champion

-Morgan B. Zoch Level A (Grade 3-4)Champion - Audra R. Mor-

lockBlue - Audra R. MorlockRed - Austin J. Bell,Level B (Grade 5-6)Champion - Luke T. McGen-

nisBlue - Grant M. Allyn, Luke

T. McGennisLevel C (Grade 7-9)Champion - Dalton R. Pfei-

fferBlue - Dalton R. PfeifferRed - Michael A. Klenck,

Collin G. PateLevel D (Grade 10-12)Champion -Jacob D. Zoch Reserve Champion -Morgan

B. Zoch Blue - Daniel R. Motz, Jacob

D. Zoch, Morgan B. ZochRed - Zackary N. Allyn,

Cody T. Hurt, Cody V. Pate

Fashion Revue Grand Champion -Isabel K.

Glaser Grand Champion -Mikayla

A. DeShields Reserve Grand Champion

-Amber N. Allyn Reserve Grand Champion

-Morgan B. Zoch Third Grade Blue -Kayla J. Orpurt Fourth Grade Champion -Kimberly N. Ko-

rff

Reserve Champion -Amber N. Allyn

Blue -Amber N. Allyn, Kim-berly N. Korff, Kimberly N. Korff, Elizabeth E. Ries

Fifth Grade Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Blue -Libby M. Fifer, Isabel

K. Glaser, Isabel K. Glaser, Madison E. O’Daniel, Emma A. Yarber

Sixth Grade Champion -Mackenzie E.

Dickhaut Reserve Champion -Hannah

K. Lang Blue -Mackenzie E. Dick-

haut, Hannah K. Lang, Maria R. Turner

Tenth Grade Champion -Mikayla A.

DeShields Champion -Rebecca A. Ko-

rff Champion -Morgan B. Zoch Blue -Mikayla A. DeShields,

Rebecca A. Korff, Morgan B. Zoch

Fine Arts Grand Champion -Olivia A.

Mader Reserve Grand Champion

-Melissa K. Pfeiffer Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Kayla J. Orpurt Reserve Champion -Emma

A. Yarber Blue -Amber N. Allyn, Grant

M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Kay-la J. Orpurt, Marcus N. Orpurt, Tyler D. Rodgers, Emma A. Yarber

Green -Alyssa A. Kempf, Alyssa A. Kempf

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Anna E. Stock Reserve Champion -Delaney

D. Pfeiffer Blue -Ashley S. Franks, Del-

aney D. Pfeiffer, Anna E. Stock Red -Zoey M. Scates, Alison

R. Simpson Green -Ashley S. Franks Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Olivia A. Mader Reserve Champion -Melissa

K. Pfeiffer Blue -Olivea J. Glaser, Ra-

chel L. Kempf, Olivia A. Mad-er, Olivia A. Mader, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Andrea M. Seifert, Naomi R. Seifert

Red -Hollie A. Robinson

Flowers Grand Champion -Dale S.

Bender

Reserve Grand Champion -Olivea J. Glaser

Level A (3-4) Blue -Sidney N. Sollman Red -Christian M. Cole Green -Katelyn Crum, Audra

R. Morlock Level B (5-6) Blue -Chloe M. Farley Green -Katelin E. Swain,

Amber N. Walker Level C (7 -9) Champion -Olivea J. Glaser Reserve Champion -Robyn

F. Bender Blue -Robyn F. Bender, An-

gelica G. Cole, Olivea J. Glaser Level D (10 -12) Champion -Dale S. Bender Reserve Champion -Cody T.

Hurt Blue -Dale S. Bender, Cody

T. Hurt, Brianna L. Ritzert

Food Preservation Grand Champion -Zackary

D. Delong Reserve Grand Champion

-Andrea M. Seifert Third Grade Champion -Andrew Pfeiffer Reserve Champion -Anna-

belle R. Newton Blue -Annabelle R. Newton,

Andrew Pfeiffer Fourth Grade Champion -Kelsey Lang Reserve Champion -Kim-

berly N. Korff Blue -Amber N. Allyn, Syd-

ney G. Deno, Grace C. Glaser, Kimberly N. Korff, Kelsey Lang

Fifth Grade Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Reserve Champion -Madi-

son A. Rodgers Blue -Isabel K. Glaser, Mad-

ison A. Rodgers Sixth Grade Champion -Hannah K. Lang Reserve Champion -Maria

R. Turner Blue -Hannah K. Lang, Ma-

ria R. Turner Eighth Grade Champion -Moriah J. Seifert Blue -Moriah J. Seifert Green -Isaac J. Mayer Ninth GradeChampion -Naomi R. Seifert Reserve Champion -Abbi R.

Voegel Blue -Olivea J. Glaser, Nao-

mi R. Seifert, Abbi R. Voegel Tenth Grade Champion -Zackary D. De-

long Reserve Champion -Rebecca

A. Korff Blue -Zackary D. Delong,

Rebecca A. Korff Eleventh Grade Champion -Aaron J. Korff Blue -Aaron J. Korff Twelfth Grade Champion -Andrea M. Seif-

ert Reserve Champion -Kendal

N. Lang Blue -Kendal N. Lang, An-

drea M. Seifert, Olivia M. Sum-mers

Foods Grand Champion -Emma L.

Wildeman Reserve Grand Champion

-Melissa K. Pfeiffer Third Grade Champion -Hope E. White Reserve Champion -Addy-

son R. Lingafelter Blue -Addyson R. Lingafel-

ter, Ruthie P. Meyer, Annabelle R. Newton, Andrew Pfeiffer, Hope E. White

Red -Audra R. Morlock Fourth Grade Champion -Grace M. White Reserve Champion -Grace C.

