By Valerie WerkmeisterThe clock has struck midnight and it’s

time for Posey County Commissioners to make one of the toughest decisions in their tenure: whether or not they will take owner-ship of the Harmony Way Bridge. The topic has generated much controversy and discus-sion for those both for and against the idea of the county taking over the bridge.

Commissioner Jerry Walden alluded to the struggle when he said, “The single biggest thing we have to overcome is this: There’s a Civil War mentality in Posey County: the north vs. the south. And that just can’t be.”

Although commissioners Carl Schmitz, Jim Alsop and Jerry Walden had already agreed to take over the bridge during their

August 19 meeting, they still have not taken the necessary steps to do so.

While many supporters in favor of reopen-ing the bridge criticized their lack of action at the December 1, commissioners meeting, Schmitz responded with a list of questions he wanted answers to.

Most of those questions centered around money. Schmitz wanted to know how much and where the money would come from to pay for the land survey, the initial bridge inspection, repairs to the bridge and annual inspections. He also wanted assurance if they reopened the bridge that the State of Il-linois would keep the road open leading to the bridge.

The commissioners appointed nine mem-

bers to a special committee that would study these questions and find solutions to over-come the hurdles necessary in order to re-open the bridge.

Also at issue, is the Town of New Har-mony’s gas line which goes over the bridge. If the bridge is torn down, the town would have to find a way to relocate their gas line or purchase their gas from an Indiana source. The town had a study completed in 2013 by Morley and Associates to determine feasible options to remove the gas line. The council learned the most cost effective option, at around $777,000, would be to bore the line underneath the Wabash River. The town would have to secure a bond at a low inter-est rate to be paid back over a long period of

time in order to afford the project. However, when the town council learned

the commissioners had agreed to take over the bridge on August 19, they suspended their plans in order to see what would hap-pen next. At the December 1, commission-ers’ meeting, Schmitz questioned whether the bridge ownership could be transferred to New Harmony. Walden pointed out the com-missioners are the only representatives who can own and have a budget for the bridge. The town would also not be allowed to levy a toll, so transferring ownership to the town would be a moot point.

On Friday, December 12, members of the

Retrospective ...... A 4Legals ...................B 5Classifieds ...... B9-10Community ......... A 5

Deaths .............. . . .A3Church ................ A 6Social .................. A 5School ................. A 7

Sports ............ B1, 3-4Bus/Ag ................ A 8Opinion ..............A 11TV Guide ........ A9-10

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BMV announces holiday hoursDon Snemis, Commissioner of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles

(BMV), announced today that license branches will be closed on Thursday, Dec. 25 and Friday, Dec. 26 in observance of the Christmas holiday. All license branches resume normal business hours on Saturday, Dec. 27. In

addition, license branches will be closed on Thursday, Jan. 1 in observance of New Year’s Day. All license branches resume normal hours of operation

on Friday, Jan. 2.

Mid-Day Christmas Eve service to be held at TrinityIn response to the growing number of people who cannot drive after dark, Trinity United Church of Christ, 505 Mulberry Street, Mount Vernon, is offering a traditional Christmas Eve service with candlelight and Holy

Communion at 2:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. As in the past, there will also be a 10 p.m. service on December 24.

Atheneum sets holiday and winter hoursHistoric New Harmony wishes everyone a wonderful holiday. Atheneum holiday and winter hours are as follows: Friday, Dec. 19 the Atheneum

will close at 1 p.m. for the HNH staff party; Closed December 24, 25, and December 31 through March 14. Signs will direct visitors to New Harmony

Gallery of Contemporary Art to get info. The info rack at the Atheneum will be temporarily relocated to the Gallery. The 1-800 number will be

forwarded to the administrative offi ces. If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to email or call us.

WMI seeks organizing/inventory helpersWould you love to dig around in the WMI archives? The time has come,

2015 will be the year for us to start working on organizing, taking inventory and cataloging our archives at the WMI. If you are interested in participat-ing in this project, our fi rst session will be held on Tuesday, January 6 at 1 p.m. Do not worry if you haven’t any prior experience, initial sessions will incorporate your training. Can’t make it, but would like to be a part of this

project, contact Ryan at 682-4806 if you are interested.

Briefl y

Tuesday, December 16, 2014 Volume 134 Edition 50

“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”(USPS 439-500)SSSSSS 44444444444444444444333399999999 555555500000000)))))))))))

$1.00Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, IN

Posey County’s ONLY Locally Owned Newspaper.

By Cathy PowersWhen Joe Reynolds was a young man, growing up

in Stewartsville, Indiana, he was friends with Robert Stevens. Robert’s father was Kenneth Stevens, the well-known and respected Poseyville pharmacist. Joe was impressed with Mr. Stevens, and came to believe that this would be a good and honorable profession to pursue. His career was soon to become a possibility. Through a family connection, Joe’s brother, Paul, was able to attend Butler University in Indianapolis because he was a good basketball player. Paul was soon encour-aging his brother to follow in his footsteps, even offer-ing to ‘loan’ him $20 per month to help with expenses.

Joe knew he would need a little more money, so he asked his father, Arthur Reynolds, if he would let him fix up the old family truck and use it to haul things. He ended up hauling everything from watermelons to coal, and after a couple of months, he had enough money to pay for his schooling at Butler. Even though he also qualified for the basketball squad, Joe soon decided to concentrate on his studies.

In 1963, he returned to Posey County and began his pharmacy career by buying the small Schaeffer’s Drug Store on Main Street. It was the town’s second drug store, with Stevens’ Drug Store still in operation at Main and Locust. In 1968, Bill Heilman, of Owens-boro, Kentucky, purchased Stevens, and both were in operation until 1971. At that time, they decided that merging into one store would be a good business deci-sion, and it began as a Rexall Drug Store, renamed H & R. This assured customers that there would always be a pharmacist on duty, giving the other a little more time off.

Through the next few years, they expanded into some of the adjacent buildings nearby. To the West,

there was Foster’s Maytag store, a hat shop, and a hard-ware store. On the North side, there was the old fire station, with the jail upstairs, next to the old Poseyville Times building, which was later torn down. Walls came down, and gradual renovation and expansion took place. The original structure was known as the Lockwood Building, constructed in the 1800s.

Several things came and went in the upstairs, includ-ing The Shoe Attic, a lawyer’s office, and the license bureau. Reynolds had stored the original soda fountain

Local pharmacy history colorful

By Valerie WerkmeisterAn amendment to the consolidated zoning ordinance

that was favorably passed by the Posey County Com-missioners as well as other municipal boards was met with some resistance in Poseyville.

Mindy Bourne, Executive Director of the Area Plan Commission, presented information regarding the amendment to Ron Fallowfield and President Bruce Baker of the Poseyville Town Council during their meeting, last Wednesday, December 10. The third member, Steve Ahrens, was not in attendance.

Bourne explained the current zoning states that park-ing in residential areas must have an all-weather type surface, such as chip and seal, asphalt or concrete. The amendment allows citizens to apply to the Board of Zoning Appeals to request a variance.

The example was given that if a resident purchases a camper to park on their property, the parking area must have some type of all-weather surface rather than adding a gravel pad. This is how the current zoning or-dinance reads. Bourne acknowledged that many within the county may currently be out of compliance with the ordinance that is usually only enforced when a com-plaint is filed.

The amendment gives residents the option to request a variance, if they wish to seek an alternative to the ordinance rules. Bourne explained that some may not

appreciate gravel dust or erosion from their neighbors. Bourne stated areas zoned for manufacturing are ex-cluded from this amendment. Manufacturing areas must typically follow state criteria regarding parking areas, especially around the office building.

Baker stated his displeasure for the ordinance.“Where did this come from? Because I don’t agree

with it. I really have a problem with going on private property,” Baker said.

Bourne explained the ordinance has been in place since Poseyville agreed along with the cities of Mount Vernon and Cynthiana to align with a consolidated zoning ordinance in 2012. Prior to that, the incorpo-rated towns had followed their own individual zoning ordinances. Baker questioned whether Poseyville ever had this type of all-weather surface stipulation for park-ing areas in its ordinances prior to joining the county’s consolidated ordinance. Bourne answered she wasn’t sure what was on the books, but stated she would re-search the matter.

Attorney Jake Weiss, who represents the Town of Poseyville, reiterated the point that this amendment actually makes the current ordinance better since it al-lows a variance. Bourne added that Poseyville may ex-clude themselves from this amendment and write their

Zoning becomes Poseyville issue

Joe and Barb Reynolds

State plan could take gamble out of bridge ownership

Three-year-old Kayden Vaupel visited Mr. and Mrs. Claus at First Bank this past Friday afternoon. Kayden is the daughter of Jeff Vaupel and Jessica Zuber of Stewartsville. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

By Valerie WerkmeisterWhen the time came for the Fraternal Or-

der of Police (FOP) Auxiliary to discuss what they’d like to do to show their appreciation to county police offi cers, they knew they want-ed to do something different. They wanted something that showed they cared; actually, that a lot of people cared. They wanted some-thing that would do more for the offi cers oth-er than gift cards or coffee cups.

They found their answer by giving them a gift like no other…a potentially life-saving gift that, while practical, is something that most offi cers have never had the opportunity to carry.

The auxiliary chose to give all 55 offi cers in Posey County fi rst responder trauma kits. The specially designed bag contains a tour-niquet, scissors, shears, gauze and an open airway device. It may not sound like much, but the tourniquet alone is the most impor-tant item. Police offi cers are often the fi rst to arrive on the scene of an accident. An am-

bulance may be 15 or 20 minutes away and in the cases of life or death situations, some people may not have that long to wait. A per-son can bleed out in three minutes. An offi cer who carries a tourniquet can save someone’s life, even their own.

In today’s world, devastating massacres have taken place throughout the country at schools and colleges. Offi cers who are sup-plied with these trauma kits can be instru-mental in saving lives.

Once the decision was made to purchase the kits, the ladies of the auxiliary knew it would take some time to accomplish their goal. They learned each kit would cost ap-proximately $100 and they would need a lit-tle more than $6,500. They planned to order extra supplies to help replenish items from the kits as they are used.

No feat is too big or too small for this group of tenacious women. After all, they

FOP Auxiliary gives local offi cers a gift that keeps on giving

Members of the Posey County FOP Auxiliary raised money to purchase fi rst respond-er trauma kits for all 55 police offi cers in Posey County. The kits were distributed last Wednesday during a training session conducted by Evansville Police Offi cer Lenny Reed. Pictured in front, from left are: Melody Oeth, Michelle Fortune, Kari Denning, Mary Beth Henrich, Janelle Seitz, and Karley Kuykendall. In back are: Michele Stallings Boys-ter, Korben Sellers, Doug Saltzman, Jim Hirsch, Lenny Reed, Dustin Seitz, Justin Rut-ledge and Paul Axton. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

Continued on Page A12

Continued on Page A12

PAGE A2 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Santas helpers Chloe Farley and Bralyn Shripka (back left to right) assisted Santa at Shop With A Cop. Paige, Paiton and Reece Smith, l to r, enjoyed their visit with Santa. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Saturday morning at Mount Vernon Junior High School was the setting for the annual Shop With A Cop party. The participants were treated to lunch, a visit with Santa, a gift and a bag of fruit. Pictured above, Santas helpers Chloe Farley (back left) and Bralyn Shripka (back right) pose with, Breanna, Rylan and Avery Capes. Approximately 30 families attended the event. Photo by Michelle Gibson

Back row l to r: Ms.Tasha holding Cooper Buente and Ms. Denise holding Brinley Eaton. Front row: Olive Muller, Jaclynn Carter, Braxtyn Saum, Hank Hildenbrand, John Russell and Vedaang Daga. Photos by Michelle Gibson

Back Row l to r: Ms. Samantha holding Madison Lintzenich and Ms. Lisa holding Chelsea Thompson. Middle: Easton Blaylock, Evan Rieck-en, Jackson VanHaaften, Austin Bourne, Kash Sigler and Ryder Hyatt. Front: (sitting) Lola Haggard, Kaylee Raben, Brennen Reynolds, Wade Loehr (standing) Kai McCord and Elizabeth Flores.

Back row l to r: Levi Jones, Bryson Hall, Jason Crow, Makynna Armstrong, Aubrey Woosley and Claire Woosley. Front (sitting) Landon Devillez and Brayden Mayberry.

Back: Ira Muller, Alex McDowell, Evelyn Nall, Bishop Durham, Mar-cus Riecken and Zoey Lively. Front: Graysie Braddam, Marissa May-berry, Isaac Gonzalez and Keagan Moor.

Charli Savage

Asa Blaylock

Santa visits The Children’s Learning Center

Enjoying the Christmas festivities at the Mount Zion General Baptist Church on Sunday evening are Cade Pierce, Lilly Tenbarge, Izaiah Gonzales, Gracelyn Tengarge, Haley Curtis, Lena Gonzales, and Ainsley Pierce. Photo by Dave Pearce

Participating in the live nativity demonstration at Zion-Lippe United Church or Christ on Sunday evening are, in back at left, Grant Cullman and his goat and the three shepherds. In front are Mary (Shelby Holland) and Joseph, (Austin Spears). Photo by Dave Pearce

One-year-old Mariah Hall (l), 11-year-old Alexa Wag-ner (c), and eight-year-old Christian Hall (r) told Santa what they wanted this Christmas at Community State Bank in Poseyville Saturday morning. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Liam Jackson Moore, son of Tyler and Kayce Moore, visited with Santa at Community State Bank in Poseyville this past Saturday morning. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Caleb and Kim Wassmer donated time Saturday morn-ing to participate as Salvation Army Bell Ringers. Caleb, an eighth grader at North Posey Junior High, also used the op-portunity to fulfi ll community service criteria for the National Junior Honor Society. Customers at JL Hirsch in Poseyville were also served by Caleb opening the door for them and as-sisting in grocery carry-out. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Gregory Droege, two-week-old son of Jeff and Jenny Droege of Poseyville, had his fi rst visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus at First Bank in Poseyville Friday evening. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

OBITUARIES

Mary Virginia Marse, 93, of New Harmony, Indi-ana, born to Jacob and Clara (Mundorf) Saalweachter on November 28, 1921, in Evansville, Indiana, passed away Saturday, December 13, 2014, at the Charles Ford Memorial Home in New Harmony, Indiana.

She graduated from Wadesville High School in 1940 and married Jesse L. Marse in 1941. Together, they farmed in New Harmony and Poseyville, Indiana until their retire-ment in 1984. Jesse and Mary wintered in Englewood, Florida where they enjoyed fi shing and playing cards with their family and friends. The focal point of Mary’s life was her family. She was very talented at cooking, baking, sewing, quilting and gardening. She spent her life sharing many talents with family, friends and her church. Mary had a great heart and helping others was second nature to her.

She was a member of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Poseyville, Indiana and the United Methodist Women. She was a charter member of the Modern Home-makers in New Harmony, Indiana and had been a 4-H leader for many years. She was also active in cub scouts and a leader in the girl scouts. She was very active in the many projects at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. She spent her last 10 years living at the Charles Ford Memorial Home, which she greatly enjoyed.

She is survived by one son: Kenneth J. Marse of En-glewood, Florida; two daughters: Jewell E. (Wayne) Hen-ning of Evansville, Indiana and Marilyn J. (Kim) Rogers of Poseyville, Indiana; eight grandchildren: Jeffrey W. Henning, Brian W. Henning, Daniel E. Marse, Michael E. Marse, Amie K. Marse, Cassandra A. Werner, Abigail R. Garrett and Sara E. Burch and 11 great grandchildren.

Preceding her in death were her parents; husband: Jes-se L. Marse; brother: Edward Saalweachter and a sister: Dorothy Gasaway.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m., Thursday, December 18, 2014, at the Werry Funeral Home in Poseyville, In-diana with burial in Laurel Hill Cemetery in Wadesville, Indiana. Reverend Paul Huntsman offi ciating. Visitation will be from noon until service time, Thursday, December 18, 2014, at the funeral home.

The family would like to express special thanks to all at the Charles Ford Memorial Home for their love and com-passion, especially during the last two weeks of Mary’s life. The staff was a great comfort to the family. In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to: St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 46 South Cale Street, Poseyville, Indiana 47633 or to Charles Ford Memorial Home, 920 South Main Street, New Harmony, Indiana 47631.

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

Mary Marse

DECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE A3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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Ralph Edwin Plun-kett, 59, of Mount Vernon, passed away December 9, 2014. He was born April 16, 1955 in Madisonville, Ky., to the late James and Effi e (Pike) Plunkett.

Ralph was a coal miner for over twenty years. He received his Bachelors and

Masters degree in Computer and Information Systems. He was currently working at Ferrell Hospital as a Director of Information Technology. Ralph was a member of the Tribe Riders Motorcycle Group and enjoyed hunting, camping, and teasing.

He is survived by his fi ancé, Deborah ‘Debbie’ Addi-son; son, Ralph ‘Ed’ Plunkett II of Plano, Texas; daugh-ter, Amanda (Antonio) Lee of Ft. Mitchell, Ala.; broth-ers, Rodger (Cathy) Plunkett of Paris, Ill., and Bill (Kim) Bivins of Louisville, Ky.; four grandchildren, Alec, Sierra, Taevon, and La’Quan; one step-grandchild, Anya; several nieces, nephews, and cousins.

A Celebration of Life was held at 3 p.m. Thursday, De-cember 11, 2014 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., with Rev. Dave Johnson of-fi ciating.

Visitation was held from 12 until 3 p.m. service time Thursday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Rolling Thunder Chapter for the Homeless Vet Center or to a Me-morial Fund at Evansville Teachers Federal Credit Union for his grandchildren.

Condolences may be made online at www.schneider-funeralhome.com

Ralph Plunkett

Bobby Gene Reeves, 79, of New Harmony, Indi-ana, born July 13, 1935 to Christopher and Ruth Axton Reeves, died December 8, 2014 at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Indiana.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Cain Reeves of New Harmony, a son,

Bobby Reeves of Glendale, Arizona, a daughter, Sandra Germain of Lynnville, Indiana, a step son, Jeffrey Taylor of Eldorado, Illinois, a brother, Jack Reeves of New Har-mony and two sisters, Jenny Kimmel and Betty Barnett both of New Harmony, 14 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Thursday, Decem-ber 11, 2014 at Werry Funeral Home, New Harmony, with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery.

Friends called Thursday, 10 a.m. until service time at Werry Funeral Home.

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

Bobby ReevesClara Marie (Reineke)

Droege, age 87, of Evans-ville, passed from this life in the early afternoon of Tuesday, December 9, 2014 at the West River Health Campus.

Born September 19, 1927, Clara was the daugh-ter of Frederick and Emma

(Krietenstein) Reineke. She was a lifelong member of Zion Lippe United Church of Christ, where she was bap-tized and confi rmed. On August 23, 1947 she was united in marriage at Zion Lippe to Edmund Droege. Clara and Edmund began their married life on the family farm where she enjoyed caring for the chickens, gathering and pro-cessing eggs, gardening, mowing grass and ‘tailgating’ meals to the fi eld. Clara also enjoyed cooking, baking and quilting. She had an avid interest in genealogy and helped many at Zion as they researched their family trees.

Surviving Clara are one daughter, Ruth (Tom) Wintc-zak of Wadesville; two sons, James (Carol Jo) Droege of Mount Vernon and Paul (Marcia) Droege of Wadesville; four grandchildren, Christine, Michael (Debbie) and Laura Droege and Sam (Leslie) Lawrence and one great grandchild, Isaac.

In addition to her parents, Clara was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Edmund Droege in 2010.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. on Friday, De-cember 12, 2014 at Zion Lippe United Church of Christ, Rev. Linda Nanninga offi ciating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Friends visited with the family from 2 until 7 p.m. on Thursday at Pierre Funeral Home, 2601 West Franklin Street and from 9:30 a.m. until service time on Friday at the church.

Memorial contributions may be made to Zion Lippe United Church of Christ, 9000 E. Copperline Road, Mount Vernon, IN 47620.

Condolences may be made online at www.pierrefuner-alhome.com.

Clara Droege

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MERRY CHRISTMAS

Master Trooper Kevin Waters receives his 20 year an-niversary plaque from Lt. Brian Bailey. Photo submitted

that was used in the old Schaeffer Drug Store, and it was installed to provide customers with ice cream products with the old fash-ioned soda parlor look. This section is now known as Yester-year’s Refreshment Center with 19 different flavors of ice cream, malts, and shakes.

In the mid 70s, variety store items were added to the store, with hardware arriving in the early 80s. Whenever they realized a need for certain merchandise, Heilman and Reynolds saw the wisdom of fulfilling that need for the community.

The drug store is accredited with the necessary license to file paperwork to accept Medicare and Medicaid. This requires a renewal every three years. Customers are assisted in filling out the correct forms to cover their individual needs. The drug store also must meet the HEPA requirements regulated by the Federal Government, needed to work with over 300 insurance companies.

Heilman retired in 1996, but Reynolds continues to operate the drug store, and at 77 years of age, he has no plans to retire. He has been active in community affairs throughout the years, receiv-ing a Distinguished Service Award from the Poseyville Kiwanis Club. He and his wife, Barb, have been married for 31 years. His eldest son, Todd, is 54, and is a highly respected artist in the Austin, Texas, area. His son, Troy, 52, works for Hilliard Lyons in Evansville, Indiana, and his daughter, Melissa, age 50, chose a career in obstetrics and gynecology, and resides in Nashville, Tennessee. Joe and Barb enjoy boating at Lake Barkley in their leisure time. The pharmacy tech, Sheila Schapker, has proven to be a valuable asset to this business.

Far from retiring, Reynolds has created a new business con-cept, and the original and first of its kind is now operating within the pharmacy. It is named Dollar Dollar Store in a Store, and is actually 2,600 square feet of merchandise, selling for only one dollar each. There are 900 items in inventory, and this concept gives still more of the old general store atmosphere, adding to the drug store itself, the soda fountain, and the hardware items. This unique shopping experience has proven to be quite popu-lar with the Poseyville area customers, and Reynolds is planning to introduce the concept to surrounding towns and states in the coming year. It is literally a store within another store, providing business security to small independent store owners, and creating jobs. Reynolds sees this as a way to facilitate the survival of small businesses across the country.

Throughout the years, Joe Reynolds has had the vision to change with the times, and the tagline for this new business says it all: ‘A Better Way.’

‘Pharmacy’ continued from Page A1

Mount Vernon’s Moose Lodge 497 will have their monthly All-You-Can-Eat Fish Supper Saturday night, December 20 starting at 5 p.m. The lodge is located at 711 West Second Street. $10 per adult, children under 12 are $5. Dinner includes fi sh, potatoes, hush puppies, baked beans and slaw. Public welcome.

Moose Lodge to hold monthly public Fish Supper

RETROSPECT

Madeleine, it is usually mid-December when many people have their trees trimmed, and much of their shopping fi n-ished. It is time to turn their attention to one of the biggest stars of everyone’s holiday season. For months, maga-zines and other media have been showing mouth-watering images of all of food we ex-pect to gorge ourselves on at Christmas. Finally, it is time to bake the cookies, candy, and so many other items we dream about. Even the most dedicated dieters plan to ‘fall off the wag-on’ for a few days.

All of those sugary treats bombard us in every store, and how can anyone totally avoid this yearly feasting? There are hundreds of choices every-where and who could possi-bly resist? The Thanksgiving eating frenzy only serves to put most of us on the road to thoughtless calories.

At one time, Madeleine, most Christmas treats were homemade, and the ingredients

were hard to come by in differ-ent times of our history. Nuts were carefully gathered in the autumn and many evenings

were spent picking out the nutmeats and they were stored away. When I was a little girl, there were two huge pecan trees behind our house, and we carefully saved the nuts for holiday baking. We also had a black walnut tree, and those nuts were much harder to pick out. The outer covering turned our hands green, and the shells were hard to break.

Sugar as we know it today was not always easy to come by, especially during World War II, so honey or molasses was substituted. The inventive cooks of the past learned to make do with what they had.

The cookies and cakes that were made by them were much more appreciated. Folks did not just visit the local grocery and fi ll their carts with ready-made items.

Long ago Christmases were very simple, and every pre-cious morsel was savored and looked forward to, much more than what we easily have in this century. Most of the time, our holiday eating habits are a part of family traditions. We get out tattered recipe cards, in our grandmother’s faded hand-writing, and make the same things we enjoyed as children. We still have one faded page from the December issue of Woman’s Day of 1949, show-ing a collection of cookies. We made some of those recipes many times over, from year to year.

I still love springerles, the German anise-fl avored cook-ies of my youth. I can remem-ber my grandmother using an antique carved board to make the little molded squares. There

were images of fruit and birds, and the cookies were put into a cool room to harden before baking. I have tried various versions of them through the years, but none tasted like the ones I remember.

Although many people hate fruitcake, it is one of the most recognizable sweets of Christ-mas. Traditionally, it was made many weeks before the holiday, and put away to slowly soak in brandy, rum, or bourbon. It was fi lled with candied fruits, and nuts, and is always thought of as a very heavy item. Again, modern versions rarely live up to my memories.

When my children were little, we always made hard candies, using the fl avored oils one found at the drugstore. Cinnamon was the favorite in our house, and when we stirred the oil into the hot syr-upy mixture, the fumes took our breath away. We poured it out on a buttered cookie sheet, and burned our fi ngers cutting it into small pieces. We quickly

shook the little pieces into powdered sugar, and stored it away in tins. It was a treat for several months.

Sugar cookies are every-one’s standard, and one of my favorite days leading up to Christmas is when your Aunt Heather comes to my house to bake them. As in all things, she strives to make them perfectly, and they are usually much too beautiful to eat. Last year’s box of her cookies are still in a sealed box in my dining room.

Cowboy cookies, a cross be-tween oatmeal and chocolate chip, are Grandpa and Uncle Todd’s favorite, and I always make extra. Despite vowing that I will not over-bake almost every year, I always do, and carefully sealed tins of sweets linger on my dining room table long after the new year. Every-one wants to get back on their regiment of healthy eating by then, and I am left to be tempt-ed on all of those cold January days. Who can be expected to warm up with a steaming hot

cup of coffee without a cookie, after all? I try to be sensible enough to just throw it all away, but I usually can’t bring myself to do so. I give some away, of course, but there is al-ways enough left to account for about fi ve extra pounds around my middle.

It would be a bleak Christ-mas without candy and cook-ies, so let us all eat without guilt for a few days, and vow to walk a few extra miles next Spring.

PAGE A4 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

BirthdaysDecember 16 - Jim John-

son, Tim Wiley, Norma Houghton, Amy Kissel, Amy Kissel, Terry Osborne

December 17 - Silver Nelson, Winter Nelson, Debo-rah Parker, Keith Lockwood, Adam Bousquet, Frank Peter-lin, Vick Roby, Diane Shack-elford

December 18 - Ginny An-dry, Laura Benet, Andrew Gui-do, Martha Honaker, Camilla Herring, Diana Mathews, Kayle Orpurt, Abigail Austin

December 19 - Kyle J. Da-vis, Virginia Huff, Judy Mau-rer, Rebecca Reynolds, Zach Rutledge, Mike Benet, Logan Clowers, Carolyn Roby

December 20 - Zachary DeLong, Bruce Heriges, Tim Hoehn, V. Alizah Johnson, Nick Jones, Sara Jane Kirkpat-rick, Randall Little, Julie Of-

ferman, Mark Rodriguez, John Spradley, Erica Thomas, John “Red” Welker, Colin Wasson, Kenny Williams, Edna Mae Schneider

December 21 - Kathy Brady, Jameson A. Cox, Kim Gates, Jon D. Hidbrader, Kim Rodriguez, Becky Trela, Sarah Ellen Whitmore, Josey Wil-son, Brenda Titzer

December 22 - Lisa Marie Benton, Charlene Crumbach-er, Nicholas Cullum, Mike McFall, John Rice, Margaret Shaffer, Amy Stallings, Bobby Davis, Andrew Laughbaum

If you have a name to be included in the birthday cal-endar, please send to: Posey County News, P.O. Box 397, New Harmony, IN 47631 or email: news1@poseycoun-tynews.com.

Christmas bleak without cookies and candy, let’s eat

DEAREST MADELEINE

BYCATHYPOWERS

PCPP NewsAdoption LocationPlease visit PC Pound

Puppies at Pet Food Center North (on First Avenue by Target) on Sundays, Noon to 4, where you can meet many of the dogs available for adoption. Pictures are posted in the window of Pet Food Center North, and a fl ier is displayed at Hawthorne Ani-mal Clinic. If you see a dog

you are interested in, please email us at pc_poundpup-pies@yahoo.com or go to our website ( pcpoundpup-pies.com

At the shelter: Black lab female, wearing a red col-lar. Picked up on Hwy. 66 on 12/9. Also a small white fe-male dog, possibly a pit mix. Picked up on Lower Mount Vernon Road on 12/12.

PHS NewsHoliday Donation BoxesThis holiday season we

will have collection boxes located at McKims IGA, Wesselman’s and the Posey County Co-op store all lo-cated in Mount Vernon, Ind. We are always in need of cat litter, cat food, dog food, treats and toys. Thank you in advance for your generous donations.

Pet Food CenterThe PHS crew can be

found every fi rst and third Saturday at the west side Pet Food Center on Franklin and St. Joe from 10-3. You can get information about adopt-ing a forever friend, volun-teering at Posey Humane Society, or purchase t-shirts, doggie bandanas and decals for your vehicle.

Featured Animalsof The Posey

County Pound Puppies. Call

(812)-305-4737Farah is a beautiful girl who has been overlooked for

far too long. She is friendly and playful, and gets along with other dogs. She loves attention and wants to be with people. She is spayed, up to date on shots, heartworm negative, and microchipped.

December 21 is National Homeless Persons’ Memorial Day. Since 1990, on or near the fi rst day of winter and the lon-gest night of the year, the National Coali-tion for the Homeless brings attention to and seeks compassion for the homeless who have died because they didn’t have a warm, safe place to sleep. Even as the recovery works its way through the entire economy, no one is immune to potentially being homeless. People in our commu-nity—colleagues and family members, military veterans, and our friends—might be too proud to ask for help. Too often, homelessness ends in tragedy.

Social Security provides services to the

homeless and you can fi nd these services at www.socialsecurity.gov/homelessness. Those who are homeless can apply for benefi ts and, if they are eligible, their ben-efi ts can be deposited directly into a per-sonal banking account, a Direct Express debit bank card, or another electronic ac-count. They can also have benefi ts mailed to a third party, or if necessary, a represen-tative payee can receive their funds.

Social Security also collaborates with other agencies to help the homeless. At www.socialsecurity.gov/homelessness/collaborations.htm, you can read more about the Health Care for the Homeless program that provides grants to a network

of local public and non-profi t private orga-nizations. Social Security also participates in the Federal Interagency Reentry Coun-cil, as well as the Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) program. PATH helps people with serious mental health issues or people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Every day, and especially on December 21, remember those living without a place to call home. Homelessness is a compli-cated and emotional issue, but we can help our brothers and sisters—friends and family—access the safety net that Social Security provides. Visit www.socialsecu-rity.gov/homelessness to learn more.

Social Security Administration by Charo Boyd, Social Security Public Affairs Specialist

Featured Animalsof The Posey

HumaneSociety. Call

(812)-838-3211Adrianna is an approximately two-year-old female who

loves hanging out with other cats and her human friends. She does ok with dogs, but would prefer them to be calm and mild mannered. She also does fantastic with children.

POSEY COUNTY PAGES OF THE PAST

Compilation by Michelle Gibson

DECEMBER 12, 198925 YEARS AGO

More than 175 people attend-ed Tri-Kappa’s Holiday Ball at Thrall’s Opera House in New Har-mony.

Rodney Wade, owner of R & J Auto Supply in Wadesville hung a Christmas Tree upside down in the ceiling of his shop.

The construction in Wadesville for the new Wadesville Volunteer Fire Department is underway.

Bryan Hirsch of Fort Branch has been named the winner in the Indi-ana Farm Bureau Young Farmer discussion in Indianapolis.

Jennifer Elizabeth Johnson and Paul R. Werry were united in mar-riage at the Johnson United Meth-odist Church in New Harmony on October 14, 1989.

The ‘Game of Mount Vernon’ is available to purchase for $12.95 at Jim & Wayne’s Pharmacy, Budget Video and Coast to Coast.

The last known house to be left standing in Griffi n after the Griffi n Tornado burned down last week. The house was owned by Doris Reynolds’ son Jeff and his wife.

Nancy Krasznai and son Mark from St. Louis were guests of Addie Motz over the weekend.

DECEMBER 15, 20095 YEARS AGO

Poseyville was one of 13 com-munities chosen to receive an In-diana Department of Transporta-tion Grant. The grant was in the amount of $250,000 and will go to create sidewalks, crosswalks and install fl ashing lights.

Josie Payne performed in ‘Away in a Manger’, in the Zion Nursery Center’s PreK Christmas pro-gram.

Jeremy Rexing and Nicole Perry enjoed dancing at the Snowball Dance held at North Posey High School.

Patty Hillen is the new cosme-tologist at Utopia Salon in New Harmony.

St. Wendel’s Student of the Month for November was Sam Muensterman.

Ben Varner topped the Elemen-tary League with a score of 139 at Posey Lanes.

The Posey Grille on Main Street in Mount Vernon hosted a visit with Santa Claus with donations going to Posey County United Way.

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in New Harmony has hired Cyn-thia Rapacke Betz as their new organist.

DECEMBER 14, 199915 YEARS AGO

Sitting on Santa’s lap during the fourth annual Breakfast with Santa at the Mount Vernon American Le-gion was Jessica Stallings, the fi ve-year-old daughter of Susan and An-thony Stallings of Mount Vernon.

Marcia Neuman, executive direc-tor of the Mount Vernon Housing Authority, recently was presented a high performer award.

Singing at the New Harmony Holiday Ball with the Temple Airs was New Harmony’s laurie Van Hauten.

Members of Brownie Troop 202 from Farmersville School presented personal care packages for people in need.

Sarah Orem, a sophomore at North Posey was chosen to sing at Christmas at the Reitz Home in Evansville.

Mount Vernon’s swimmer Joe Robb fi nished third in diving in the meet against Castle.

All four Posey county schools won their fi fth-sixth grade boys basketball games in the Mater Dei Feeder League.

RadioShack in Mount Vernon ad-vertised a Portable CD Player on sale for $49.99.

Heathers homemade dec-orated Christmas Cookies.

Help Social Security help the homeless

This program discusses the behavioral changes expe-rienced by persons with Al-zheimer’s or other dementias and how caregivers can deal with these changes, exploring ways to connect with and care for their loved one.

Registration required. Call 1-800-272-3900 to register. $5

donation suggested. Designed for family caregivers; please no professionals.

Date: December 16, 2014 Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m., Evans-ville Vanderburgh Public Li-brary, Browning Event Room B, 200 SE Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard, Evansville, Ind.

Dementia program set for Dec. 16

Sherri Kueber is all smiles as she shows off a ‘Happy Birthday’ balloon and assortment of cards and presents she received at her surprise 50th birthday party given to her by friends and co-workers of the Mount Vernon Screw Products. The event was held at Hawg ‘N’ Sauce on Thursday, December 11, and more than 40 friends and family members enjoyed the big smile and tears in her eyes as they surprised her. Photos by Michelle Gib-son

Phyllis McDaniels and Anna Cox anxiously await the time to surprise a dear friend, Sherri Kueber, at her surprise party at Hawg ‘N’ Sauce.

Enjoying the open house Sunday afternoon at the Ford Home in New Harmony is Ford Home Foundation Presi-dent Vicki Campbell, new resident Verda Topper, and her daughter, Sherry Willis. Topper will be moving into the model room above following the Sunday open house. Several of the rooms are being currently being renovat-ed. Photo by Dave Pearce

Visiting during the Sunday afternoon Ford Home an-nual open house are Naomi Bell, Aline Pate, and Dee Marshall. Photo by Dave Pearce

Warm hands and warm hearts. Landon Crawford, So-phia Stone, Mrs. Dike and Carter Wagner hold mittens donated by New Harmonie Earth Care Center. Photo submitted

SOCIAL/COMMUNITYDECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE A5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

APL News By Stanley Campbell

Posey CountyThrift Shop

Helping our local community since 1955

As your needs change, others need what you have. Keep us in mind when you have donations to make. We are always searching for:

We’ll even pick-up larger items! Call or stop by.