Glaser Blue -Emma C. Clark, Syd-

ney G. Deno, Grace C. Glaser, Kelsey Lang, Grace M. White

Fifth Grade Champion -Katelin E. Swain Reserve Champion -Isabel K.

Glaser Blue -Isabel K. Glaser,

Helen N. Newton, Madison E. O’Daniel, Ethan T. Parmenter, Samantha G. Payne, Kyle J. Perry, Madison A. Rodgers, Katelin E. Swain

Sixth Grade Champion -Maria R. Turner Reserve Champion -Olivia J.

Benthall Blue -Olivia J. Benthall,

Makensie L. Brown, Emily L. Juncker, Maria R. Turner

Seventh Grade Champion -Danielle L. Perry

Reserve Champion -Jacob T. Parmenter

Blue -Jacob T. Parmenter, Danielle L. Perry

Eighth Grade Champion -Emma L. Wilde-

man Reserve Champion -Alyssa

D. Juncker Blue -Alyssa D. Juncker,

Moriah J. Seifert, Emma L. Wildeman

Red -Hope R. Peterlin Ninth Grade Champion -Abbi R. Voegel Reserve Champion -Olivea

J. Glaser Blue -Olivea J. Glaser, Nao-

mi R. Seifert, Abbi R. Voegel Red -Miranda R. Hilton Tenth Grade Champion -Melissa K. Pfei-

ffer Reserve Champion -Rebecca

A. Korff Blue -Zackary N. Allyn, Mi-

kayla A. DeShields, Rebecca A. Korff, Melissa K. Pfeiffer, Brianna L. Ritzert, Morgan M. Swain

Eleventh Grade Champion -Aaron J. Korff Reserve Champion -Amy E.

Priest Blue -Aaron J. Korff, Dora

R. Meyer, Quinn S. Musgrave, Amy E. Priest

Twelfth Grade Champion -Andrea M. Seif-

ert Reserve Champion -Lexi D.

Willis Blue -Andrea M. Seifert,

Brooke J. Sturgell, Olivia M. Summers, Lexi D. Willis

Forestry Clover (Grades 3-5) White -Kaleb F. Beshears Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Hannah J. Bes-

hears Blue -Hannah J. Beshears,

Elise D. Lewis Red -Zachary E. Kempf

Garden Grand Champion -Abbi R.

Voegel Reserve Grand Champion

-Abbi R. Voegel Level A (3-4) Champion -Addyson R. Lin-

gafelter Reserve Champion -Audra

R. Morlock Blue -Ever G. Clampitt, Ever

G. Clampitt, Christian M. Cole, Addyson R. Lingafelter, Audra R. Morlock, Sidney N. Sollman

White -Audra R. Morlock Level B (5-6) Champion -Jacob R. Lin-

gafelter Reserve Champion -Jacob R.

Lingafelter Blue -Olivia J. Benthall,

Delayne E. Henderson, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Jacob R. Lin-gafelter, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Jacob R. Lingafelter, Wesley C. Sollman, Katelin E. Swain

Red -Madison A. Rodgers, Amber N. Walker

White -Delayne E. Hender-son, Delayne E. Henderson, De-layne E. Henderson

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE B7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Great Job 4-H’ers

Call 838-4321 for quotesCall 838-4321 for quotesAndy Weintraut Beau Raben

JUST

ASK

US,

WE

MIG

HT

HAV

E IT

. JUST A

SK U

S, WE M

IGH

T HAV

E IT.

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 through Friday:

7:30am - 5pmSaturday:

7:30am - 1:30pm

LOCALLY OWNED

MOUNT VERNON AUTO PARTS

Heather Allyn and her daughter Aliaina are corralling their sheep back to their pen after they were shown. Photo by Michelle Gibson

David and Joanie Beste enjoy an evening meal at the Posey County 4-H Fair. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

This group of gals are taking a rest after having some fun playing mud volleyball on Thursday night. Back row (l to r) Jordyn Miller, Abby Abernathy, Lexie Fifer and Kamryn Brandenstein. Front row (l to r) Mallory Lowe, Hannah Ogg and Ally Bran-denstein. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Level C (7 -9) Champion -Abbi R. Voegel Reserve Champion -Abbi R.

Voegel Blue -Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi

R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Abbi R. Voegel, Westin C. Voegel

Red -Westin C. Voegel Level D (10 -12) Blue -Abigail L. Bender White -Abigail L. Bender

Genealogy Div. 1 Champion -Addyson R. Lin-

gafelter Reserve Champion -Cody T.

Hurt Blue -Cody T. Hurt, Addyson

R. Lingafelter

Geology Grand Champion -Isaac A.

Parmenter Reserve Grand Champion

-Elise D. Lewis Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Isaac A. Par-

menter Blue -Isaac A. Parmenter Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Elise D. Lewis Blue -Elise D. Lewis

Gift Wrapping Grand Champion -Naomi R.

Seifert Reserve Grand Champion

-Andrea M. Seifert Third Grade Champion -Alison A.

Gansman Blue -Alison A. Gansman,

Maggie R. Scates White -Annabelle R. Newton Fifth Grade Blue -Alivia A. Krie, Emma

A. Yarber Red -Jennah M. Niehaus Sixth Grade Red -Zoey M. Scates White -Mackenzie E. Dick-

haut Seventh Grade Blue -Katie M. Johnson Red -Sarah N. Kelley, Alison

R. Simpson Eighth Grade Blue -Baylee A. Willman Ninth Grade Champion -Naomi R. Seifert Blue -Naomi R. Seifert Tenth Grade Red -Melissa K. Pfeiffer White -Clay C. Siesky Eleventh Grade White -Jeb A. Veeck Twelfth Grade Champion -Andrea M. Seif-

ert Blue -Andrea M. Seifert

Goat Poster Grand Champion -Morgan

M. Swain Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Morgan M.

Swain Blue -Morgan M. Swain

Health Grand Champion -Amy E.

Priest Reserve Grand Champion

-Isabel K. Glaser Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Reserve Champion -Madison

E. O’Daniel Blue -Isabel K. Glaser, Madi-

son E. O’Daniel, Emma A. Yar-ber

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Rachel E. Krieger Reserve Champion -Emma E.

Morlock Blue -Rachel E. Krieger,

Emma E. Morlock Green -Hope R. Peterlin Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Amy E. Priest Reserve Champion -Abbi R.

Voegel Blue -Dora R. Meyer, Amy E.

Priest, Morgan M. Swain, Abbi R. Voegel, Lexi D. Willis

Red -Aubrey N. Cummings

Home Environment Junior (Grades 6-8) Red -Hope R. Peterlin

Horse & Pony Grand Champion-Miranda D.

Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Mi-randa D. Fisher, Anna M. Grif-fi n, Emily L. Juncker, Corinna S. Lambright, Brianna D. Perry Reserve Grand Champion-Anna M. Griffi n, Sara L. Griffi n, Em-ily L. Juncker, Corinna S. Lam-bright, Corinna S. Lambright, Brianna D. Perry, Amber N. Wells

Champion -Christian M. Cole, Trent B. Duncan, Trent B. Duncan, Hallie A. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Grif-fi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Emily L. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Em-ily L. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Brianna D. Perry, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells

Blue -Angelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, An-gelica G. Cole, Christian M. Cole, Christian M. Cole, Trent B. Duncan, Trent B. Duncan, Trent B. Duncan, Trent B. Dun-can, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Miran-da D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Em-ily A. Green, Emily A. Green, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Grif-fi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Grif-fi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Sara L. Griffi n, Haley E. Holman, Haley E. Hol-man, Haley E. Holman, Haley E. Holman, Haley E. Holman, Haley E. Holman, Haley E. Hol-man, Haley E. Holman, Haley E. Holman, Emily L. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Em-ily L. Juncker, Corinna S. Lam-bright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Audra R. Mor-lock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Brianna D. Perry, Brianna D. Perry, Brianna D. Perry, Brianna D. Perry, Brianna D. Perry, Amber N. Wells, Am-ber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells, Amber N. Wells

Red -Angelica G. Cole, An-gelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, Derrick S. Davis, Trent B. Duncan, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Hall-ie A. Fisher, Hallie A. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher,

Miranda D. Fisher, Miranda D. Fisher, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Emily A. Green, Em-ily A. Green, Emily A. Green, Emily A. Green, Anna M. Grif-fi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Anna M. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Sara L. Griffi n, Sara L. Griffi n, Corinna S. Lam-bright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lambright, Corinna S. Lam-bright, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock, Amber N. Wells, Am-ber N. Wells

White -Angelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, Angelica G. Cole, Derrick S. Davis, Der-rick S. Davis, Derrick S. Davis, Derrick S. Davis, Derrick S. Da-vis, Trent B. Duncan, Hallie A.

Fisher, Kayla E. Garrett, Kayla E. Garrett, Gary S. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Sara L. Griffi n, Audra R. Morlock, Audra R. Morlock

Horse & Pony Poster Grand Champion -Audra R.

Morlock Reserve Grand Champion

-Katelin E. Swain Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Audra R. Morlock Reserve Champion -Katelin

E. Swain Blue -Christian M. Cole,

Audra R. Morlock, Katelin E. Swain

Junior (Grades 6-8) Red -Angelica G. Cole Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Morgan M. Swain Blue -Morgan M. Swain Red -Miranda D. Fisher

Meat Goat Showmanship -Claire A.

Schneider, Logan M. Willman Grand Champion-Claire A.

Schneider, Logan M. WillmanReserve Grand Champion-

Elizabeth E. Ries, Claire A. Schneider

Champion-Shawn R. Burks, Rebekah J. Duncan, Rebekah J. Duncan, Elizabeth E. Ries, Claire A. Schneider, Nickolas A. Wiley, Baylee A. Willman, Lo-gan M. Willman, Logan M. Will-man, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman

Blue -Jackson M. Baldwin, Jackson M. Baldwin, Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Caitlin N. Bled-soe, Kendyl Brown, Makensie L. Brown, Makensie L. Brown, Shawn R. Burks, Shawn R. Burks, Rebekah J. Duncan, Re bekah J. Duncan, Alivia A. Krie, Alivia A. Krie, Dayton M. Krie, Dayton M. Krie, Mallory M. Motz, Elizabeth E. Ries, Eliza-beth E. Ries, Wade R. Ripple, Charlie C. Schneider, Charlie C. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Alexander R. Vantlin, Alexander R. Vantlin, Shane J. Vantlin, Shane J. Vantlin,

Fair Results, Continued from Page B6

Open Class Fair ResultsPAGE B8 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

KAUFMAN FARMS INC. • 812-783-2223

Rob and Marie Mattingly enjoy showing their grandchildren Max and Maeve Lynaugh the animals at the Fair while they are visiting from Indianapolis. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Sisters Makensie and Kendyl Brown show off their competition goats at Monday night’s 4-H Fair. Photos by Zach Straw

Jacob C. Wiley, Jacob C. Wiley, Jacob C. Wiley, Nickolas A. Wi-ley, Nickolas A. Wiley, Lexi D. Willis, Lexi D. Willis, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Nathan D. Willman

Memory Book Junior (Grades 6-8) Red -Rachel M. Price

Microwave Cooking Grand Champion -Amy E.