Store HoursTuesday - Saturday

8:30a.m. - 4p.m.

Donation HoursTuesday - Saturday

8a.m. - 3p.m.

812-838-3676 - 1105 Main Street, Mt. Vernon, IN 47620

FurnitureToys

Clothing

ElectronicsHousehold items

& Much More

Beta Chapter met Decem-ber 8 at the Workingmen’s Institute in the ‘Room for dissemenation of Useful Knowledge’ for the annual Christmas Dinner Party. The tables for the catered dinner were decorated in holiday centerpieces, which were given as door prizes. Presi-

dent Carol Scarafi a opened the business meeting and asked for committee reports.

Calendar Chair Debra Johnson distributed the 2015 birthday calenders and urged members to deliver them be-fore the fi rst of the year.

Charity Chair Dawn Wor-man reported a family has

been selected to receive presents for Christmas and several members collected money for the Salvation Army Kettles.

Missy Wade announced the gifts, donated by the chapter, have been delivered to Riley Children’s Hospital.

Apple Butter Chair Car-lene VanLaningham gave a current report of the Kun-stfest apple butter sales and stated there are jars still available, which would make nice Christmas gifts.

Donna Creek presented the chapter with a check from the Holiday ball Com-mittee for the support and

donation of food for all the years of the Ball.

President Scarafi a and committee will deliver the Christmas plates to local resi-dents on December 20. Scar-afi a presented the Friendship Plaque to Melissa Peerman. Secret Sister gifts were ex-changed and revealed and names were drawn for the 2015 year.

After several members names were mentioned in our thoughts and caring session, Donna Creek will send out cards to them. No meetin in January. Next meeting Feb-ruary 9 at 7 p.m. at Johnson United Methodist Church.

At right:The Mount Vernon

Moose Lodge held it’s annual Brain Sand-wich Fundraiser on Saturday night. The

event, which gath-ers fans of the special

dish, has been a staple of the community for

over 20 years. Seen here helping create and

serve the sandwiches at this year’s event is

(L-R) Helen Carr, Sibyl Johnson, Amy Bulla,

Tammy Anderson and Yvonne Boyer. Photo

by Zach Straw

The Posey County 4-H Fairgrounds still has storage space available at the Posey County Fairgrounds on High-way 69 South of New Harmo-ny. If you have a boat, camper or other vehicle you would like to store until next spring

at very reasonable prices, please contact us as soon as possible, as space is limited.

For more information, con-tact the Purdue Extension, Posey County offi ce at: 838-1331 or by e-mail at: neufel-de@purdue.edu.

Storage available at PC 4-H Fairgrounds

We have a mobile app!To access our mobile app,

search for Alexandrian Public Library in your mobile de-vice’s market and download the app. Then by clicking on the Alexandrian Public Library icon on the home screen of your mobile device, you are immediately connect-ed to us. December 22

Storytime registration be-gins - To register your child, call Youth Services at 838-3286 or visit our website at www.apl.lib.in.usDecember 24

Christmas Eve - The li-brary will be closed.December 25

Christmas Day - The li-brary will be closed.December 29

Wii Got Game from 2 to 4 p.m. - Join your friends at the library to play Wii games on our big screen. Popcorn and drinks provided. For grades 6-12. No registration needed.December 31

New Year’s Eve - The li-brary will be closed.January 1

New Year’s Day - The li-brary will be closed.January 5 and 6

Winter Babies Toddlers Storytimes at 9:30 a.m. - A program for children ages birth to 36 months features books, movement, music, and rhymes to promote early lit-eracy. Parents/caregivers help

their children follow along by participating in this storytime with them. Registration is re-quired and begins December 22.January 5 and 6

Winter Preschool Story-times at 10:30 a.m. - A pro-gram for ages three to fi ve introduces children to read-ing and language in a fun way through stories, crafts, and other activities. Parents/caregivers are not required to attend this storytime along with their child, but must re-main in the library. Registra-tion is required and begins December 22.Treasures Gift Shop

Are you looking for a unique holiday gift for your friends and family? Be sure

to drop by the Treasures Gift Shop at the Alexandrian Pub-lic Library. We are delighted to offer you a new selection of quality local arts and crafts as well as other merchandise that would make perfect gifts.Want to register?

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

December is here, and the Poseyville Carnegie Public Library is already feeling that wonderful Holiday spir-it. We’re going to be having several Christmas/Winter-themed events this month:

For Families & Children: On Friday, December 19, spend an evening at the li-brary for a special Christmas story time/party with deli-cious hot chocolate, pres-ents, and a special visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus (This event will take place from 5 – 7:30 p.m. Registration is required. Registration will close on Thursday, Decem-ber 18).

For Adults: Looking to create a handmade gift for someone special for Christ-

mas? On Saturday, Decem-ber 20 the library will be holding a Holiday crafting event from 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Get ready to make cute Rein-deer Hot Cocoa Cones and Sock Snowmen for the little ones in your life and beauti-ful Christmas landscape can-dle jars to light up your home (Registration is required. Registration will close on Friday, December 19).

The library will be closed for the Holiday’s on Wednes-day, December 24, Thursday, December 25, and Wednes-day, December 31.

From everyone at the Poseyville Carnegie Pub-lic Library, we hope you all have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

Dec Community Table

Free meal every Thursday, serving from 5 to 6 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Poseyville. Everyone is welcome. No preaching, just good eating.

Thursday, December 18 – Ham Slice, Cheesy Potatoes, Green Beans, Dessert

Thursday, December 25– No meal served

Merry Christmas and God Bless

The Mount Vernon and Poseyville yard sites will be closed for the winter after the weekend of De-cember 20, 2014. The last day for the Mount Vernon yard site to be open is Sunday, December 21. For more information about the Mount Vernon yard site, contact the Mount Vernon Street Department at 838-2352.

The last day for the Poseyville yard site will be Saturday, December 20. It will reopen at the begin-ning of March. For more information about the Poseyville yard site, con-tact the Posey Co. Solid Waste District at 838-1613.

PC Solid Waste yard sites closed- New Harmony Food

Pantry is open on the third Thursday of the month from 4 - 6 p.m. Located at 219 Tavern Street, New Harmo-ny, Ind. 47631. Donations may be taken on the fi rst Wednesday of the month from 9 - 10:30 a.m. Call 812-682-4077 for more informa-tion.

- God’s Storehouse at St. Peter’s is open the second and fourth Monday of the

month from 9 - 11 a.m. and 4 - 6 p.m. Located at 10430 Hwy 66, Wadesville, Ind. 47638. Call 812-985-3416 for more information.

- At The Cross Mission is open each Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. Located at Hedges Central School Building, 716 Locust Street, entrance is on Eighth street door 9, Mount Vernon, Ind. 47620. Call 812-838-9670 for more information.

Donate to local food pantries

TURNING POINT APOSTOLIC CHURCH

THE BROKEN MANGERPresents a special Christmas drama...

On December 21, 10:30am

11250 Church St., Cynthiana, Ind

MOUNT VERNONBAND MEMBER OF THE WEEK

JACOB JOHNSON

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY

MOUNT VERNON AUTO PARTS812-838-5200 • 1100 EAST 4TH ST. • MT. VERNON

HIGH QUALITY AUTO AND HYDRAULIC PARTS

Jacob is a dedicated student, who always goes above and beyond to better

himself as a musician.

NORTH POSEYBAND MEMBER OF THE WEEK

TABBY WILDMAN

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY

800-457-3501 • 8900 HWY 65 • CYNTHIANA, INOver 40 Years of Quality, Custom Marching Apparel

Tabby is taking two ‘group one’ solos to the District solo and ensemble contest. One

is on Tenor Sax and the other is on Bas-soon. She is currently studying with Dr. Lacy from the U of E music department.

Birth

Jordan and Janelle Burton of Mount Vernon, Indiana announce the birth of their fi rst child, Jailyn Elizabeth Burton. Born Octo-ber 30, 2014, at 4:49 p.m., at the Womens Hospital, she weighed 5 pounds 15 ounces and was 19 inches long.

She was welcomed home by maternal grandparents Roger and Synda Waters of Mount Vernon, Indiana and paternal grandpar-ents are Jim Burton of Mount Vernon, Indiana and Renai Burton of Newburgh Indiana.

Maternal Great Grandparents are Harold and Elizabeth Cox, Mount Vernon, Indiana. Paternal Great Grandparents are John and Robin Lamont, Russel Springs, Kentucky, and Alice and Jerry Apple of Jasper, Indiana.

Jailyn Elizabeth Burton

Tickets are now on sale for the 13th annual St. Phil-ip School Benefi t Dance scheduled for Saturday, January 24, 2015. Tickets are $25 per person and $50 per couple which includes an appetizer buffet, beer, wine, soft drinks, and live entertainment by the band Kraftworks. There will be hourly attendance prizes, a

special raffl e and a half pot. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the band starts at 7:30 p.m. Must be 21 or older to en-ter, ID required. Tickets can be purchased at St. Philips School and parish offi ces, St. Philip’s Inn and Weinza-pfel’s Tavern. For further information please call the St. Philip Parish offi ce at 985-2275.

St. Philip School Benefi t Dance scheduled for January 24

The Alexandrian Public Library announces that the ninth annual adult winter reading program will be from Tuesday, January 20 to Saturday, March 2 in 2015.

Register. Read six books. Enter to win awesome priz-es.

Register at the Adult In-formation Desk beginning on Tuesday, January 20 and pick up the offi cial rules and punch card.

Read. Bring your punch card every time you’ve read a book and a librarian will punch a hole in your punch card and give you an orange card to fi ll out. List the au-thor and title of each book, and a brief comment, then put your name and phone number on the bottom entry form.

Hand the card to the per-son at the Adult Information Desk and detach the entry form with your name and

phone number and place it in the box for the prize you want to win.

The more you read, the better your chances of win-ning.

Forms and additional in-formation are available at the Information Desk or the Bookmobile.

Not sure what to read next? Check out the library Recommended Reads book-marks, the online booklist (at apl.lib.in.us) or use the Novelist database (ask a li-brarian to get you started).

Of course you can also ask a friendly Alexandrian Pub-lic Library staff member for recommendations.

Winners will be notifi ed by telephone on Monday, March 2, 2015. So sign up, check out, and read.

Winter carnival of reading

The American Legion Post 370 is having a members only Christmas Party on December 21, 2014 at 1 p.m. with an op-tional $15 limit gift exchange.

Post 370 to host members Christmas Party

If the MSD of Mount Vernon schools close, all morning programs and storytimes will be automatically cancelled.

If the MSD of Mount Vernon schools delay opening, all morning programs and storytimes will be automatically can-celled.

Patrons are instructed to contact the library the day of an afternoon program to inquire if a program will still be held. Decisions regarding afternoon programming will be made no later than noon by APL staff members.

The library phone number to inquire about program can-cellations is 838-3286.

APL program weather cancellation policy set

Tri Kappa’s Beta Chapter holds December Meeting, discusses Christmas

CHURCHCHURCHPAGE A6 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Sermon of the Week: Seven Things Opened

“How bad do you want to be good?” he asked.

Confused, I asked, “What do you mean? Being bad to be good doesn’t make sense.”

“This has to do with moti-vation,” came the reply. “Do you really want to be ‘out-standing’ or be just like so many others who do things half-heartedly or to just get by in life?”

David was determined to be the man God wanted him to be. He was not content to go about his daily activities without making sure that he was a ‘man after God’s own

heart.’ So he asked God to ‘Test my motives and my heart.’

That must have taken a great amount of real courage - especially after he demand-ed, ‘Declare me innocent, O Lord!’ Imagine his boldness: ‘I have acted with integrity...I have trusted without wa-vering...put me on trial and cross-examine me.’

Rarely do we hear of God’s judgment anymore. It is no longer a popular topic. Per-haps we have become so ac-customed to God’s blessings that we have forgotten that

there will be a day when we will stand before our Savior and give an account to Him of every deed - good or bad - that we have ever done. Let us never forget that.

While this took courage for David to ask God to examine him, he had no fear or appre-hension. Why? Because he was ‘aware of God’s unfail-ing love’ that far exceeds His judgment and certain punish-ment.

What a great example for each of us.

Visit us at www.Sower-Ministries.org

Seeds of the Sower by Michael Guido

Anna Erwin and Amiyah Moore, helpers with Posey County Arc, take a moment to smile for the camera. The duo brought crafts for everyone to enjoy during the Arc Banquet hosted by the Mount Vernon General Bap-tist Hope and Praise Classes.

First Presbyterian Church of Mount Vernon Christmas Ac-tivities:

December 14 at 1 p.m. Children’s Christmas ProgramDecember 24 at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve candlelight com-

munion serviceNormal Sunday services begin at 10:15 a.m. each week

–Advent begins Nov. 30

First Presbyterian Church

Zion Lippe invites all who do not have a church home to join them for our Advent Season and Christmas Eve worship services. Each Sunday during Advent our message, hymns, children’s church, and special music will focus on Hope, Peace, Joy and Love.

Worship is from 10-11 a.m. Zion Lippe’s family service on Christmas Eve, at 7 p.m., will be the traditional Christmas Story in words, music, communion and the singing of ‘Silent Night’ by candle light.

Zion Lippe Church

2014 Holiday Service Schedule:

December 21 - The Fourth Sunday of Advent - Holy eu-charist with Christmas Pag-eant at 10 a.m.

December 24 - Christmas Eve - Christmas Hymn Sing-ing at 9:30 p.m. and Holy Eucharist at 10 p.m.

Christmas Day - Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (is earlier time)

December 28 - Feast of St. John - Holy eucharist 10 a.m.

New Year’s Day - The Holy Name of Our Lord Je-sus - Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. (is earlier time)

St. John’s Episcopal Church

Sunday, December 21, 5-8 p.m. - Drive-thru Live NativityWednesday, December 24, Christmas Eve Service at 11

p.m.Sunday, December 7 at 7 p.m.- UMC Cluster Christmas

All-Sing at First Methodist church in MV

MV Community/Black’s Chapel

Advent services every Wednesday before Christ-mas starting at 6:30 p.m. Christmas Eve service of Lessons and Carols at 6:30 p.m. Christmas Day worship service at 9 a.m.

Messiah Lutheran

american legion post 370516 E. Church St. New Harmony • Phone: 812.682.3873

TUESDAY Drink Specials

516

daily specials STARTING AT ONLY $6.50

we’re open to the public!

WEDNESDAY is Taco Day

SUNDAY Homemade Dinners

Southern Gospel Sing featuring ‘Trinity-Three’ from Evansville, Sunday Morning, December 21, 2014 at 9:30 a.m. at the Stewartsville United Methodist Church. Every-one is welcome. Refreshments will be available following the program.

This group is a blessing to listen to and most everyone en-joys the occasional harmonica playing. Come expecting to tap your foot, sing along or clap your hands. Christmas and Gospel music will both be a part of their program. A freewill offering will be taken. Hope to see you on December 21.

Stewartsville UMC is located in Stewartsville where East Street, Main Street and Pumpkin Run Road come together, right before the I-64 overpass on Pumpkin Run Road (GPS location is 10060 Pumpkin Run Road, Poseyville Indiana).

Stewartsville UMC

By Pastor Timothy Johnson, Countryside Baptist Church

December is upon us, the month of Christ-mas, offi ce parties, school programs, gifts, and family gatherings. Unlike the days of my grandparents when several generations all lived under one roof, today’s families are scattered, often living hundreds of miles apart. This fact plus the alarming divorce rate, children being born out of wedlock

and the demanding work schedules of par-ents and older children has moved many a Christmas celebration from around the fam-ily tree Christmas morning to families hav-ing numerous get togethers throughout the month exchanging presents and enjoying meals.

Gifts everyone loves them, many people appreciate them. As I grow older my wish list for Christmas grows less demanding.

I look much more forward to giving than receiving, but I still enjoy unwrapping that present.

Just as we open presents at Christmas time, there are seven things God wishes for us to open, pretty much on a daily basis.

Deuteronomy 15:7-8, 11 tells us “open thine hand wide unto” the poor. God wants His people to have a generous heart, which gives cheerfully (2 Corinthians 9:7). A so-bering thought is also here, “For the poor shall never cease out of the land.” Christmas is a time for giving, but as Christians we should always be benevolent.

2 Kings 6 tells the story of the king of Syr-ia sending an army to fetch the prophet Eli-sha. When Elisha saw the approaching army, he could also see the army of God there to defend him. An army of angels ready to do battle for the man of God. Elisha’s servant could not see the army of God and was afraid, Elisha prayed for his servant’s eyes to open; instantly, he could see what was hidden before. We need to open our eyes for vision. There is an additional lesson here, we need prayer for spiritual vision.

Our ears also need to be opened to God, to hear his call and understand how He wants us to serve Him (Psalm 40:6).

Moving on to number four, our lips need to be open to testify to the world the great things God has done, “O Lord, open thou

my lips; and my mouth shall shew forth thy praise” (Psalm 51:15).

Daniel chapter six tells us to open our windows for prayer. King Darius had made a decree that no one should ask any peti-tion of anyone except for him thirty days. Daniel was found breaking this law when he open his windows and prayed. Upon be-ing seen he was reported to the authorities, arrested, thrown into the den of lions, only to be found safe and sound the next morn-ing. Daniel opened the windows of prayer and followers of God have been receiving the benefi ts of it for centuries. When God’s people pray great things will happen.

Lydia shows us another item to open; our hearts. Close attention to Acts 16:14 will show that God actually opened Lydia’s heart, but before He did so, she worshiped God. James tells us this is the natural order of things, “Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. . .” As Lydia, stepped closer to God, He came close to her and opened her heart. Do you pray before you go to church or read your Bible? When you walk into the church house are you expect-ing to be blessed?

The last thing on our list of seven is our doors. Doors for God’s service; pray and look for open doors to do God’s service. God will give you an opportunity, if you only open the door (2 Corinthians 2:12).

In response to the grow-ing number of people who cannot drive after dark, Trin-ity United Church of Christ, 505 Mulberry Street, Mount Vernon, is offering a tradi-tional Christmas Eve service with candlelight and Holy Communion at 2:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. As in the past, there will also be a 10 p.m. service on December 24.