Priest Reserve Grand Champion

-Robyn F. Bender Third Grade Red -Julia A. KingeryFourth Grade Champion -Grace C. Glaser Reserve Champion -Amber

N. AllynBlue -Amber N. Allyn, Grace

C. Glaser Fifth Grade Champion -Madison E.

O’Daniel Reserve Champion -Isabel K.

Glaser Blue -Isabel K. Glaser, Madi-

son E. O’Daniel Sixth Grade Champion -Alexis F.

Gansman Blue -Alexis F. Gansman Eighth Grade Champion -Emma L. Wilde-

man Blue -Emma L. Wildeman Ninth Grade Champion -Robyn F. Bender Reserve Champion -Abbi R.

Voegel Blue -Robyn F. Bender,

Olivea J. Glaser, Abbi R. Voegel Eleventh Grade Champion -Amy E. Priest Blue -Amy E. Priest

Miscellaneous Crafts Third Grade Champion -Alison A.

Gansman

Reserve Champion -Audra R. Morlock

Blue -Alison A. Gansman, Audra R. Morlock

Fourth Grade Champion -Grace C. Glaser Reserve Champion -Emma

C. ClarkBlue -Emma C. Clark, Grace

C. Glaser, Jenna S. Veatch Fifth Grade Champion -Katelin E. Swain Reserve Champion -Jacob C.

Wiley Blue -Delayne E. Henderson,

Taengkwa Sturgell, Katelin E. Swain, Jacob C. Wiley

Seventh Grade Champion -Katie M. Johnson Reserve Champion -Hallie A.

Fisher Blue -Hallie A. Fisher, Katie

M. Johnson, Emma E. Morlock Red -Haley M. Ritzert Eighth Grade Champion -Kayla E. Garrett Reserve Champion -Matthew

A. Zoch Blue -Andrea P. Becker, Kay-

la E. Garrett, Matthew A. Zoch Tenth Grade Champion -Morgan B. Zoch Reserve Champion -Morgan

M. Swain Blue -Morgan M. Swain,

Morgan B. Zoch Eleventh Grade Champion -Jeb A. Veeck Blue -Jeb A. Veeck Twelfth Grade Champion -Andrea M. Seif-

ert Blue -Andrea M. Seifert

Model Crafts Div. 1 Champion -Audra R. Mor-

lock Blue -Audra R. Morlock Red -Kyle A. Threet Div. 4 Red -Adam C. Hoehn Div. 10 Green -Jacob P. Mumford

Needle Crafts Grand Champion -Caitlin N.

Bledsoe Reserve Grand Champion

-Teena M. Walker Clover (Grades 3-5)

Blue -Amber N. Allyn, Ever G. Clampitt

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Teena M. Walker Blue -Teena M. Walker Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Caitlin N. Bled-

soe Blue -Caitlin N. Bledsoe

Personality Grand Champion -Isabel K.

Glaser Reserve Grand Champion

-Aubrey N. Cummings Level B (5-6) Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Blue -Isabel K. Glaser, Emma

A. Yarber Level D (10 -12) Champion -Aubrey N. Cum-

mings Blue -Aubrey N. Cummings

Pet Pals Grand Champion -Autumn

G. Schaffer Reserve Grand Champion

-Ashlyn D. Bourne Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Autumn G.

Schaffer Reserve Champion -Ashlyn

D. Bourne Blue -Ashlyn D. Bourne,

Landon E. Epley, Tristen E. Fleming, Autumn G. Schaffer

Red -Sara L. Griffi n, Jade E. Rhodes

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Rachel E. Jen-

nings Reserve Champion -Olivia

G. Parker Blue -Rachel E. Jennings, Ol-

ivia G. Parker Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Jeb A. Veeck Blue -Jeb A. Veeck

Photography Grand Champion -Alison R.

Simpson Reserve Grand Champion

-Claire C. Mumford Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Kimberly N. Ko-

rff, Kimberly N. Korff Reserve Champion -Sydney

G. Deno, Ruthie P. Meyer Blue -Sydney G. Deno,

Landon E. Epley, Tristen E. Fleming, Isabel K. Glaser, Samuel J. Heckman, Kimberly N. Korff, Kimberly N. Korff, Ruthie P. Meyer, Andrew Pfei-ffer, Autumn G. Schaffer

Red -Libby M. Fifer, Sara L. Griffi n, Ethan M. Hills, Julia A. Kingery, Addyson R. Lingafel-ter, Tyler Summers

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Katie M. John-

son, Emma E. Morlock Champion -Alison R. Simp-

son, Westin C. Voegel Reserve Champion -Hannah

J. Beshears, Rachel E. Krieger Blue -Hannah J. Beshears,

Hannah J. Beshears, Chloe M. Farley, Lexie N. Fifer, Lexie N. Fifer, Kainen M. Haggard, Katie M. Johnson, Katie M. Johnson, Rachel E. Krieger, Emma E. Morlock, Alesha D. Ramsey, Claire A. Schneider, Claire A. Schneider, Alison R. Simpson, Alison R. Simpson, Anna E. Stock, Westin C. Voegel

Red -Emma N. Carner, Clay C. Clifford, Alexis F. Gansman, Sarah N. Kelley, Zoey M. Scates, Maria R. Turner

White -Delaney D. Pfeiffer Green -Caitlyn D. Creek,

Fair Results, Continued from Page B7

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE B9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

CNH Capital and Case IH are registered trademarks of CNH America LLC. caseihscout.com

HERE’S TO YOU2013 4-H FAIR

PARTICIPANTS

This was one of the many acts at the Posey County Fair talent show. Pictured are Lindsey Koester, Arionna Collins, Emily McKee, and Mia Schmitt, winners in the ju-nior novelty group competition. Photo by Dave Pearce

Taengkwa Sturgell shows her cow on Thursday at the Posey County Fair. Photo by Steven Kochersperger

Julia Kingery - Female Vocal Solo Jr.; Alyssa Juncker - Female Vocal Solo Sr.; Maria Turner - Jr. Instrumental Solo; Matthew Zoch - Sr. Instrumental Solo; Alaina Allyn - Jr. Dance Solo; Funky Monkeys (Isla Riecken, Karter Green, Reagan Den-ning, Kennedy Markwell, Isabelle Schatz) Jr. Dance Group.

Danielle Libbert & Sarah Hirsch - Sr. Dance Group; Martian Hop (Avery Collins, Leah Kramer, Makali Carter) - Jr. Novelty Group; Battle of the Red Queen (Arionna Collins, Lindsey Koester, Mia Schmitt, Emily McKee) - Sr. Novelty Group; Sydnie Smith - Jr. Tumbling Solo; Destiney Nottingham & Journey Booker - Jr. Tumbling Group.

4-H Fair Talent Show Winners 2013

Nikolas A. Haggard Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Caitlin N. Bled-

soe, Dalton M. Epley, Anna M. Griffi n, Olivia A. Mader, Claire C. Mumford

Reserve Champion -Mecken-zie T. Heckman, Aaron J. Korff

Blue -Zackary N. Allyn, Robyn F. Bender, Marci M. Bil-skie, Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Caitlin N. Bledsoe, Shawn R. Burks, Shawn R. Burks, Dalton M. Epley, Riley R. Goad, Anna M. Griffi n, Meckenzie T. Heckman, Miranda R. Hilton, Emily E. Keitel, Rachel L. Kempf, Aaron J. Korff, Kendal N. Lang, Jarod R. Mader, Olivia A. Mader, Dora R. Meyer, Claire C. Mumford, Jacob P. Mumford, Hollie A. Robinson, Hollie A. Robinson, Andrea M. Seifert, Conner J. Voegel, Lexi D. Willis, Morgan B. Zoch

Red -Zackary N. Allyn, Marci M. Bilskie, Jordan L. Butler, Meckenzie T. Heckman, Ra-chel L. Kempf, Aaron J. Korff, Rebecca A. Korff, Rebecca A. Korff, Kendal N. Lang, Olivia A. Mader, Jillian S. Morlock, Me-lissa K. Pfeiffer, Andrea M. Seif-ert, Olivia M. Summers, Olivia M. Summers, Teela N. Temme, Teela N. Temme

White -Shelby E. Riordan

Potato Grand Champion -Mike A.

DeShields Reserve Grand Champion

-Baylee A. Willman

PAGE B10 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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Abby Bender is busy brushing her cow ‘Betty’ in preparation for the night’s show. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Cody Pate takes time out from taking care of all of his animals at the Fair to show off his Short-Horn Hefer ‘Rosie’. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Level B (5-6) Red -Bryce A. Lewis Level C (7 -9) Champion -Mike A.

DeShields Reserve Champion -Baylee

A. Willman Blue -Mike A. DeShields,

Emma L. Wildeman, Baylee A. Willman

Red -Elise D. Lewis, Logan M. Willman

Level D (10 -12) Red -Erika N. Lewis

Poultry Showmanship -Luke A. Rip-

ple, Wade R. Ripple, Grace A. Thompson

Grand Champion-Rachel M. Price

Reserve Grand Champion-Lexi D. Willis

Champion -Shelby D. Cash, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Lexi D. Willis, Lexi D. Willis

Blue -Shelby D. Cash,

Shelby D. Cash, Austin J. Dan-hauer, Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Gary S. Griffi n, Gary S. Griffi n, Sara L. Griffi n, Sara L. Grif-fi n, Michael A. Klenck, Rachel M. Price, Rachel M. Price, Ra-chel M. Price, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Ripple, Luke A. Rip-ple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Wade R. Ripple, Clay C. Siesky, Kyle R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Sidney N. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Grace A. Thompson, Grace A. Thompson, Lexi D. Willis, Lexi D. Willis, Matthew A. Zoch, Morgan B. Zoch

Poultry Poster Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Christian M.

Cole Blue -Christian M. Cole White -Katelin E. Swain Senior (Grades 9-12) Red -Morgan M. Swain

Pygmy Goat Showmanship -Shelby D.

Cash Grand Champion-Shelby D.

Cash, Miranda R. Hilton Reserve Grand Champion-

Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash

Champion -Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton

Blue -Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton, Sidney N. Sollman, Katelin E. Swain, Katelin E. Swain, Katelin E. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain

Rabbit Poster Grand Champion -Landon

E. Epley Reserve Grand Champion

-Julia A. Kingery Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Landon E. Epley Reserve Champion -Julia A.

Kingery Blue -Landon E. Epley, Julia

A. Kingery, Katelin E. Swain Red -Christian M. Cole White -Delayne E. Hender-

son Junior (Grades 6-8) White -Angelica G. Cole Senior (Grades 9-12) Red -Morgan M. Swain

Rabbits Showmanship -Curtis W.