Trinity to host Mid-Day Christmas Eve Service

Melissa Watson decorates the trees with homemade ornaments, a yearly tradition of the Mount Vernon Gen-eral Baptist Hope and Praise Sunday School Classes. The classes host the Arc Banquet in the Family Life Center each year, and the individuals and their families enjoy a Christmas meal and a visit from Santa. Photos by Michelle Gibson

The public is invited to a special Advent Service at Our Savior Lutheran

Church, 1102 Jill Street (behind CVS Pharmacy), Carmi at 11 a.m. Thursday, December 18. Advent has long been a penitential time in the life of the Church of looking especially to the Biblical prophecies of the coming Savior in Je-sus Christ, mindful of His promised return on the Day of Judgement & Resurrec-tion. On Christmas Eve, a candlelight Service of

Carols & Lessons will be held at 6:30 p.m., Dec 24. Also our food bank will be open 9 a.m.-Noon on Tues-day, December 23 with a consecutive rummage sale

duing those times. Divine Service is every Sunday at 9 a.m. and we hope you will join us in Christ. Call Pastor Spooner 384-5291 for more information.

Members of the St. Francis Xavier/St. Wendel Junior High Religious Education class display the manger scene at St. Xavier on Sunday. Pictured are, in front, Rylee Thomp-son, Isaac Scheller, Emily Abernathy, Cooper Motz, Jarrett Motz, Caleb Grider, Bai-

ley Will, and Bryce Kiesel, In back are Anne Stegall, Mallory Motz, Lauren Koester, Meredith Stephens, Kaitlin Wright, Caleb Wassmer, Camden Bender, Blake Schmitt, Hunter Wassmer, and Laura Cumbee. Photo submitted

Our Savior Lutheran to hold special Advent Services

SUBMIT NEWS TO:NEWS1@POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

SCHOOL/GENERAL SCHOOL/GENERAL DECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

NORTH POSEY

STUDENT OF THE WEEKMADISON FELDHAKE

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY THE

AMY HIGGS State FarmCorner of St. Philip’s Rd and HWY 66

(812) 985-0934

Grade 12Daughter

of:Scott

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Hobbies/Community Service:PEERS Project, Academic Spell Bowl,

National Honors Society, Student Council, Class Offi cer, Ribeyre Gym

Restoration Group

MOUNT VERNON

STUDENT OF THE WEEKHALEY GOAD

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY 1 Lexan Ln.

Mt Vernon, IN. 838-4385

Grade 10Daughter

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Hobbies/Community Service: Softball, Volleyball, Key Club

Donations accepted for Community Food Baskets

Mt. Vernon First United Methodist Church ~ Presents a special event for EVERYONE ~

Aren’t you glad it’s ChristmasWed. December 17th.

Dinner @ 5:30pm • Play @ 7pm

The Alexandrian Public Library will offer a new evening preschool storytime program on Tuesdays from January 13 to March 10 at 6 p.m. This will be a repeat of our Monday morning preschool storytime features sto-ries, songs, and activities for children ages three to fi ve.

Parents may, but are not required to, sit with their child during the program. How-ever, they must remain in the library. No registration is required. This is the perfect

opportunity for children of working parents to participate in our storytimes.

For additional information please call the Youth Services Desk at (812) 838-3286.

Please note that there will be no Evening Storytime on the following dates:

Tuesday, Jan. 27: Please join us instead for our special Family Storytime event cel-ebrating the movie, “Frozen”.

Tuesday, Feb. 24: Please join us instead for our February Family Storytime event.

APL preschool storytime set

Honor Roll

HIGH HONORSJenna Fehrenbacher, Tanner Schickel, Alaina Spahn, Casey Straub, Jenna Zirkelbach,

Noah BlankenbergerHONORS Grant Schneider

HONORABLE MENTION Alex Gries, Jared Wilderman

St. WendelGRADE 5

GRADE 8

GRADE 6

GRADE 7HIGH HONORS

Johnson Koester, Emma Lamble, Sam MuenstermanHONORS Logan Wudnerlich, Raice Straub

HONORABLE MENTION Michael Goedde, Blake Koch, Ethan Baumholser

HIGH HONORSCaleb Dyson, Evan Herr, Blaise Kelley, Megan Muensterman, Brennon Sweeney-

HONORS Grant MartinHONORABLE MENTION Savana Schneider, Will Kiesel, Luke Smith, Evan Cates

HIGH HONORSLauren Ahola, Kylee Baumholser, Anna Belle Gries, Devin Lintechich, Jamie Luigs, Max

Muensterman, Olivia Schmitt, Cora SchmittHONORS Blake Zirkelbach, Lauren Zirkelbach

HONORABLE MENTIONAudrey Hirsch, Will Weatherholt, Cordale Straub, Harold Bender, Madelyn Mayer, Allison

Schmitt, Carter Hannah, Avery Martin

North Elementary School held a Christmas program last Wednesday evening in the auditorium at North Posey High School. Students in kindergarten, second, fourth and sixth grades performed an original Christmas skit in front of a standing-room only crowd. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

On Monday, December 1 Saint Wendel Catholic School participated in the dio-cesean speech tournament. Saint Wendel placed second in division III. Top Row L-R: Savana Schneider, Alaina Spahn, Jenna Fehrenbacher, Jenna Zirkelbach, Emma Lamble, Mr. Andy Rokosz (coach). Bottom Row L-R: Evan Herr, Caleb Dy-son, Brennon Sweeney, Blaise Kelley, and Raice Straub. Missing from the pictures: Tanner Schickel, Noah Blankenberger, Michael Goedde, and Blake Koch.

The University of South-ern Indiana will present ‘A Conversation with Ben Bernanke,’ former chairman of the Federal Reserve, at 6 p.m. Monday, March 23, 2015, at the Physical Ac-tivities Center (PAC). Dr. Ben S. Bernanke will be the second speaker in the Uni-versity’s Romain College of Business Innovative Speak-er Series. The inaugural speaker was T. Boone Pick-ens, legendary entrepreneur and philanthropist, who spoke in spring 2013. The event is free and open to the public, and is part of a year of events planned for USI’s 50th anniversary in 2015.

As chairman of the Fed-eral Reserve System under two presidents—George W. Bush and Barack Obama—Bernanke was front and center during a tumultuous period of economic history. As chairman, he faced some of the most critical econom-ic and fi nancial challenges since the Great Depression, helping to lead the govern-ment’s response to the 2008-2009 fi nancial crisis and subsequent recession.

Bernanke is a Distin-guished Fellow in Resi-dence at the Hutchins Cen-ter on Fiscal and Monetary Policy at the Brookings In-stitute. From February 2006 through January 2014, he was chairman of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System. He also

served as chairman of the Federal Open Market Com-mittee, the system’s princi-pal monetary policymaking body.

Before his appointment as chairman, Bernanke was chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advis-ers, from June 2005 to Janu-ary 2006, at which time he had already served the Fed-eral Reserve System in sev-eral roles. He was a member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System from 2002 to 2005.

From 1994 to 1996, Ber-nanke was the Class of 1926 Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princ-eton University. He was the Howard Harrison and Ga-brielle Snyder Beck Profes-sor of Economics and Pub-lic Affairs and chair of the Economics Department at the university from 1996 to 2002. He had been a profes-sor of economics and public affairs at Princeton since 1985.

Before arriving at Princ-eton, Bernanke was an as-sociate professor of eco-nomics (1983-85) and an assistant professor of eco-nomics (1979-83) at the Graduate School of Busi-ness at Stanford University. His teaching career also in-cluded serving as a visiting professor of economics at New York University (1993) and at the Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology (1989-

90).Bernanke has published

numerous articles on a wide variety of economic issues, including monetary policy and macroeconomics, and is the author of several scholar-ly books and two textbooks. He has held a Guggenheim Fellowship and a Sloan Fel-lowship, and is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and of the American Acad-emy of Arts and Sciences. He served as the director of the Monetary Economics Program of the National Bu-reau of Economic Research (NBER) and as a member of the NBER’s Business Cycle Dating Committee. In July 2001, he was ap-pointed editor of the Ameri-can Economic Review. His work with civic and pro-fessional groups includes having served two terms as a member of the Montgom-ery Township (New Jersey) Board of Education.

Bernanke was born in December 1953 in Augusta, Georgia, and grew up in Dil-lon, South Carolina. He re-ceived a bachelor’s degree in economics in 1975 from Harvard University (summa cum laude) and a doctorate in economics in 1979 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

‘A Conversation with Ben Bernanke’ is sponsored by the USI Romain College of Business and the USI Foun-dation.

Bernanke to speak at USI

North Elementary School held a Christmas program last Wednesday evening in the auditorium at North Posey High School. Fourth grade students are pictured singing one of their selections. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

A play at Marrs Elementary put on by the fi fth grade on Thursday, Name this Amer-ican, where the children taught American history in a fun way. Photo by Brandon Cole

Hayden Huss, Briley Selke, Kaleb Dosher, Ja-

cob McDaniels, Chris At-terbury are the panel in a

play by the fi fth graders at Marrs Elementary. These students asked questions

to unknown American heroes in a game-show

manner in order to dis-cover their identity. Photo

by Brandon Cole

Bingo will resume Tuesday, January 6 at the American Legion Post 5 in Mount Vernon, Indiana after our annual holiday break. We play every Tuesday night, doors will open at 5 p.m., sales begin at 6 p.m. and Early Birds start at 6:30 p.m. Regular games start at 7 p.m. The evening usually ends around 9:30 p.m. The current cover all jackpot is $1,000. Indiana Charity Gaming law requires players to be at least 18 years of age. Bring your friends, come join us for an evening of BINGO and chase those winter blahs away.

New Year’s Eve at Post 5 American Legion - We will host a free dance with party favors on New Year’s Eve. The dance will start at 9 p.m. and run to 1 a.m. This event is open to the public. Bring your friends and help us bring in 2015. If you are interested in a pre-party Prime Rib dinner, phone 838-5122 for details and reservations.

American Legion Post 5 to host Bingo, New Year’s Eve dance

Indiana-based TPG Mount Vernon Marine, LLC has pur-chased Chicago Dry Dock, a Chicago area shipyard founded in 1979. Chicago Dry Dock operates on the Calumet River and is the only facility of its kind to offer un-encumbered access to both the Great Lakes (via Lake Michigan) and the Inland River System (via the Calu-met/Des Plaines/Illinois Riv-ers). Founded as Kern Barge Cleaning and Repair, CDD purchased its fi rst dry dock in 1995 and was renamed and incorporated as Chicago Dry Dock in 1996. Operating from seven secured acres less than three river miles from Lake

Michigan, it has 1,200 feet of sheeted wall and two fl oating dry docks that can accom-modate repairs to vessels 262 feet long, 54 feet wide and up to 1,500 tons, including tug boats, tow boats, commercial tour and passenger vessels, pleasure boats and barges of all types. The facility also pro-vides comprehensive barge and boat cleaning and topside repairs for vessels in Chicago and Northwest Indiana.

TPG Mount Vernon Marine (owned by TPG Marine En-terprises, LLC) operates sev-eral growing harbor services on the lower Ohio River along with dry dock repair services. “We’ve worked successfully

with a number of Illinois waterways and Great Lakes groups in the past,” said TPG President, Don W. Miller, Jr. “We have every confi dence we can build an expanded maritime repair business on the solid reputations of Chi-cago Dry Dock and TPG.”

TPG Chicago Dry Dock will retain its current manage-ment and staff, whose exper-tise will enable new growth from inland river and Great Lakes’ commercial custom-

ers. “TPG’s management team has expressed a real ap-preciation for the good work we’ve done over the years,” stated founder Haven Kern. “Their understanding of the industry and respect for our operation and staff has made for an immediate professional bond. We’re looking forward to growing with them.”

For additional information, please visit: www.tpgmarine.com and www.chicagodry-dock.com.

BUSINESS/AGBUSINESS/AGPAGE A8 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Derrick Wells and Donna Bolin of Edward Jones Investments in Mount Vernon are currently accepting Toys for Tots donations for the 2014 Christmas Holiday. Gifts can be dropped off during normal offi ce hours through Friday afternoon. Photo by Zach Straw

Becca Uhde of the Posey County Farm Bureau Co-op in Poseyville proudly displays some of the items donat-ed to the Posey County North Food Pantry, located at St. Peter’s Church. Donations can be dropped off Mon-day-Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday 7 a.m.-noon.Photo by Theresa Bratcher

At right: Members of the Moose Lodge donated $300 to the Mount Vernon

Food Pantry on Monday morning. Seen here are Lisa Oyler and Beth Dingman (second from right) of the Food Pantry

receiving the donation from Moose rep-resentatives Bill Gross, Al Ramza and Mike Blackburn. The Mount Vernon Ministerial Association Food Pantry

serves an average of 680 residents each month, with items like fruits, vegetables, meat, canned good, baking supplies and

toiletries. The pantry is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to

noon and the second and fourth Friday of the month, from 3 to 6 p.m. Donations of food and clean coats can also be made

at these times. Photo by Zach Straw

Bryan A. Ruder, Financial Advisor, Edward Jones Seek to Balance ‘Risk Tol-erance’ and ‘Required Risk’

Like everyone else, you have fi nancial goals. To help achieve these goals, you may need to invest — and when you invest, you’ll need to take on some risk. But the more you understand this risk, and the better you are at managing it, the greater your potential for staying invested for the long term.

To begin with, then, take a look at these terms:

• Risk tolerance — Your risk tolerance is essentially your comfort level with tak-ing risk. For example, if you have a high tolerance for risk, you may be comfort-able investing aggressively. Conversely, if you tend to be risk-averse, you might lean more toward more conserva-tive investment vehicles that offer greater protection of principal.

• Required risk — While the term ‘required risk’ may sound odd, it is actually an integral component of your

ability to invest successfully. Basically, your required risk is the level of risk necessary to help you achieve your in-vestment goals. The higher the return necessary to reach those goals, the more poten-tial risk you’ll need to assume.

As you invest, you’ll need to balance these two aspects of risk. For example, what might happen if you have a low risk tolerance, leading you toward ‘safer,’ low-growth invest-ments, but your goal is to re-tire early? For most people, this goal requires them to in-vest in vehicles that offer sig-nifi cant growth potential, such as stocks. And, as you know, investing in stocks entails risk — specifi cally, the risk that your stocks will lose value. So in this situation, your risk tolerance — the fact that you are risk-averse — is going to collide with your required risk level, the amount of risk you

are going to need to take (by investing in stocks) to achieve your goal of early retirement.

When such a collision oc-curs, you have two choices. First, you could ‘stretch’ your risk tolerance and accept the need to take on riskier invest-ments in exchange for the growth potential you will re-quire. Your other choice is to stay within your risk tolerance and adjust your ultimate goal — which, in this example, may mean accepting a later retirement date.

Obviously, this is a per-sonal decision. However, you may have more fl ex-ibility than you might have imagined. For instance, you might feel that you should be risk-averse because you have seen so many fl uctuations in the fi nancial markets. But if you have many decades to go until you retire, you actu-ally do have time to recover

from short-term losses, which means you may be able to reasonably handle more vola-tility. On the other hand, once you’re retired, you won’t have as many years to bounce back from market downturns, so you’ll have less ‘risk ca-pacity’ than you did when you were younger.

In any case, by balancing your risk tolerance and your required risk level — and by understanding your risk ca-pacity — you can be better prepared to take the emotion out of investing. When inves-tors let their emotions get the better of them, they can make mistakes such as chasing ‘hot’ stocks or selling quality investments due to temporary price drops. By having a clear sense of what risk really en-tails, however, you may be able to avoid costly detours — and stick with your long-term investment strategy.

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Harmony Township Farm Bureau met December 9 for the annual Christmas din-ner meeting at the home of don and Linda temme. Host-ess Linda temme read ‘First Christmas’ devotions plus several humours Christmas readings.

Sheryl Seib, district 9 Education and Outreach Coordinator reported on the District Award meeting No-vember 10 at Chrisney. Car-ol Redman of Mount Vernon was selected as Farm Bu-reau Volunteer. Seib urged members to attend the Farm

Bureau Conference in India-napolis on March 7, 2015.

District 9 will sponsor a bingo with proceeds going to charity. Seib discussed several issues that Farm Bu-reau is involved with that ef-fect the farming community. Seib conducted ‘the night Before Christmas’ game and each member received a gift.

The next meeting is Feb-ruary 10 at 6 p.m. with a ham and bean supper. Dar-rell and Donna Creek will serve as hosts at the Johnson United Methodist Church.

Emerald ash borer (EAB), an inva-sive insect that kills ash trees has been detected for the fi rst time in Jennings, Pike, Scott, Spencer, Sullivan and War-rick counties.

Purple panel traps used to detect the pest captured EAB adults in Pike, Spencer, Sullivan and Warrick coun-ties.

A visual survey of woodpecker-attacked ash trees found EAB in Jen-nings and Scott counties. Both counties were already quarantined for EAB.

Of Indiana’s 92 counties, 79 have now detected EAB.

Moving fi rewood spreads forest pests. The Indiana EAB quarantine reg-ulates the movement of certain materi-als such as whole ash trees, ash limbs, untreated ash lumber with the bark at-tached, and cut fi rewood of any hard-wood species with the bark attached.

With EAB detections in these new counties, the effectiveness of the quar-antine is being evaluated. A decision will be announced in the new year as

to whether the county-level quarantine will continue.

Visitors to DNR properties may only bring in fi rewood if it is certifi ed by the USDA or DNR Division of Entomolo-gy & Plant Pathology, or is free of bark.

For more information on EAB, or to report an infestation, visit eabindiana.info or call Indiana DNR’s toll-free hotline at 1-866-NO EXOTIC (663-9684). To view the EAB Rule and EAB quarantine declaration visit dnr.IN.gov/entomolo/3443.htm.

First detection of Emerald Ash Borer in six southern counties

Chicago Dry Dock’s New Owners Bring Industry Familiarity and Expanded Expertise

Laura Foster Nicholson shows off some of her many artisan items during an open house at LFN Textiles on Sunday afternoon. For unique Christmas gifts, contact Laura at 812-682-3733. The store is located above The Main Café in downtown New Harmony.