Pate, Morgan M. Swain, Jenna S. Veatch

Grand Champion-Morgan M. Swain

Reserve Grand Champion-Miranda R. Hilton

Champion -Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Libby M. Fifer, Miranda R. Hilton, Mi-randa R. Hilton, Michael A. Klenck, Hayley R. Kueber, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Sidney N. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Katelin E. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Brock A. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Reid A. Veatch, Reid A. Veatch

Reserve Champion -Maken-sie L. Brown, Shelby D. Cash, Katelyn Crum, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton, Michael A. Klenck, Wesley C. Sollman, Katelin E. Swain, Katelin E. Swain, Emma A. Yarber

Blue -Kendyl Brown, Makensie L. Brown, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shel-by D. Cash, Katelyn Crum, Katelyn Crum, Libby M. Fifer, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton, Miranda R. Hilton, Michael A. Klenck, Michael A. Klenck, Hayley R. Kueber, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Cur-tis W. Pate, Tristian M. Rig-gin, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Sidney N. Sollman, Sidney N. Sollman, Sidney N. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Wesley C. Sollman, Katelin E. Swain, Katelin E. Swain, Kate-lin E. Swain, Katelin E. Swain, Katelin E. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Morgan M. Swain, Brock A. Veatch, Brock A. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Reid A. Ve-atch, Emma A. Yarber, Emma A. Yarber

Recycling Grand Champion -Moriah J.

Seifert Reserve Grand Champion

-Matthew A. Zoch Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Jacob L. Defur Reserve Champion -Nicko-

las A. Wiley Blue -Grant M. Allyn, Aus-

tin J. Bell, Jacob L. Defur, Blake A. Ritzert, Jacob C. Wi-ley, Nickolas A. Wiley

Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Moriah J. Seifert Reserve Champion -Mat-

thew A. Zoch Blue -Benjamin E. Dick-

haut, Ashley S. Franks, Alexis F. Gansman, Jacob T. Par-menter, Delaney D. Pfeiffer, Moriah J. Seifert, Wesley C. Sollman, Nicole O. Stones-treet, Matthew A. Zoch

Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Zackary N. Al-

lyn Reserve Champion -Andrea

M. Seifert Blue -Zackary N. Allyn,

Aaron J. Dickhaut, Erika N. Lewis, Olivia A. Mader, Gabe J. Mayer, David W. Rhein-hardt, Ryan R. Ritzert, Hollie A. Robinson, Andrea M. Seif-ert, Naomi R. Seifert, Morgan M. Swain

White -Anna M. Griffi n

Scrapbook Grand Champion -Naomi R.

Seifert Reserve Grand Champion

-Madison E. O’Daniel Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Madison E.

O’Daniel Reserve Champion -Kim-

berly N. Korff Blue -Kimberly N. Korff,

Madison E. O’Daniel, Hope E. White

Red -Grace M. White Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Corinna S. Lam-

bright Reserve Champion -Rachel

E. Krieger Blue -Alyssa D. Juncker,

Rachel E. Krieger, Corinna S. Lambright

Red -Haley M. Ritzert, Mo-riah J. Seifert, Alison R. Simp-son

White -Kayla E. Garrett, Faith A. Peterlin

Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Naomi R. Seifert Reserve Champion -Aubrey

N. Cummings Blue -Aubrey N. Cum-

mings, Kayla J. Hoenert, Nao-mi R. Seifert

Red -Kira M. Garrett, Anna M. Griffi n, Meckenzie T. Heckman, Hollie A. Robinson

White -Teela N. Temme

Sewing Grand Champion -Mikayla

A. DeShields Reserve Grand Champion

-Kayla J. Hoenert Third Grade Red -Julia A. Kingery Fourth Grade Champion -Kimberly N.

Korff Reserve Champion -Ever G.

Clampitt Blue -Ever G. Clampitt,

Kimberly N. Korff Fifth Grade Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Blue -Isabel K. Glaser Red -Madison A. Rodgers Seventh Grade Red -Angelica G. Cole, Sar-

ah N. Kelley Eighth Grade Red -Elise D. Lewis, Mat-

thew A. Zoch Tenth Grade Champion -Mikayla A.

DeShields Reserve Champion -Morgan

B. Zoch Blue -Mikayla A. DeShields,

Morgan B. Zoch Twelfth Grade Champion -Kayla J. Hoenert Blue -Kayla J. Hoenert

Sheep Showmanship -Danielle L.

Perry, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Lo-gan M. Willman

Grand Champion-Jackson M. Baldwin, Olivea J. Glaser, Jaydyn K. Wehmer

Reserve Grand Champion-Jackson M. Baldwin, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Will-man

Champion-Amber N. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Jackson M. Baldwin, Jackson M. Baldwin, Rachel N. Cash, Rachel N. Cash, Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Gla-ser, Curtis W. Pate, Kyle R. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman

Fair Results, Continued from Page B9

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE B11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

PAGE B12 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Blue -Amber N. Allyn, Am-ber N. Allyn, Amber N. Allyn, Amber N. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Jackson M. Baldwin, Jackson M. Bald-win, Rachel N. Cash, Rachel N. Cash, Rachel N. Cash, Rachel N. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Mi-kayla A. DeShields, Mike A. DeShields, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Ra-chel E. Jennings, Rachel E. Jennings, Rachel E. Jennings, Bryce A. Lewis, Elise D. Lew-is, Erika N. Lewis, Blake C. McFadin, Blake C. McFadin, Luke T. McGennis, Luke T. McGennis, Luke T. McGen-nis, Luke T. McGennis, Cody V. Pate, Cody V. Pate, Cody V. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Brianna D. Perry, Brianna D. Perry, Danielle L. Perry, Danielle L. Perry, Kyle J. Perry, Kyle J. Perry, Alison R. Simpson, Alison R. Simpson, Alison R. Simpson, Alison R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Kyle R. Simpson, Madison A. Simpson, Madison A. Simp-son, Madison A. Simpson, Madison A. Simpson, Me-gan L. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Megan L. Simpson, Brock A. Veatch, Brock A. Ve-atch, Jenna S. Veatch, Jenna S. Veatch, Reid A. Veatch, Reid A. Veatch, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Baylee A. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Logan M. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Nathan D. Willman, Nathan D. Will-man

Sheep Poster Grand Champion -Olivea J.

Glaser Reserve Grand Champion

-Grace C. Glaser Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Grace C. Glaser Blue -Grace C. Glaser Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Olivea J. Glaser Blue -Olivea J. Glaser

Small Engines Junior (Grades 6-8) Blue -Kyle J. Krieger Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Aaron J. Korff Reserve Champion -Dalton

M. Epley Blue -Dalton M. Epley,

Aaron J. Korff White -Dalton R. Pfeiffer

Soil & Water Conserva-tion

Level A (3-4) Champion -Elizabeth E.

Ries Blue -Elizabeth E. Ries Level D (10 -12) Champion -Kari E. Hoenert Reserve Champion -Collin

B. Knight Blue -Kari E. Hoenert, Col-

lin B. Knight

Soybeans Div. 1 Champion -Kyle J. Krieger Blue -Kyle J. Krieger

Sportfi shing Grand Champion -Justin R.

Cummings Reserve Grand Champion

-Isabel K. Glaser Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Blue -Isabel K. Glaser Junior (Grades 6-8) Champion -Justin R. Cum-

mings Blue -Justin R. Cummings

Sports Grand Champion -Collin B.

Knight Reserve Grand Champion

-Landon E. Epley

Div. 1 Champion -Landon E. Ep-

ley Reserve Champion -Han-

nah K. Lang Blue -Austin J. Bell, Land-

on E. Epley, Kira M. Garrett, Hannah K. Lang, Kayla J. Or-purt, Blake A. Ritzert

Red -Emma A. Yarber Div. 2 Champion -Kyle R. Simp-

son Blue -Jacob R. Lingafelter,

Kyle R. Simpson Red -Marcus N. Orpurt,

Jenna S. Veatch Div. 3 Blue -Kayla E. Garrett Div. 4 Champion -Isabel K. Glaser Blue -Jackson M. Baldwin,

Hallie A. Fisher, Isabel K. Glaser, Rachel E. Krieger

Div. 5 Champion -Conner J. Voe-

gel Blue -Wyatt D. Lyke, Con-

ner J. Voegel, Westin C. Voe-gel

Div. 7 Champion -Collin B.

Knight Blue -Collin B. Knight Red -Aubrey N. Cum-

mings, Abbi R. Voegel Div. 8 Champion -Reed A. Heath-

cotte Blue -Reed A. Heathcotte,

Erika N. Lewis Div. 10 Blue -Jordan N. Lyke

Strawberry Grand Champion -Sydney

G. Deno Reserve Grand Champion

-Angelica G. Cole Div. 1 Champion -Sydney G.

Deno Reserve Champion -Conner

J. Voegel Blue -Christian M. Cole,

Sydney G. Deno, Morgan M. Swain, Conner J. Voegel, Wes-tin C. Voegel

Div. 2 Champion -Angelica G.

Cole Reserve Champion -Katelin

E. Swain Blue -Angelica G. Cole,

Katelin E. Swain Div. 7 Blue -Abbi R. Voegel

Swine Showmanship -Mackenzie

E. Dickhaut, Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser

Grand Champion-Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehm-er

Reserve Grand Champion-Ellie S. Weilbrenner, Jacob C. Wiley

Champion-Grace C. Gla-ser, Erika N. Lewis, Megan R. Payne, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Kailin N. Scales, Seth A. Sharber, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Charles C. Weil-brenner, Ellie S. Weilbrenner, Jacob C. Wiley

Blue -Charles W. Barker, Charles W. Barker, Dale S. Bender, Dale S. Bender, Kai-tlyn M. Blankenberger, Kait-lyn M. Blankenberger, Shelby D. Cash, Shelby D. Cash, Aaron J. Dickhaut, Benjamin E. Dickhaut, Mackenzie E. Dickhaut, Grace C. Glaser, Grace C. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Olivea J. Glaser, Reed A. Heathcotte, Reed A. Heath-cotte, Alyssa D. Juncker, Alys-sa D. Juncker, Daniel J. Junck-er, Daniel J. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Emily L. Juncker, Curtis T. Kaufman, Curtis T. Kaufman, Hayley R. Kueber, Hayley R. Kueber, Hannah K. Lang, Hannah K. Lang, Kelsey Lang, Kelsey Lang, Kendal N. Lang, Kendal N. Lang, Kyle T. Lang, Kyle T. Lang, Bryce A. Lewis, Bryce A. Lewis, Elise D. Lewis, Elise D. Lewis, Erika N. Lew-is, Erika N. Lewis, Luke T. McGennis, Luke T. McGen-nis, Josie R. Mercer, Josie R. Mercer, Luke J. Mercer, Luke J. Mercer, Bradley S. Miller, Bradley S. Miller, Daniel R. Motz, Derek J. Motz, Derek