Harmony Township News

DECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE A9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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PG

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ng H

ope

(14)

% W

TBS

Sei

nfel

d “T

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n” (

PG

)T

he B

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ang

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ory

(PG

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ig B

ang

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ory

(PG

)T

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ang

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ory

(PG

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ang

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ory

(PG

)G

roun

d F

loor

(N

) (1

4)T

he B

ig B

ang

The

ory

(14)

Con

an D

ick

Van

Dyk

e; J

enny

Sla

te;

Van

ce J

oy. (

N)

(14)

ÅG

roun

d F

loor

(14

)C

onan

Dic

k V

an D

yke;

Jen

ny S

late

; V

ance

Joy

. (14

) Å

Cou

gar

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n (I

n S

tere

o) (

PG

) Å

0

DIS

C(6

:00)

Moo

nshi

ners

(1

4) Å

Moo

nshi

ners

: Out

law

Cut

s “M

oons

hine

T

aked

own”

(N

) (1

4,L)

ÅM

oons

hine

rs T

he la

w c

lose

s in

on

Mar

k an

d Je

ff. (

N)

(14)

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he B

alla

d of

Jim

Tom

Jim

Tom

trie

s to

fu

lfill

his

drea

m. (

14)

Å

Moo

nshi

ners

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law

clo

ses

in o

n M

ark

and

Jeff.

(In

Ste

reo)

(14

) Å

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Bal

lad

of J

im T

om J

im T

om tr

ies

to

fulfi

ll hi

s dr

eam

. (14

) Å

Moo

nshi

ners

Mar

k an

d Je

ff ha

ve a

lot o

f w

ork

to d

o. (

In S

tere

o) (

14)

Å

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PIK

EIn

k M

aste

r (1

4)In

k M

aste

r “F

iring

Squ

ad”

(14)

ÅIn

k M

aste

r “F

ight

to th

e F

inal

e” (

14,L

)In

k M

aste

r “I

nk L

ive”

(N

) (1

4,L)

ÅIn

k S

hrin

ks (

PG

)T

atto

o N

ight

. (14

)In

k M

aste

r “F

ight

to th

e F

inal

e” (

14,L

)In

k M

aste

r “I

nk L

ive”

(14

,L)

Å

8

FXM

ike

& M

olly

(14

)M

ovie

: ››

‡ “

Tot

al R

ecal

l” (2

012,

Sci

ence

Fic

tion)

Col

in F

arre

ll, K

ate

Bec

kins

ale,

Jes

sica

Bie

l.M

ovie

: ››

‡ “

Tot

al R

ecal

l” (2

012,

Sci

ence

Fic

tion)

Col

in F

arre

ll, K

ate

Bec

kins

ale,

Jes

sica

Bie

l.M

ovie

: ››

“P

reda

tors

” (2

010)

9

LIFE

(5:0

0) “

Fin

ding

Mrs

. C

laus

” (P

G)

Mov

ie: “

12 M

en o

f Chr

istm

as”

(200

9) K

ristin

Che

now

eth,

Jos

h H

opki

ns. A

wom

an

uses

med

ia s

avvy

to s

tir e

xcite

men

t in

a sm

all t

own.

(P

G,D

,L)

Å

The

Sis

terh

ood:

Bec

omin

g N

uns

The

w

omen

arr

ive

at th

e fin

al c

onve

nt. (

PG

)T

he S

iste

rhoo

d: B

ecom

ing

Nun

s “R

ev-

elat

ions

” (N

) (P

G)

Å

Mov

ie: “

12 M

en o

f Chr

istm

as”

(200

9) K

ristin

Che

now

eth,

Jos

h H

opki

ns. A

wom

an

uses

med

ia s

avvy

to s

tir e

xcite

men

t in

a sm

all t

own.

(P

G,D

,L)

Å

: E

SP

N2

Col

lege

Bas

ketb

all:

Nor

th C

arol

ina

at U

NC

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ensb

oro.

Col

lege

Bas

ketb

all:

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bam

a at

Wic

hita

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te. (

N)

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e)S

port

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ter

(N)

(Liv

e) Å

Spo

rtsC

ente

r (N

) (L

ive)

ÅN

BA

Ton

ight

(N

)M

ike

and

Mik

e

; E

SP

NN

BA

Cou

ntdo

wn

NB

A B

aske

tbal

l: G

olde

n S

tate

War

riors

at M

emph

is G

rizzl

ies.

(N

) (L

ive)

NB

A B

aske

tbal

l: O

klah

oma

City

Thu

nder

at S

acra

men

to K

ings

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) (L

ive)

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rtsC

ente

r (N

) (L

ive)

Å

<

TNT

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0) B

ones

(P

G)

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es (

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tere

o) (

14)

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ones

(In

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reo)

(14

) Å

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Y (

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o) (

14)

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SI:

NY

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elic

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r is

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cked

. (14

)C

SI:

NY

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uper

Men

” (1

4,D

,V)

ÅC

SI:

NY

(In

Ste

reo)

(14

) Å

>

NIC

KM

ax &

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ed (

G)

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s W

/Lin

da (

G)

Ful

l Hou

se (

G)

Ful

l Hou

se (

G)

Ful

l Hou

se (

G)

Fre

sh P

rince

(P

G)

Fre

sh P

rince

(P

G)

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nds

(14)

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s (P

G)

ÅH

ow I

Met

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r M

othe

r (1

4) Å

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I M

et (

14)

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sh P

rince

(P

G)

?

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ge W

ars

(PG

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tora

ge W

ars

(PG

)S

tora

ge W

ars

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(PG

) Å

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War

s (1

4)S

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ge W

ars

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(PG

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ge W

ars

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tora

ge W

ars

(In

Ste

reo)

(P

G)

Å

B

FAM

(5:3

0) M

ovie

: “T

he P

olar

Exp

ress

”M

ovie

: ››

› “

Hom

e A

lone

” (1

990,

Com

edy)

Mac

aula

y C

ulki

n, J

oe P

esci

, Dan

iel S

tern

.T

he 7

00 C

lub

(In

Ste

reo)

(G

) Å

Mov

ie: ›

› “

San

ta B

aby

2: C

hris

tmas

May

be”

(200

9) P

aul S

orvi

no (

PG

,L)

C

CO

M(6

:22)

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h.0

(14)

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h.0

(14)

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osh.

0 (1

4) Å

Tos

h.0

(14)

ÅT

osh.

0 (1

4) Å

Tos

h.0

(14)

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osh.

0 (1

4) Å

Dai

ly S

how

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)C

olbe

rt R

ep (

PG

)A

t Mid

nigh

t (14

,L)

Tos

h.0

(14)

ÅD

aily

Sho

w (

14)

Col

bert

Rep

(P

G)

I

AM

C(4

:30)

Mov

ie: ›

››

“Spl

ash”

Mov

ie: ›

››

“M

iracl

e on

34t

h S

tree

t” (

1994

, Fan

tasy

) R

icha

rd A

ttenb

orou

gh, E

lizab

eth

Per

kins

, Dyl

an

McD

erm

ott.

A d

epar

tmen

t sto

re S

anta

cla

ims

to b

e th

e re

al S

t. N

ick.

‘PG

’ ÅM

ovie

: ››

› “

Mira

cle

on 3

4th

Str

eet”

(19

94, F

anta

sy)

Ric

hard

Atte

nbor

ough

, Eliz

abet

h P

erki

ns, D

ylan

M

cDer

mot

t. A

dep

artm

ent s

tore

San

ta c

laim

s to

be

the

real

St.

Nic

k. ‘P

G’ Å

Mov

ie: ›

› “

Alo

ng C

ame

Pol

ly”

(200

4)

Ben

Stil

ler.

‘PG

-13’

J

AP

Alie

n (P

G)

Mer

mai

ds: T

he B

ody

Fou

nd A

team

cla

ims

to h

ave

foun

d a

mer

mai

d. (

PG

)M

erm

aids

: The

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Evi

denc

e (P

G)

Mer

mai

ds: T

he B

ody

Fou

nd A

team

cla

ims

to h

ave

foun

d a

mer

mai

d. (

PG

)M

erm

aids

: The

New

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denc

e (P

G)

R

US

ALa

w &

Ord

er (

14)

WW

E S

uper

Sm

ackD

own!

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rrin

g al

l the

WW

E S

uper

star

s an

d D

ivas

. (N

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hris

ley

(14)

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ched

(N

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4)C

hris

ley

(14)

Ben

ched

(14

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od F

am (

PG

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od F

am (

PG

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w &

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er: S

peci

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ictim

s U

nit (

14)

S

DIS

NG

ood

Luck

Jes

sie:

N

YC

Chr

istm

as (

G)

Mov

ie: ›

› “

Bev

erly

Hill

s C

hihu

ahua

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008)

Pip

er P

erab

o. A

pa

mpe

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pooc

h ge

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ssie

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reo)

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reo)

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CM

TR

aisi

ng H

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(14)

Mov

ie: ›

››

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Sta

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e” (

1986

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ma)

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Whe

aton

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er P

hoen

ix. Å

Mov

ie: “

A C

hris

tmas

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ry 2

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012,

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tern

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ovie

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tmas

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onw

ay”

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3) A

ndy

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cia,

Mar

y-Lo

uise

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ker.

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G)

Mov

ie: “

Chr

istm

as a

t Car

twrig

ht’s

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014)

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ia W

itt, W

alla

ce S

haw

n. (

G)

Mov

ie: ›

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“A

nnie

Cla

us Is

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11)

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ma)

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Mov

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2 F

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8

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nnin

g T

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, Brie

Lar

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14)

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14)

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2012

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Jon

ah H

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um, B

rie L

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Å

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City

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013,

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ma)

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ley

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iam

s, A

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ti, J

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sto

re. (

PG

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razy

for

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5, D

ram

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ndre

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How

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ie: “

Chr

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the

City

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013,

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ma)

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ley

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iam

s, A

shan

ti, J

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cien

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hael

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oom

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par

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004,

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a F

aris

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anks

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2009

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n, E

lizab

eth

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rum

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ta

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nipe

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WTV

WE

yewitness N

ews

at 6:30PM

(N)

Movie: ›

›‡ “D

isney’s A C

hristmas C

arol” (2009) Voices of Jim

Carrey. A

nimated.

Three ghosts give E

benezer Scrooge a dose of holiday spirit.

Eyew

itness New

s at 9PM

(N)

Colts P

laybook : C

huck Pagano

Colts U

p Close

Bear B

litzT

he Pinkertons K

ate stumbles upon a

body in an alley. (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Storm

Stories

(PG

,V) Å

) ̀

WN

INW

NIN

’s Top 9

Ultim

ate Restorations (G

) ÅA

round the World: C

rane (G)

Globe T

rekker Sicilian cuisine. (G

)F

ront and Center “G

rouplove” (G)

Austin C

ity Limits “T

om W

aits” (PG

)A

Fiddler’s H

oliday (G)

. $

W

FIEW

heel of Fortune

(G) Å

The S

ound of Music Live! A

governess falls in love with her boss. (In S

tereo) (G) Å

14 New

s at 10:00P

M (N

) ÅS

aturday Night Live “A

my A

dams; O

ne Direction” H

ost Am

y A

dams; O

ne Direction perform

s. (N) (14) Å

1st Look (In Stereo)

(PG

)O

pen House N

YC

(In S

tereo) (PG

)

9 +

WE

HT

Seinfeld “T

he Foun-

dation” (PG

)I W

ant a Dog for C

hristmas, C

harlie B

rown! (In S

tereo) (G) Å

CM

A C

ountry Christm

as Music stars perform

holiday songs. (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Eyew

itness New

s at 10pm

ÅInside E

dition (N)

(PG

) ÅT

he Insider (N) (In

Stereo) Å

Seinfeld “T

he Foun-

dation” (PG

)B

lue Bloods Jackie and D

anny track a serial killer. (In S

tereo) (14) Å

L *

WE

VV

NF

L Kickoff: S

atur-day E

ditionN

FL K

ickoff: Satur-

day Edition

NF

L Football: S

an Diego C

hargers at San F

rancisco 49ers. Jim H

arbaugh’s 49ers try to keep their playoff hopes alive against P

hilip Rivers and the C

hargers. (N) (Live) Å

Tw

o and a Half

Men (14) Å

How

I Met Y

our M

other (PG

) ÅP

aid Program

Paid P

rogramP

aid Program

Paid P

rogram

CA

BL

E C

HA

NN

EL

S

#

WG

N-A

Blue B

loods (14)B

lue Bloods “T

he Job” (14,L,V) Å

Blue B

loods “Parenthood” (14,L,V

)B

lue Bloods (In S

tereo) (14) ÅB

lue Bloods (In S

tereo) (14) ÅH

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)E

ngagement (14)

Engagem

ent (14)

% W

TBS

Everybody Loves

Raym

ond (PG

)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (PG

)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (PG

)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (14)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (PG

)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (14)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (14)C

onan “Conan to G

o” (N) (14) Å

Ground F

loor (14)D

eal With It (14)

Deal W

ith It (14)›

› “Lara C

roft: T

omb R

aider”

0

DIS

C(6:00) A

irplane R

epo (14) ÅA

irplane Repo “B

lood & M

ud” A one

million dollar F

alcon 20. (14) ÅA

irplane Repo “G

et Rich or D

ie Flyin”’

One of the m

ost difficult missions. (14)

Airplane R

epo: Wheels U

p The m

en face sw

amps and police officers. (14)

Airplane R

epo “Repo R

at Race” A

race to beat out rival repo m

en. (14)A

irplane Repo M

ike Kennedy’s first

helicopter heist. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Airplane R

epo “Panic at 10,000” A

n em

ergency landing in a storm. (14)

7 S

PIK

E(6:21) C

ops (14)C

ops (N) (14)

Cops (14) Å

Auction (P

G)

Auction (P

G)

Thrift H

unters (PG

)T

hrift Hunters (P

G)

Movie: ›

››

“Ocean’s T

hirteen” (2007) George C

looney. Danny O

cean and his gang seek to right a wrong.

8

FXN

ight-Sm

ithsonianM

ike & M

olly (PG

)M

ike & M

olly (PG

)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)A

nger (14)A

nger (14)A

merican H

orror Story (M

A)

Archer (M

A)

Archer (M

A)

9

LIFE(5:00) M

ovie: “Dear

Santa” Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Holiday” (2006, R

omance-C

omedy) C

ameron D

iaz, Kate W

inslet, Jude Law. T

wo w

omen from

different countries sw

ap homes at C

hristmas. Å

Biography “C

ameron D

iaz” Actress

Cam

eron Diaz. (P

G) Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Holiday” (2006, R

omance-C

omedy) C

ameron D

iaz, Kate W

inslet. T

wo w

omen from

different countries swap hom

es at Christm

as. Å

: E

SP

N2

Wom

en’s College V

olleyball: NC

AA

Tournam

ent, Final: T

eams T

BA

. (N) (Live)

College B

asketball: Gotham

Classic -- N

orth Carolina S

tate vs. West V

irginia.C

ollege Basketball: M

GM

Grand S

howcase -- U

NLV

vs. Utah. (N

) (Live)N

BA

Tonight (N

)

; E

SP

NC

ollege Football: F

amous Idaho P

otato Bow

lC

ollege Football: R

aycom M

edia Cam

ellia Bow

l -- South A

labama vs. B

owling G

reen. (N) (Live)

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

<

TNT

Movie: ›

››

› “T

he Wizard of O

z” (1939, Fantasy) Judy G

arland, Frank M

organ. Å (D

VS

)T

ransporter: The S

eries “Diva” (N

)T

ransporter: The S

eries “Diva” Å

The Librarians (P

G) Å

Movie: ›

› “T

he Mechanic” (2011)

>

NIC

KH

enry Danger (G

)H

enry Danger (G

)N

icky, Ricky (G

)T

hundermans (G

)H

athaways (G

)F

resh Prince (P

G)

Fresh P

rince (PG

)F

riends (PG

) ÅF

riends (PG

) ÅH

ow I M

et Your M

other (14) ÅH

ow I M

et (14)F

resh Prince (P

G)

?

A&

EC

riminal (14)

Crim

inal Minds (In S

tereo) (14) ÅC

riminal M

inds (In Stereo) (14) Å

Crim

inal Minds (In S

tereo) (14) ÅC

riminal M

inds “Dem

onology” (14,L,V)

Crim

inal Minds (In S

tereo) (14) ÅC

riminal M

inds (In Stereo) (14) Å

B

FAM

(5:00) Movie: E

lfM

ovie: ››

“Dr. S

euss’ How

the Grinch S

tole Christm

as” (2000) Jim C

arrey, Jeffrey Tam

bor.M

ovie: ››

› “H

ome A

lone” (1990, Com

edy) Macaulay C

ulkin, Joe Pesci, D

aniel Stern.

A M

iser Brothers’ C

hristmas (G

)

C

CO

MM

ovie: ››

› “T

he Hangover” (2009, C

omedy) B

radley Cooper, E

d Helm

s. ÅM

ovie: ››

“Bachelorette” (2012) K

irsten Dunst, Isla F

isher. Prem

iere. ÅM

ovie: ››

“The H

ouse Bunny” (2008) A

nna Faris, C

olin Hanks. Å

I

AM

C(4:30) “T

he Sor-

cerer’s Apprentice”

Movie: ›

› “T

he Santa C

lause 2” (2002, Com

edy) Tim

Allen, E

lizabeth Mitchell, D

avid Krum

holtz. Santa

must get m

arried in order to keep his job. ‘G’

Movie: ›

››

› “W

hite Christm

as” (1954, Musical C

omedy) B

ing Crosby, D

anny Kaye, R

osemary C

loo-ney. F

our entertainers try to save an innkeeper from ruin. ‘N

R’

Movie: ›

››

‡ “H

oliday Inn” (1942) Bing

Crosby, F

red Astaire. ‘N

R’

J

AP

Pit B

ulls (PG

)P

it Bulls and P

arolees (PG

) ÅP

it Bulls and P

arolees (N) (P

G)

Pit B

ulls and Parolees (P

G) Å

Pit B

ulls and Parolees (P

G) Å

Pit B

ulls and Parolees (P

G) Å

Pit B

ulls and Parolees (P

G) Å

R

US

AIt’s-W

onderfulM

ovie: ››

››

“Forrest G

ump” (1994) T

om H

anks. An innocent m

an enters history from the ’50s to the ’90s.

Mod F

am (P

G)

Mod F

am (P

G)

Covert A

ffairs “Gold S

oundz” (14)M

ovie: “It’s a Wonderful Life” (1946)

S

DIS

NLiv &

Maddie (G

) Å

(DV

S)

Girl M

eets World

(G) Å

I Didn’t D

o It (G) Å

(D

VS

)Jessie Jessie and the R

oss kids in H

awaii. (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Lab Rats “M

erry G

litchmas” (Y

7)M

ighty Med (In

Stereo) (Y

7) ÅA

ustin & A

lly (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Dog W

ith a Blog

(G) Å

I Didn’t D

o It (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Austin &

Ally (In

Stereo) Å

Dog W

ith a Blog

(G) Å

Jessie “All the

Knight M

oves”

U

TLCS

anta Sent (14)

Sex S

ent Me to the E

.R. (14) Å

Untold S

tories of the E.R

. (PG

) ÅS

ex Sent M

e to the E.R

. (N) (14) Å

Sex S

ent Me to the E

.R. (14) Å

Untold S

tories of the E.R

. (PG

) ÅS

ex Sent M

e to the E.R

. (14) Å

V S

YFY

(5:30) Movie: ›

› “V

olcano” (1997) Tom

my Lee Jones.

Movie: “C

hristmas Icetastrophe” (2014) V

ictor Webster. P

remiere.

Movie: ›

› “V

olcano” (1997) Tom

my Lee Jones. E

arthquakes and lava ravage Los Angeles.

Christm

as Ice

X TO

ON

(5:00) Madagascar

Sit D

own (14)

King of H

ill (PG

)K

ing of Hill (P

G)

Am

erican Dad (14)

Boondocks (M

A)

Dynam

ite (14)F

amily G

uy (14)A

ttack (14)“D

ragon Ball Z

Movie: B

roly- The Legendary”

Movie: A

kira

[

TRV

Ghost A

dv. (14)G

host Adventures (P

G) Å

Ghost A

dventures (PG

) ÅD

ead Files R

evisited (N) (P

G) Å

The D

ead Files (P

G) Å

Ghost A

dventures (PG

) ÅD

ead Files R

evisited (PG

) Å

¨ H

GTV

Property B

ros (G)

Property B

rothers at Hom

e (G) Å

Property B

rothers at Hom

e (G) Å

House H

unters International (G)

House H

unters (G)

Hunters Int’l (G

)P

roperty Brothers at H

ome (G

) ÅH

ouse Hunters International (G

)

≠ FO

OD

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

Diners, D

rive (G)

∞

CM

T(6:00) M

ovie: ››

‡ “T

he Guardian” (2006, D

rama) K

evin Costner, A

shton Kutcher, S

ela Ward.

Party D

own S

outh (N) (14)

Cops R

el. (PG

)C

ops Rel. (P

G)

Cops R

el. (14)C

ops Rel. (P

G)

A Little U

nprofessional (14)

≤

HA

LLC

hristmasW

rap (G)

Movie: “C

hristmas in C

onway” (2013) A

ndy Garcia, M

ary-Louise Parker. (P

G)

Movie: “T

he Christm

as Ornam

ent” (2013, Rom

ance) Kellie M

artin. ÅM

ovie: “One S

tarry Christm

as” (2014) Sarah C

arter, Dam

on Runyan. (G

) Å

TH

UR

SD

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D

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01

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01

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0B

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LS

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WTV

WE

yewitness N

ews

at 6:30PM

(N)

The iH

eartradio Jingle Ball 2014 A

concert at Madison S

quare G

arden. (N) (In S

tereo) ÅW

hose Line Is It A

nyway? (14)

Eyew

itness New

s at 9PM

(N)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (14) Å

The S

impsons

(PG

,D) Å

Fam

ily Guy (In

Stereo) (14) Å

Fam

ily Guy (In

Stereo) (14) Å

Am

erican Dad (In

Stereo) (14) Å

The C

leveland S

how (14) Å

) ̀

WN

INP

BS

New

sHour (N

)H

ealthy Air

Healthy A

irK

itchensW

NIN

’s Top 9

Anderson-C

andles & C

arols (G)

National C

hristmas T

ree (G)

Charlie R

ose (N) (In S

tereo) ÅR

ick Steves’ E

urope Travel S

kills (G)

. $

W

FIEW

heel of Fortune

“Secret S

anta” (G)

The B

iggest Loser “Kauai P

art 1” The

contestants travel to Haw

aii. (N) (P

G,L)

People M

agazine Aw

ards The year in pop culture. (N

) (In Stereo Live) Å

14 New

s at 10:00P

M (N

) ÅT

he Tonight S

how S

tarring Jimm

y Fallon

(In Stereo) (14) Å

Late Night W

ith Seth M

eyers Actor S

eth R

ogen; comic G

reg Warren. (14)

Last Call W

ith Car-

son Daly (N

) (14)

9 +

WE

HT

Who W

ants to Be a

Millionaire (P

G)

The T

aste “Happy H

olidays” Holiday-them

ed challenge; elimination. (N

) (In Stereo)

(PG

,L) ÅH

ow to G

et Aw

ay With M

urder Annalise

takes on a complicated case. (14)

Eyew

itness New

s at 10pm

(N) Å

Jimm

y Kim

mel Live (In S

tereo) (14,D,L)

Å

Nightline (N

) (G) Å

Inside Edition (N

) (P

G) Å

The Insider (N

) (In S

tereo) Å

L *

WE

VV

Tw

o and a Half

Men (14) Å

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G) Å

Mom

(N) (In S

tereo) (P

G) Å

Tw

o and a Half

Men (N

) (14) ÅT

he McC

arthys (N)

(PG

) ÅE

lementary “E

nd of Watch” A

police of-ficer is m

urdered. (N) (14,L,V

) ÅT

wo and a H

alf M

en (14) ÅLate S

how W

ith David Letterm

an (N) (In

Stereo) (P

G) Å

The Late Late S

how W

ith Craig F

ergu-son A

ctor Jim P

arsons. (N) (14)

How

I Met Y

our M

other (14) Å

CA

BLE

CH

AN

NE

LS

# W

GN

-AF

unny Videos (P

G)

Am

erica’s Funniest H

ome V

ideos (PG

)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)E

ngagement (14)

Engagem

ent (14)P

arks (PG

)P

arks (PG

)P

arks (PG

)R

aising Hope (14)

% W

TBS

Seinfeld (In S

tereo) (P

G) Å

Fam

ily Guy (14) Å

(D

VS

)F

amily G

uy (14) Å

(DV

S)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

Conan “C

onan to Go” (N

) (14) ÅC

onan Orlando B

loom; John C

. McG

in-ley; S

ebastian Maniscalco. (N

) (14)C

ougar Tow

n (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅC

onan Orlando B

loom; John C

. McG

in-ley; S

ebastian Maniscalco. (14) Å

The O

ffice “Secre-

tary’s Day” (P

G,D

)

0

DIS

C(6:00) E

dge of A

laska (14) ÅA

laska: The Last F

rontier Atz S

r. di-vulges range rider secrets. (14) Å

Alaska: T

he Last Frontier T

he Kilchers

face large challenges. (14) ÅT

o Be A

nnouncedA

laska: The Last F

rontier The K

ilchers deal w

ith cabin fever. (14) ÅA

laska: The Last F

rontier Atz S

r. and his sons build a bridge. (P

G) Å

Alaska: T

he Last Frontier S

pringtime on

the homestead. (14) Å

7 S

PIK

EM

ovie: ››

› “D

umb &

Dum

ber” (1994, Com

edy) Jim C

arrey, Jeff Daniels. P

remiere. (In S

tereo)C

omm

ercials 2014 (PG

)M

ovie: ››

› “D

umb &

Dum

ber” (1994, Com

edy) Jim C

arrey, Jeff Daniels. (In S

tereo)C

omm

ercials (PG

)

8

FXM

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ovie: ››

‡ “N

ight at the Museum

” (2006, Com

edy) Ben S

tiller, Carla G

ugino, Dick V

an Dyke.

Movie: “N

ight at the Museum

: Battle of the S

mithsonian”

9

LIFE(6:00) P

roject Run-

way A

ll Stars (P

G)

Project R

unway A

ll Stars T

he designers roll the dice. (P

G) Å

Project R

unway A

ll Stars T

he designers create looks for singles. (N

) (PG

)P

roject Runw

ay: Threads T

he designers m

ust create final looks. (N) (P

G)

Project R

unway: T

hreads This w

eek’s designers are com

petitive. (PG

) ÅP

roject Runw

ay All S

tars The designers

roll the dice. (PG

) ÅP

roject Runw

ay All S

tars The designers

create looks for singles. (PG

)

: E

SP

N2

Wom

en’s College V

olleyballS

portsCenter (N

)W

omen’s C

ollege Volleyball

30 for 30T

wo P

oints

; E

SP

NB

skball Hour

College B

asketball: Connecticut vs. D

uke. (N) (Live)

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

<

TNT

(6:00) Castle (P

G)

NB

A B

asketball: New

York K

nicks at Chicago B

ulls. From

the United C

enter in Chicago. (N

) ÅN

BA

Basketball: O

klahoma C

ity Thunder at G

olden State W

arriors. (N) (Live) Å

Inside the NB

A (N

) Å

>

NIC

KM

ax & S

hred (G)

Full H

ouse (G)

Full H

ouse (G)

Full H

ouse (G)

Full H

ouse (G)

Fresh P

rince (PG

)F

resh Prince (P

G)

Friends (14) Å

Friends (P

G) Å

How

I Met Y

our Mother (14) Å

How

I Met (14)

Fresh P

rince (PG

)

?

A&

ET

he First 48 (14)

The F

irst 48 (In Stereo) (14) Å

Beyond S

cared Straight (N

) (14) ÅB

eyond Scared S

traight (N) (14) Å

Beyond S

cared Straight (14) Å

The F

irst 48 (In Stereo) (14) Å

Beyond S

cared Straight (14) Å

B

FAM

(5:30) Movie: “T

he Santa C

lause”M

ovie: ››

“Fred C

laus” (2007, Com

edy) Vince V

aughn, Paul G

iamatti, M

iranda Richardson.

The 700 C

lub (In Stereo) (G

) ÅM

ovie: ››

› “H

oliday in Handcuffs” (2007) M

elissa Joan Hart. (P

G,D

,V)

C

CO

MC

olbert Rep (14)

Colbert R

ep (14)C

olbert Rep (14)

Colbert R

ep (14)C

olbert Rep (14)

Colbert R

ep (14)C

olbert Rep (14)

Daily S

how (14)

Colbert R

ep (14)A

t Midnight (14,L)

Key &

Peele (14)

Daily S

how (14)

Colbert R

ep (14)

I

AM

C(4:15) M

ovie: “W

hite Christm

as”M

ovie: ››

››

“Miracle on 34th S

treet” (1947, Fantasy) M

aureen O’H

ara. An ad-

wom

an’s boyfriend defends Macy’s S

anta in court. ‘NR

’ ÅM

ovie: ››

››

“Miracle on 34th S

treet” (1947, Fantasy) M

aureen O’H

ara, John Payne, E

dmund G

wenn.

An adw

oman’s boyfriend defends M

acy’s Santa in court. ‘N

R’ Å

Movie: ›

››

‡ “H

oliday Inn” (1942, Musical C

omedy) B

ing C

rosby, Fred A

staire, Marjorie R

eynolds. ‘NR

’ Å

J

AP

Monsters (P

G)

Monsters Inside M

e (PG

) ÅM

onsters Inside Me (N

) (PG

) ÅM

onsters Inside Me (P

G) Å

Monsters Inside M

e (PG

) ÅM

onsters Inside Me (P

G) Å

Monsters Inside M

e (PG

) Å

R

US

ALaw

& O

rder (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)W

hite Collar “A

u Revoir” (N

) (PG

)C

overt Affairs “G

old Soundz” (N

) (14)C

SI: C

rime S

cene Investigation (14)W

hite Collar “A

u Revoir” (P

G) Å

Law &

Order: S

pecial Victim

s Unit (14)

S

DIS

NLizzie M

cGuire (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅM

ovie: “Beethoven’s C

hristmas A

dventure” (2011, Com

edy) K

yle Massey, M

unro Cham

bers. (In Stereo) ‘P

G’ Å

Jessie “Trashin’

Fashion” (G

) ÅI D

idn’t Do It (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅA

ustin & A

lly (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Dog W

ith a Blog

(G) Å

A.N

.T. F

arm (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅG

ood Luck Charlie

“Team

Mom

” (G)

Good Luck C

harlie (Y

) ÅT

he Suite Life on

Deck (G

) ÅT

he Suite Life on

Deck (G

) Å

U

TLCLight F

ight (PG

)T

he Great C

hristmas Light F

ight (PG

)T

he Great C

hristmas Light F

ight (PG

)T

he Great C

hristmas Light F

ight (PG

)T

he Great C

hristmas Light F

ight (PG

)T

he Great C

hristmas Light F

ight (PG

)T

he Great C

hristmas Light F

ight (PG

)

V S

YFY

(6:00) Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Crazies” (2010, H

orror)M

ovie: ››

› “T

he Cabin in the W

oods” (2011, Horror) K

risten Connolly.

The A

lmighty Johnsons (N

)M

ovie: ››

“Night of the D

emons” (2009) M

onica Keena, S

hannon Elizabeth.

X TO

ON

Regular S

how (P

G)

King of H

ill (PG

)K

ing of Hill (P

G)

Cleveland (14)

Cleveland (14)

Am

erican Dad (14)

Am

erican Dad (14)

Fam

ily Guy (In S

tereo) (14) ÅN

ewsreaders (14)

Heart-H

oller (MA

)V

enture Bros. (14)

Am

erican Dad (14)

[

TRV

Bourdain (P

G)

Hotel (P

G)

Hotel (P

G)

Booze T

raveler (PG

) ÅN

o Reservations (N

) ÅB

ourdain: No R

eservations (PG

)B

ooze Traveler (P

G) Å

No R

eservations Å

¨ H

GTV

Rehab A

ddict (G)

Rehab A

ddict (G)

Rehab A

ddict (G)

Rehab A

ddict (G)

Rehab A

ddict (G)

Tiny H

ouse (G)

Hunters Int’l (G

)H

ouse Hunters R

enovation (G) Å

Rehab A

ddict (G)

Rehab A

ddict (G)

Tiny H

ouse (G)

Hunters Int’l (G

)

≠ FO

OD

(6:00) Chopped (G

)C

hopped Holiday-inspired dishes. (G

)C

hopped “Celebrity H

oliday Bash” (G

)B

eat Bobby (G

)B

eat Bobby (G

)F

ood Truck F

ace Off (N

) (G)

Chopped “C

elebrity Holiday B

ash” (G)

Beat B

obby (G)

Beat B

obby (G)

∞

CM

TR

aising Hope (14)

Party D

own S

outh (14)P

arty Dow

n South (N

) (14)R

edneck Island (N) (P

G) Å

Party D

own S

outh (14)R

edneck Island (PG

) ÅC

ops Rel. (P

G)

Cops R

el. (PG

)

≤

HA

LLP

rincess Chrst (G

)M

ovie: “Best C

hristmas P

arty Ever” (2014) T

orrey DeV

itto, Steve Lund. (G

)M

ovie: “Christm

as in Conw

ay” (2013) Andy G

arcia, Mary-Louise P

arker. (PG

)M

ovie: ››

‡ “T

he Good W

itch’s Gift” (2010, D

rama) C

atherine Bell. (P

G)

FR

IDA

Y E

VE

NIN

G

DE

CE

MB

ER

19

, 20

14

6:3

07

:00

7:3

08

:00

8:3

09

:00

9:3

01

0:0

01

0:3

01

1:0

01

1:3

01

2:0

01

2:3

0B

RO

AD

CA

ST

CH

AN

NE

LS

_ (

WTV

WE

yewitness N

ews

at 6:30PM

(N)

Movie: ›

› “M

r. Magoo’s C

hristmas C

arol” (1962, Fantasy)

Voices of Jim

Backus, M

orey Am

sterdam. (G

)K

ung Fu P

anda H

oliday Spcl (G

)E

yewitness N

ews at 9P

M (N

)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (14) ÅT

he Sim

psons (P

G,D

) ÅF

amily G

uy (In S

tereo) (14) ÅF

amily G

uy (In S

tereo) (14) ÅA

merican D

ad (In S

tereo) (14) ÅT

he Cleveland

Show

(14) Å

) ̀

WN

INP

BS

New

sHour (N

)W

ashington Week

Charlie R

oseC

hristmas W

ith the Morm

on (G)

Christm

as in Norw

ay (G)

Annual H

oliday Wassail C

oncert (G)

Charlie R

ose (N) (In S

tereo) ÅM

atthew M

orrison: Classic

. $

W

FIEW

heel of Fortune

“Secret S

anta” (G)

Caught on C

amera W

ith Nick C

annon “V

iral” Hijinks caught on cam

era. (N)

Dateline N

BC

(In Stereo) (P

G) Å

14 New

s at 10:00P

M (N

) ÅT

he Tonight S

how S

tarring Jimm

y Fallon

(In Stereo) (14) Å

Late Night W

ith Seth M

eyers (In Stereo)

(14) ÅLast C

all With

Carson D

aly (14)

9 +

WE

HT

Who W

ants to Be a

Millionaire (P

G)

Last Man S

tanding “W

ar Gam

es” (PG

)C

ristela “Pilot” (In

Stereo) (P

G) Å

Shark T

ank A m

obile wedding service.

(In Stereo) (P

art 2 of 2) (PG

) Å20/20 (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅE

yewitness N

ews

at 10pm (N

) ÅJim

my K

imm

el Live (In Stereo) (14,D

,L) Å

Nightline (N

) (G) Å

Inside Edition (N

) (P

G) Å

The Insider (N

) (In S

tereo) Å

L *

WE

VV

Tw

o and a Half

Men (14) Å

The A

mazing R

ace (Season F

inale) (N)

(In Stereo) (P

G) Å

A H

ome for the H

olidays (N) (In S

tereo) (14,L,S

,V) Å

Blue B

loods Teenagers punch unsus-

pecting people. (In Stereo) (14) Å

Tw

o and a Half

Men (14) Å

Late Show

With D

avid Letterman (In

Stereo) (P

G) Å

The Late Late S

how W

ith Craig F

ergu-son C

omic Jay Leno. (N

) (14) ÅH

ow I M

et Your

Mother (14) Å

CA

BL

E C

HA

NN

EL

S

#

WG

N-A

Funny V

ideos (PG

)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (14)H

ow I M

et (PG

)E

ngagement (14)

Engagem

ent (14)P

arks (PG

)P

arks (PG

)P

arks (PG

)R

aising Hope (14)

% W

TBS

Seinfeld (In S

tereo) (G

) ÅT

he Big B

ang T

heory (PG

)T

he Big B

ang T

heory (14)D

eal With It (N

) (14)D

eal With It (N

) (14)M

ovie: ›‡ “R

ush Hour 3” (2007, A

ction) Jackie Chan, C

hris Tucker, H

iroyuki S

anada. Carter and Lee battle C

hinese gangsters in Paris. (D

VS

)D

eal With It (14)

Deal W

ith It (14)M

ovie: ››

‡ “T

ower H

eist” (2011) Ben

Stiller, E

ddie Murphy. (D

VS

)

0

DIS

C(6:00) G

old Rush

(PG

) ÅG

old Rush: P

ay Dirt “C

olossal Clean U

p” (N

) (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Gold R

ush “Grandpa John” T

he life of John S

chnabel. (N) (P

G,L) Å

Alaskan B

ush People T

he Brow

ns’ unique C

hristmas traditions. (N

) ÅG

old Rush “G

randpa John” The life of

John Schnabel. (P

G,L) Å

Alaskan B

ush People T

he Brow

ns’ unique C

hristmas traditions. Å

Gold R

ush “Gold B

looded” A form

er m

ember’s death stuns the crew

. (PG

)

7 S

PIK

EC

ops (14) ÅC

ops (14) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (14,V) Å

Cops (14,V

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅG

T A

cademy (N

) (In Stereo) (P

G)

Cops (14) Å

Cops (P

G) Å

Jail (14) Å

8

FXS

now W

hiteM

ovie: ››

›‡ “A

vatar” (2009, Science F

iction) Sam

Worthington, V

oice of Zoe S

aldana. A form

er Marine falls in love w

ith a native of a lush alien world.

Movie: ›

››

‡ “A

vatar” (2009) Sam

Worthington, V

oice of Zoe S

aldana.

9

LIFE“K

ristin’s Christm

as P

ast” (PG

)M

ovie: “The S

anta Con” (2014, C

omedy) B

arry Watson, M

elissa Sagem

iller. A con

man has to bring a boy’s estranged parents back together. (P

G) Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “A

Nanny for C

hristmas” (2010, C

omedy) E

mm

anuelle Vaugier, D

ean C

ain. A career w

oman becom

es a nanny during the holidays. ÅM

ovie: “The S

anta Con” (2014, C

omedy) B

arry Watson, M

elissa Sagem

iller. A con

man has to bring a boy’s estranged parents back together. (P

G) Å

: E

SP

N2

HS

Basketball

College F

ootball: NC

AA

FC

S, F

irst Sem

ifinal: Team

s TB

A. (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅN

BA

Tonight (N

)N

FL Live (N

) Å

; E

SP

NN

BA

Countdow

nN

BA

Basketball: P

ortland Trail B

lazers at San A

ntonio Spurs. (N

) (Live)N

BA

Basketball: O

klahoma C

ity Thunder at Los A

ngeles Lakers. (N) (Live)

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

<

TNT

(6:00) Castle (14)

Christm

as in Washington 2014 (N

) (G)

Wake U

p Call (N

) (14) ÅC

hristmas in W

ashington 2014 (G)

Wake U

p Call (14) Å

Movie: ›

› “A

Christm

as Carol” (1999) P

atrick Stew

art. (G) Å

(DV

S)

>

NIC

KM

ovie: “Santa H

unters” (2014) (In Stereo) (G

) ÅF

ull House (G

)F

ull House (G

)F

resh Prince (G

)F

resh Prince (P

G)

Friends (P

G) Å

Friends (P

G) Å

How

I Met Y

our Mother (14) Å

How

I Met (14)

Fresh P

rince (PG

)

?

A&

EC

riminal (14)

Crim

inal Minds “25 to Life” (14,L,V

)C

riminal M

inds “Corazon” (14,L,V

)C

riminal M

inds (In Stereo) (14) Å

Crim

inal Minds (In S

tereo) (14) ÅC

riminal M

inds “25 to Life” (14,L,V)

Crim

inal Minds “C

orazon” (14,L,V)

B

FAM

(5:00) Hom

e Alone

Movie: ›

››

“Elf” (2003, C

omedy) W

ill Ferrell, Jam

es Caan, B

ob New

hart.M

ovie: ››

› “N

ational Lampoon’s C

hristmas V

acation” (1989, Com

edy)M

ovie: ››

› “S

crooged” (1988, Com

edy) Bill M

urray, Karen A

llen.

C

CO

M(6:24) T

osh.0 (14)T

osh.0 (14) ÅT

osh.0 (14) ÅK

evin Hart: Laugh at M

y Pain (M

A,L)

Movie: ›

››

“Hot T

ub Tim

e Machine” (2010, C

omedy) John C

usack, Rob C

orddry. ÅM

ovie: ››

“Project X

” (2012) Thom

as Mann. Å

I

AM

C(4:30) M

ovie: “101 D

almatians” ‘G

’M

ovie: ››

‡ “T

he Sorcerer’s A

pprentice” (2010, Fantasy) N

icolas Cage, Jay B

aruchel. A m

aster wizard

takes on a reluctant protege. ‘PG

’ (Adult language, adult situations, violence) Å

Blake S

helton’s Not S

o Fam

ily Christm

as (In S

tereo) (PG

,L,V) Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “101 D

almatians” (1996, A

dventure) Glenn C

lose, Jeff Daniels, Joely R

ichardson. A flam

-boyant fashion plate plans to skin pups for a coat. ‘G

’ Å

J

AP

(6:00) Tanked (P

G)

Tanked “S

HA

Q-S

IZE

D!” Å

Tanked (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅT

anked (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Tanked (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅT

anked (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Tanked “S

HA

Q-S

IZE

D!” Å

R

US

AM

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)C

hrisley (14)C

hrisley (14)B

enched (14)B

enched (14)

S

DIS

N(6:05) M

ovie: ››

› “T

he Polar E

xpress” (2004, Fantasy)

Voices of T

om H

anks, Michael Jeter. (In S

tereo) ‘G’ Å

Phineas and F

erb (G

) ÅW

ander Over Y

on-der “T

he Gift” (Y

7)I D

idn’t Do It (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅLiv &

Maddie (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅJessie (In S

tereo) (G

) ÅA

ustin & A

lly (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Dog W

ith a Blog

(G) Å

Jessie (In Stereo)

(G) Å

I Didn’t D

o It (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Austin &

Ally (In

Stereo) (G

) Å

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Everyone seems to have an opinion about the tragic events in Ferguson, Missouri. But, as Daniel Patrick Moynihan used to say, “You’re entitled to your own opinion but you’re not entitled to your own facts.”

Soon after the shooting death of Michael Brown, this 285-pound young man was depicted as a ‘gentle giant.’ But, after a video was leaked, showing him bullying the owner of a store from which he had stolen some merchandise, Attorney General Eric Holder expressed displeasure that the video was leaked. In other words, to Holder the truth was offensive, but the lie it exposed was not.

Many people who claimed to have been eyewitnesses to the fatal shooting gave opposite accounts of what happened. Some even gave accounts that contradicted what they themselves had said earlier.

Fortunately, the grand jury did not have to rely on such state-ments, though some in the media seemed to. What the grand jury had, that the rest of us did not have until the grand jury’s decision was announced, was a set of physical facts that told a story that was independent of what anybody said.

Three different medical forensic experts - one representing Michael Brown’s parents - examined the physical facts. These facts included the autopsy results, Michael Brown’s DNA on the door of the police car and on the policeman’s gun, photographs of the bruised and swollen face of policeman Darren Wilson and the pattern of blood stains on the street where Brown was shot.

This physical evidence was hard to square with the loudly pro-claimed assertions that Brown was shot in the back, or was shot

with his hands up, while trying to surrender. But it was consistent with the policeman’s testimony.

Moreover, the physical facts were consistent with what a num-ber of black witnesses said under oath, despite expressing fears for their own safety for contradicting what those in the rampag-ing mobs were saying.

The riots, looting and setting things on fi re that some in the media are treating as reactions to the grand jury’s decision not to indict the policeman, actually began long before the grand jury had begun its investigation, much less announced any decision.

Why some people insist on believing whatever they want to believe is a question that is hard to answer. But a more important question is: What are the consequences to be expected from an orgy of anarchy that started in Ferguson, Missouri and has spread around the country?

The fi rst victims of the mob rampages in Ferguson have been people who had nothing to do with Michael Brown or the police. These include people - many of them black or members of other minorities - who have seen the businesses they worked to build destroyed, perhaps never to be revived.

But these are only the fi rst victims. If the history of other com-munities ravaged by riots in years past is any indication, there are blacks yet unborn who will be paying the price of these riots for years to come.

Sometimes it is a particular neighborhood that never recovers, and sometimes it is a whole city. Detroit is a classic example. It had the worst riot of the 1960s, with 43 deaths - 33 of them black people. Businesses left Detroit, taking with them jobs and taxes that were very much needed to keep the city viable. Middle class people - both black and white - also fl ed.

Harlem was one of many ghettos across the country that have

still not recovered from the riots of the 1960s. In later years, a niece of mine, who had grown up in the same Harlem tenement where I grew up years earlier, bitterly complained about how few stores and other businesses there were in the neighborhood.

There were plenty of stores in that same neighborhood when I was growing up, as well as a dentist, a pharmacist and an opti-cian, all less than a block away. But that was before the neighbor-hood was swept by riots.

Who benefi ts from the Ferguson riots? The biggest benefi -ciaries are politicians and racial demagogues. In Detroit, Mayor Coleman Young was one of many political demagogues who were able to ensure their own reelection, using rhetoric and poli-cies that drove away people who provided jobs and taxes, but who were likely to vote against him if they stayed. Such dema-gogues thrived as Detroit became a wasteland.

OPINIONOPINIONDECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

You’re entitled to your own opinion, but not to your own facts

We systematically tortured 119 human beings whom unnamed functionaries claimed were involved in 9-11-2001. At least 24 of them have been proven to be innocent of any terrorist acts. At least one was working with us as a confidential informant.

No usable intelligence was obtained via torture accord-ing to the report of the United States Senate’s Intelligence Committee. These are the facts as supported by Senator John McCain (Republican from Arizona) who championed the release of this information.

John McCain was himself tortured by the North Vietnamese after he was shot down and captured while bombing the city of Hanoi, North Vietnam. None dare call him naïve. Senator Mc-Cain knows torture is first of all immoral, and secondly ineffec-tive. For as McCain says:

“I know that victims of torture will offer intentionally mislead-ing information if they think their captors will believe it. I know they will say whatever they think their torturers want them to say if they believe it will stop their suffering.”

America’s Constitution, the charter upon which we are found-ed, in Article VIII of the Bill of Rights, prohibits cruel and un-usual punishment (even of those fairly convicted of crimes).

The people we have tortured, two to death, did not receive a grand jury indictment as required by Article V, which also pro-hibits persons from being, ‘ … compelled … to be a witness against themselves.’

Articles VI and VII are supposed to guarantee:… the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of

the state and district wherein the crime shall have been commit-ted … and (these Articles require that a person) be informed of

the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.

The 119 people were spirited away in secret, imprisoned at still undisclosed locations, without being charged, without attorneys, without the right to confront their accusers or bring out favorable testimony or have a jury trial, or any trial. Several of these 119 torture victims along with many other political prisoners have been held incognito for years.

Some may argue that these non-citizens should not be afforded any of the rights guaranteed by our Constitution. That is the same position taken by the United States Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case in 1857. This legally defensible but morally reprehen-sible ruling helped bring about the loss of 600,000 American lives in the Civil War (1861 – 1865). Nations ignore their core values at their peril.

More importantly, the America we are so justly proud of should not act like the KGB of the old Soviet Union. We should not emulate the kind of inhumane and unconscionable behavior that we so properly condemned when it was engaged in by Stalin.

As one of our true heroes John McCain said, our actions in tor-turing these fellow human beings, ‘ … stained our national hon-or.’ And he is a man well acquainted with both torture and honor.

It is time to close these gulags, including Guantanamo. It is past time to repatriate all illegally and immorally held persons. Or, if we do not wish to treat these people the way we would like to be treated in a similar situation, at an absolute minimum we should afford them the rights that our Constitution guarantees us all. We should do this not for their sake but for ours.

After all, how can we torture people for what a cabal of un-regulated and faceless bureaucrats assume are violations of our laws when such torture is itself a more

GAVELGAMUTBY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

Our charter ignored

ARTS 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

WRITER / REPORTER

LOIS GRAY

SPORTS WRITER

BRANDON COLEsports@poseycountynews.com

As an educator, I know fi rsthand what teachers face in the classroom. Whether that is daily lesson planning, analyzing data, fi nding new creative ways to keep children excited about learning or dipping into your own wallet to purchase classroom supplies. Improving the quality of education in Indiana continues to be a top priority for the House Republicans.

Every two years, the Indiana General Assembly devotes a tre-mendous amount of time at the Statehouse to crafting a fi scally sound, honestly balanced budget. Over half of our state’s budget is dedicated to funding K-12 education in Indiana. We realize there is a calling in Indiana to provide a top-notch education for our students, and we have pledged to dedicate much of our time and effort to making sure future Hoosiers have the best platform for learning.

Creating more fairness in the funding formula is one of our top priorities, so that each school across the state has the same ac-cess to quality of education. This does not mean we are taking dollars away from the more consolidated school corporations, but rather we are working on increasing the foundation level of educa-tion spending so there is a benefi t to all schools. The December revenue forecast will help us decide the next step with education funding while also living within our means.

The funding formula is complex, but one thing is certain, it needs to be fi xed. Based on the current formula there is a ma-jor disparity between the per student dollar amounts that schools across the state receive. We will work to lessen that gap, ensure more fairness in funding and consider ways we can raise the foun-dation level of education spending in order to benefi t Hoosier stu-

dents across the state.Addressing these concerns in education will allow us to con-

tinue to make Indiana the best place for our young Hoosiers to receive an education that will help them compete in a globally dynamic marketplace.

Another priority, which I have mentioned in a previous column, is providing our teachers that spend their own money on school supplies with a state tax credit. According to a recent study by SheerID, a leading teacher verifi cation provider, and Agile Educa-tion marketing, in 2013, teachers across the U.S. spent on average $513 out-of-pocket on classroom supplies like instructional ma-terials, professional development or books for their classrooms. Although the amount of the tax credit is still dependent on the December revenue forecast, we must support the current 55,000 teachers in Indiana that have spent their own money to improve the quality of education for their students.

As session draws near, I look forward to addressing the funding formula as well as other issues impacting Hoosier families. If you have questions or concerns, please feel free to email or call my of-fi ce. Your input is extremely valuable to me during the legislative session, and we need to work together to move our community and state forward.

Rep. McNamara (R-Mount Vernon) represents portions of Posey and Vanderburgh counties. She serves as the Vice Chair of Courts and Criminal Code Committee and is a member of Gov-ernment and Regulatory Reform Committee, Judiciary Commit-tee and the Select Committee on Government Reduction Com-mittee.

Guest Column: State Rep. Wendy McNamara2015 Budget: Focusing on Education

United Way makes a difference in Posey CountyDan Ritter, chairman of the 2014 United Way of Posey County

campaign, announced today that the campaign drive was at 90 percent of the $690,000 goal. He said, “All the contributions we all make are used to provide services for the people of Posey County. This year the United Way of Posey County is providing funds to 21 local agencies that help Posey County people: Albion Fellows Bacon Center, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Boy Scouts of America Buffalo Trace Council, Catholic Charities, Children’s Learning Center, Christian Church Day Care Center, Commu-nity Emergency Assistance, Easter Seals Rehabilitation Cen-ter - Posey County, Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center, ECHO Community Health Care, Family Matters, Homeless Shelter of Mount Vernon, Indiana Legal Services, Lampion Center, New Harmony Ministry Association, Posey County Council on Ag-ing, Posey County Red Cross, Salvation Army, Visiting Nurse Association of Southwestern Indiana, WNIN Radio Reading Program, and Willow Tree of Posey County.” Ritter added “We are getting close to the goal due to the hard work and generos-ity of our community, but the campaign is still not finished so if you haven’t contributed yet, there is still time. When we support the United Way of Posey County, we are working together to make life better for our families and their future here in Posey County, and that is why a successful United Way campaign is so important. A service now available in Posey County is 2-1-1, the easy-to-remember number to call for access to information about resources for help in Posey County.

He also noted that the United Way of Posey County is a local organization and is governed by its Board of Directors who are: Pat Beckgert, President; Dan Ritter, First Vice-President; John Raisor, Second Vice-President; Staci Reese, Treasurer; Andrea Gentry, Secretary; Bob Lange; Phyllis Johnson; Jeanne Maudlin; Gretchen Mansfield; Shawn Worman; Eric Thomason; Angela Wannemuehler; Grant Beloat; Benny Tennyson; Steve Bennett; Kyle Haney; Keith Spurgeon; Wayne Games; Lindsay Schmitt; Dana Dieterle; Tom Verkamp; M. Michelle Hudson; Bill Gil-lenwater; Larry Williams; and that Elizabeth Baier has served as Executive Director since 1982.

For more information, call 838-3637 or email to uwposey@sbcglobal.net. Contributions may be sent to the United Way of Posey County at P.O. Box 562, Mount Vernon, IN 47620.

JUST THEFACTS...BY THOMAS SOWELL

Letters to the Editor

I have previously written about the disastrous impact of ‘sequestration’ on our armed forces. Douglas Wissing delves into this topic in his ar-ticle ‘RIF Tide’ in the Decem-ber 2014 issue of The Ameri-can Legion Magazine, which I partially paraphrase in the next paragraph.

After 9/11 we had 570,000 soldiers in the Army, and it may decrease to around 400,000, which will be our smallest Army since before WWII. The Marines will go from 184,000 to 175,000, and the National Guard will lose 43,000 soldiers and the Reserves 20,000. The Air Force will have about 700 fewer aircraft.

Being former Navy enlisted

and a Navy officer, I am espe-cially concerned with the state of our Navy. We currently have 286 ships, including 11 carrier battle groups. Seques-tration will keep our Navy (with new construction) at 286 ships, but decrease carrier battle groups to 10. Our Naval command estimates we need 300 ships, including 12 carrier battle groups, to effectively project our military power in the world and safeguard our security. Let’s not forget 90 percent of the world’s trade passes over the oceans.

The scale back of our over-seas land bases increases the need for a strong Navy, includ-ing carrier battle groups.

Donald A. Moskowitz

Need for strong military perpetual

Get-tough-on-crime poli-cies that mandated incarcera-tion for decades have had an unplanned-for consequence: The number of elderly inmates in federal and state prisons is in-creasing far faster than growth overall.

With those graying prison-ers come all the problems as-sociated with aging: dementia, incontinence, dental problems, chronic illness. In fact, aging accelerates in prison. Prisoners are deemed “elderly” at 55 by the National Commission on Correctional Health Care be-cause inmates tend to be about 10 years older physiologically than their chronological age.

“The fastest growing seg-ment of the prison population is people aged 50 and older, and the states are not preparing for them,” says Ralph Spinelli, a 74-year-old Ph.D. student at

the Goldman School of Public Policy, and a criminal justice reform activist.

From 1995 to 2010, the num-ber of prisoners aged 55 and older nearly quadrupled while prison populations overall grew just 42 percent, according to a Human Rights Watch report.

“Even if you don’t care about the welfare of those inmates – and you should, because many of them will be getting released and returning to society – think about all the money you’re spending.”

Failing to meet the physical, medical and nutritional needs of aging leads to more severe health conditions that require expensive treatments, Spinelli points out. But what will be even more costly for states will be the fl ood of lawsuits from both advocacy groups and the prisoners themselves.

Spinelli, who served prison time in the 1970s and the 1990s – the latter when he was in his 50s -- details his experiences in a new book, “Prison as Punish-ment,” (http://www.ralphspi-nelli.com/). The story of his incarcerations in two different prison systems casts a light on policies that can lower recidi-vism and help parolees become productive, law-abiding citi-zens.

He offers these suggestions for addressing our aging prison population:

• Create a policy to mandate that prisoners get assigned low-er bunks beginning at age 50.

It’s diffi cult to climb up and down from a top bunk as you get older, and many older men tend to be up and down more of-ten during the night as enlarged prostate glands require frequent urination, Spinelli says.

“Instituting that policy wouldn’t start a riot -- the younger guys aren’t going to get angry about it. And after it has been in place a little while, it just becomes the way things are,” Spinelli says.

Such a policy would also be a simple way to acknowledge inmates’ humanity -- something that’s lacking in prison and has a detrimental effect on rehabili-tation, he says.

• Allow inmates to buy, or families to send, special per-sonal hygiene items.

No prison that Spinelli knows of allows inmates to pur-chase adult incontinence pads at the canteen, or to have their family send them.

“It’s not that they’re trying to be cruel -- they just don’t think about those things,” Spinelli says. “It’s younger people run-ning the prisons.”

In order to allow a new item, administrators have to plan pro-tocol for everything from how to determine who’s eligible, perhaps requiring a doctor’s prescription, to how to dispose of them.

‘All of that can be done, of course, but until someone re-alizes items like Depends are needed, it won’t be done.’

• Provide basic preventive medical care.

While prison infi rmaries ad-dress illness, injury and acute health issues, they don’t gen-erally screen for problems that become more common as we age.

“In California, a woman has to have a detectable lump in her breast to get a mammogram,” Spinelli says.

While he was in prison in the 1990s, he recognized he had a

number of prostate cancer sys-tems. He requested a common lab test that serves as a screen-ing for prostate cancer and was denied.

“When I got out, I had pros-tate cancer,” he says. “I’ve had 13 surgeries and it has metasta-sized.”

Spinelli says the measures he suggests don’t have to cost a lot and in some cases, would cost nothing. Providing some preventive medical care will help avoid expensive, taxpayer-funded treatments, whether in prison or when older inmates are released. It will also prevent time- and money-draining liti-gation that states can ill afford.

“We send people to prison as punishment, not for punish-ment,” Spinelli says. “Grow-ing old in prison is punishment enough.”

Guest Editorial: Ralph Spinelli

Long-term prison sentences have left Americans with a new problem to face

PAGE A12 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Lynn Stendeback of Stendeback Funeral Home is proudly collecting presents for their 15th Annual Gifts of Memory Tradition. They’re accepting wrapped gifts for adults purchased in memory of one’s deceased loved one. The gifts should be marked ‘man’ or ‘woman’ and if clothing, please mark the size. These gifts will be do-nated to the Mount Vernon Nursing & Rehabilitation Center for needy residents. All gifts should be dropped off to Stendeback Funeral Home before Thursday. Pho-to by Zach Straw

Bridge supporters ask council for another opportunityBy Valerie Werkmeister

Members of the Posey County Council were updated on the current status regarding the Har-mony Way Bridge during their meeting last Tuesday, December 9. Ryan Rapp spoke on be-half of the appointed members of the Harmony Way Bridge commission that was formed by the commissioners.

Rapp explained the county isn’t alone when dealing with this project. He stated there are funding sources available if the county takes ownership of the bridge. It has been widely known that the bridge is not eligible for grant funding until a public entity assumes owner-ship.

Rapp explained that if the commissioners do not take ownership of the bridge and the re-maining members of the White County Bridge Commission resign, the status of the bridge will fall into limbo. Some say it will be owned by the both the Indiana and the Illinois States At-torney Generals. Other contend it will be owned by the Federal Highway Commission. In either case, the bridge will most likely be razed and the Town of New Harmony will have to move their gas line from the bridge quickly.

Rapp said the commission and supporters of the bridge are asking for something the bridge has never had: an opportunity at grants and oth-er funding sources. The council heard Rapp’s remarks but did not take any action. The com-missioners are expected to take a vote on the matter Tuesday morning during their last meet-ing of the year.

The following additional appropriations re-quests were approved:

• Highway Department – Steve Schenk re-quested $55,995 to be transferred from cumu-lative bridge fund to the contractual service fund; $20,000 from cumulative bridge fund to culverts and $370 from cumulative bridge fund to group insurance.

• Auditor- Kyle Haney requested a $500 ad-ditional appropriation for the deputy prosecutor salary increase. The salary ordinance was pre-viously amended to reflect the increase; how-ever the budget was never increased to reflect the change.

The council approved $144.70 reimburse-ment request from Haney for the Auditor’s of-fice that was received from a Ricoh copier and printer.

The following transfer requests were ap-proved by the council:

• $1.087 from Haney’s budget in county gen-eral office supplies to county general building insurance.

• $1,488 from Haney’s budget in county general copy paper to county general building insurance.

• $13,000 from Haney’s budget in county general postage to consulting services.

• $4,000 from Treasurer Justin White’s of-fice to purchase printers for his office as he con-tinues with his plans to make his office more modernized and efficient.

• $245 from Prosecutor Travis Clowers of-fice printing budget to office supplies.

• $400 from Clowers’ budget in maintenance contracts to law books.

• $1,850 from the Superior Court budget in county general office supplies to office furni-

ture to purchase a cross-cut shredder.• $1,135 in transfers from various line items

in Building Commissioner Ed Battieger’s bud-get to office equipment for the purchase of a field laptop. He will use the laptop to enter in-spection reports while traveling throughout the county.

• $5,295 from Sheriff Greg Oeth’s prison-ers’ meal budget to the jail vehicle fund; $1,520 from the prisoners’ meal budget to the repair of equipment budget line and $728 from office supplies to capital to purchase a new printer.

Oeth also requested permission to work with Haney on the creation of a new account entitled, ‘change account,’ per a request from the State Board of Accounts. In addition, Oeth wanted the council members to note that he provided them with a copy of the jail commis-sary fund report. The sheriff is permitted to spend money from this account as he chooses. However, Oeth has always supplied county of-ficials with information on how these funds are spent in January and July each year. The bal-ance at the beginning of the year was $51,522. The current balance is $50,247. Oeth stated when he took office; this account was almost at a zero balance.

Oeth also commented on the recent positive rating the jail received during a recent audit. He credited his dedicated staff for doing a good job in order to receive the high rating.

The Solid Waste Conservation District (SWCD) requested a number of transfers to-taling $63,000 to full-time payroll for the ad-dition of a full-time employee. The City of Mount Vernon took over the Posey County

Yard Waste Site and the SWCD assumed the responsibility of the recycling truck. In doing that, they had to hire a full-time and part-time employee to staff the truck.

The SWCD hopes to service the Cities of Mount Vernon and New Harmony with free curb side recycling services. An additional $6,800 was transferred to the repairs and main-tenance line of the budget for truck repairs. The council approved all of the requests.

Justin Faith of Automated Office Solutions (AOS) delivered a contract for services in 2015 for the council’s approval. Faith explained the $119,520 contract falls within their $125,000 budget for next year and offers one dedicated AOS staff member available onsite to the coun-ty.

The contract includes a clause that ensures their AOS staff will not be able to be solicited for hire by the county. Faith pointed out the contract rates are lower than other area compet-itors are able to offer the county. The council approved the contract.

The council approved the appointment of Rodney Cox of the Four Seasons Hotel in Mount Vernon as their representative on the new Posey County Visitors and Convention Bureau.

Councilman Tracy Ripple voiced his appre-ciation for working with other council members and bid farewell during his last meeting. Ripple was ousted from his seat during the November 4, election. Newcomer Dave Pearce will take his seat on the council during their first meet-ing slated Tuesday, January 13, at 9 a.m. in the Hovey House in Mount Vernon.

Monica Spencer, Director of the Posey County Community Foundation presents a check to the New Harmony Park Board in the amount of $11,124 for MAJOR repairs to the Murphy Park Shelter House at the Park Board Meeting held December 9. Pictured left to right: Amy Moore, Amanda Bryden, Park Board President Sue Krozel, Monica Spencer and Lora Arne-berg. Photo submitted

D-Patrick Downtown Ford was proud to present a check for $2500 to Gilda’s Club Evans-ville on Tuesday, December 9. Starting over a year ago, D-Patrick Ford Downtown has chosen a nonprofi t organization every month to promote and include in their monthly test drive give-away. For every test drive of a new Ford during the month of November, D-Patrick donated $10 to Gilda’s Club. Photo submitted

‘Bridge’ continued from Page A1New Harmony Town Council held a special meeting in an at-tempt to answer some of these questions and provide insight as to their plans to remove the gas line.

Walden was in attendance at the meeting and provided new information that clarified some of the financial burdens Schmitz had outlined. Walden stated he had spoken with Karl Browning from the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT). Ac-cording to Walden, Browning stated Governor Mike Pence had authorized a three-year option to Posey County.

If, after three years, the county has failed to find a feasible way to reopen the bridge, the state would raze the bridge and bear all the costs. Walden stated he expected a letter from Browning confirming that statement to be received early this week.

This would, in effect, limit the county’s financial respon-sibility if the commissioners do vote to take the bridge over during their final meeting of the year this morning, (Tuesday, December 16).

New Harmony Town Council and Harmony Way Bridge Commission member, Andrew Wilson, added that with this news of the state bearing the cost to raze the bridge structure, the newly formed commission has already found ways to reduce the county’s financial responsibilities even further.

Wilson stated, if the commissioners voted to take the title to the bridge on Tuesday, there is $9,000 available from the White County Bridge Commission that could be used to pay for the land survey, title work and deed. There are 13 acres of land in Illinois and four acres of land in Indiana that will need to be sur-

veyed. The survey cost is estimated to be $13,500. Wilson stated private funds pledged to the Harmony Way Bridge Commission members will pay for these services in order to complete the bill of sale.

The matter has come under a greater sense of urgency for ac-tion because the Michael Egbert and Dr. David Rice of the White County Bridge Commission have threatened to turn in their let-ters of resignation on December 16. If that happens, the own-ership of the bridge falls into question. Some have said it will become the property of the Attorney Generals of both Illinois and Indiana. Others, including Egbert, have countered that the Federal Highway Commission will become the owner.

Egbert also said that if that happens, the entity informed him it will want to immediately raze the bridge which will force the Town of New Harmony to act quickly in regards to moving the location of its gas line.

In light of all that has occurred regarding the bridge, New Har-mony Town Council members felt it was time to act on the gas line project. They already have a plan, outlined by Morley & Associates, to bore under the river. Their next step within that plan is to move forward with the completion of an environmental study. The council voted and approved to pay Morley & Associ-ates $36,000 to complete an environmental study to bore their gas line under the Wabash River.

New Harmony Town Council President Joe Straw stated he felt it was important for them to move forward with the study regardless of the county plans for the bridge.

“We started a plan and now we have to move on with that plan,” Straw said.

“The gas line and the bridge really are two separate things. We own the gas line. We do not own the bridge. We have to move forward for our community and for the future. I would think we want to be sure our gas line is secure and always available to us. We don’t know what’s going to happen to the bridge. We wish that keeping our gas line on the bridge would save the bridge. But, I don’t think that is likely to happen,” New Harmony Town Board member Karen Walker said.

I think this is exactly in tune with the empowerment zones that is coming down for the eight cities—of which Evansville has been chosen. This is a natural project that will fit into Governor Pence’s plan like a glove. It’s called Collaboration Networking. The idea is to establish power through networking rather than waiting on power from the top.

‘Zoning’ continued from Page A1own stipulation.

Nevertheless, Baker requested the mat-ter be tabled until more research can be conducted. He also stated he would prefer to have Ahrens present when the council decides to take a vote. Baker explained that while he believes, “zoning is abso-lutely necessary and he is a big fan of zon-ing,” he has a problem approving this type of ordinance for residential properties.

“I just want to make sure we’re go-ing in the right direction for Poseyville,” Baker said.

The price of natural gas has decreased and Julie Mayo of the utility office ad-vised the council that a new gas tracker rate will lower gas prices for Poseyville consumers by approximately 13 percent over the next three months.

Jeff Droege reported that new pagers and hand held radios that were recently ordered for the fire department will be in service next week. He also informed the council that 17 people have signed up to take a first responder class that is sched-uled to begin in January. The class will be

held two times per week for two months. Droege noted there was a large desire from the younger members of the fire de-partment to participate in this training.

The council has been considering ways to deal with a feral feline problem at lo-cal businesses. Well-meaning cat lovers have been placing food outside near Dol-lar General. It has created a problem that has concerned council members for the past couple of months. Weiss created an amendment to the town’s animal control ordinance No. 86-5-7-1. Amendment No. 2014-12-10-01 prohibits feeding at-large animals purposefully and knowingly. ‘At-Large’ is defined as the animal is off the property of its owner or not under re-straint. Those who feed the animals will be asked to stop the activity and fined $25 for the first violation. Failure to comply will result in a second violation.

The amendment will be in effect once it has been published in the newspaper.

A discussion about the continued flood-ing concerns on the south side of town near Collins Autobody Shop was held

between the council, town employee Ken Gorbett and Justin Collins. Fallowfield requested the town research possible so-lutions and costs to alleviate the flooding. Gorbett posed a few ideas that he believes may help reduce some of the flooding.

Fallowfield also noted the current con-struction project underway at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church is also add-ing to some of the problems. He stated the project should have fabric down to help eliminate some of the erosion from spreading into the street.

Gorbett agreed to look into the flood-ing problem and try to determine costs to solve the issue.

The council did approve two appoint-ments before adjourning. Ahrens was ap-pointed as the town’s representative on the county’s newly formed Visitors and Convention Bureau. Baker was also re-appointed to serve on the Posey County Economic Development Board.

The final meeting of the year will be held on Monday, December 22, at 4:30 p.m. in the town hall.

‘FOP’ continued from Page A1are cops’ wives. They solicited businesses within the county and soon learned there were many who were eager to help with the project. The kits are not something that is easy for the county or other municipalities to include in the budget. The list of donors include: Posey County Coop, Schneider Funeral Home, Mount Vernon Kiwanis, Pearison, Inc., Shephard Services, Sabic Volun-teers, American Legion Post 5, Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers, WSI, Liz and Jeff Miller, Business Professional Women of Mount Vernon, Deig Entertainment and Hawg-N-Sauce.

Thanks to the generosity of these businesses, they were able to meet their goal before their October deadline. Ordering the trau-ma kits was just one part of the equation. In order to be eligible to receive the kit, each offi cer must receive tactical casualty care training. The offi cers needed to know how, when and where to apply the tourniquet.

Enter Evansville Police Offi cer Lenny Reed. He conducted the necessary training free of charge for 27 offi cers last Wednesday, December 10, at the Black Township Fire Department. Offi cers from Posey County Sheriff’s Department (PCSD) Mount Vernon Police Department, New Harmony, Poseyville, Cynthiana, Indi-ana State Police, Indiana Department of Natural Resources and

There are a few more items the auxiliary learned would be greatly benefi cial to add to each kit. Chest seal bandages and combat gauze are two of the items they would like to add. If any-one would like to make a donation, contact Michelle Fortune, President of the FOP Auxiliary at michelle.fortune@poseycoun-tygov.org or by contacting the PCSD to leave a message.

Members of the North Posey High School Choir did several numbers during the Christmas Concert held this week at the school. Members of the choir, pictured above, under the direction of North Posey Choir Director Schott Schmitt are, in front row, Tabby Wildman, Cassie Folz, Clay Clifford, Hunter Lehman, Kalina Carl, Alesha Ramsey, and Kelly Barton. In row two are Allyson Codynah, Hope Bruce, Hannah Vowels, Mariah Myers, Amelie Rieke, Haley Rutledge, Courtney Kissel, and Ka-ity Taylor. In back are Felisha Bailey, Abigail Compton, Rebecca Korff, Stephanie Swistara, Katlynn Brown, Tami Schoening, Jordan Wells, Jessica Morrical, Katelin Schroeder, Cortney Talley, Emily Elbrink and Kira Garrett. Photo by Dave Pearce

DECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE A13WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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PAGE A14 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Mount Vernon FFA members volunteered their time distributing bags of fruit to local fami-lies on Saturday morning at the Shop With A Cop program. Pictured l to r: Moriah Seifert, Bre Zoch, Kyle Wallace and Collin Pate. Photo by Michelle Gibson

920 S. Main St. New Harmony, IN 47631Phone: 812-682-4675 ~ Fax: 812-682-4676

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Empowering People to Live Better

THE GROUP IS OPEN TO THE ANYONE AND IS HELD AT NOON ON THE 2ND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH.

January’s book selection is THE BOYS IN THE BOAT

by Daniel James Brown.JOIN US ON JANUARY 8