J. Motz, Mallory M. Motz, Jacob P. Mumford, Jacob P. Mumford, Ethan T. Parmenter, Ethan T. Parmenter, Isaac A. Parmenter, Isaac A. Par-menter, Jacob T. Parmenter, Jacob T. Parmenter, Cody V. Pate, Cody V. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Collin G. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Curtis W. Pate, Megan R. Payne, Megan R. Payne, Megan R. Payne, Samantha G. Payne, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Dalton R. Pfeiffer, Tristian M. Riggin, Tristian M. Riggin, Cameron J. Risinger, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Kailin N. Scales, Seth A. Sharber, Seth A. Sharber, Cameron A. Tepool, Cam-eron A. Tepool, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Jaydyn K. Wehmer, Charles C. Wei-lbrenner, Charles C. Weil-brenner, Ellie S. Weilbrenner, Ellie S. Weilbrenner, Emma A. Weilbrenner, Emma A. Weilbrenner, Emma L. Wilde-man, Emma L. Wildeman, Emma L. Wildeman, Jacob C. Wiley, Jacob C. Wiley, Jacob C. Wiley, Jacob C. Wiley, Ja-

cob D. Zoch, Jacob D. Zoch, Matthew A. Zoch, Matthew A. Zoch, Morgan B. Zoch, Mor-gan B. Zoch

Swine Poster Grand Champion -Grace C.

Glaser Reserve Grand Champion

-Olivea J. Glaser Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Grace C. Glaser Blue -Grace C. Glaser,

Katelin E. Swain Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Olivea J. Glaser Blue -Olivea J. Glaser

Tractor Level A (3-4) Champion -Andrew Pfei-

ffer Blue -Andrew Pfeiffer Level B (5-6) Champion -Kyle J. Krieger Blue -Kyle J. Krieger

Tractor: Operation Con-test

Champion -Grant M. Allyn Champion -Michael A.

Klenck Champion -Zackary N. Al-

lyn

Reserve Champion -Jacob C. Wiley

Reserve Champion -Brad-ley S. Miller

Reserve Champion -Daniel R. Motz

Blue -Amber N. Allyn, Zackary N. Allyn, Grant M. Allyn, Dale S. Bender, Mi-chael A. Klenck, Kyle J. Krieger, Bradley S. Miller, Daniel R. Motz, David W. Rheinhardt, Jacob C. Wiley

Green -Benjamin E. Dick-haut, Jacob D. Zoch

Travelogue Grand Champion -Parker J.

Sturgell Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Parker J. Stur-

gell Blue -Parker J. Sturgell White -Shelby E. Riordan

Veterinary Science Grand Champion -Miranda

D. Fisher Clover (Grades 3-5) Champion -Abbey D. Kei-

tel Blue -Abbey D. Keitel Junior (Grades 6-8) Reserve Champion -Hallie

A. Fisher Blue -Hallie A. Fisher, Ol-

ivia G. Parker Red -Angelica G. Cole White -Rachel M. Price Senior (Grades 9-12) Champion -Miranda D.

Fisher Blue -Miranda D. Fisher

Wildlife Grand Champion -Aaron J.

Korff

Reserve Grand Champion -Justin R. Cummings

Level A (3-4) Champion -Landon E. Ep-

ley Blue -Landon E. Epley Red -Marcus N. Orpurt Level B (5-6) Champion -Nathan D. Will-

man Blue -Nathan D. Willman Level C (7 -9) Champion -Justin R. Cum-

mingsBlue -Caitlyn D. Creek,

Justin R. Cummings Level D (10 -12) Champion -Aaron J. Korff Blue -Aaron J. Korff

Wood Science Grand Champion -Austin

K. Ramsey Reserve Grand Champion

-Wade R. Ripple Level A (3-4) Blue -Amber N. Allyn Red -Kaleb F. Beshears Level B (5-6) Blue -Jacob R. Lingafelter Red -Richard J. Meyer Level C (7 -9) Champion -Wade R. Ripple Reserve Champion -Conner

J. Voegel Blue -Wade R. Ripple, Con-

ner J. Voegel Red -Benjamin E. Dickhaut Level D (10 -12) Champion -Austin K.

Ramsey Reserve Champion -Luke

A. Ripple Blue -Austin K. Ramsey,

Luke A. Ripple

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE B13WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Tristian Riggin shows off his two hogs he has brought to the Fair. This is his fi rst year with 4-H. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Mud Volleyball champs The ‘Mud Bloods’ Team Members, left to right: Bryon Todd, Hunter Motz, Nikki Woolston, Katelyn Esche, Maggie Minnette, Jordan Fisher, and Luke Morrow. Photo submitted

Fair Results, Continued from Page B10

Jace Gauer is having fun washing and cooling off his hog at the Fair. Photo by Michelle Gibson

PAGE B14 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Posey County 4-H Fashion Review

Madison O’Daniel, Amber Allyn, Emma Yarber, Isabelle Glaser, Rebecca Korff, Libby Fifer, Elizabeth Ries, and Kayla Orpurt model their outfi ts at the 4H Fashion Show.All photos by Connie Pearce. Visit us on facebook to view hundreds of photos of the Posey County 4H Fair.

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Isabelle Glaser models her Reserve Grand Cham-pion Sundress which she entered in the Informal or Casual Wear category in the 2013 4-H Fashion Review Sewing project.

Julie Turner participates in the 2013 Extension Home-makers’ Style Show in the Pajama Party Category. Ju-lie is a member of the Members on the Move Extension Homemakers Club.

Mikayla DeShields is modeling her separates category outfi t in the 2013 4-H Fashion Review Sewing project.

JULY 16, 2013 • PAGE B15WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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PAGE B16 • JULY 16, 2013 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM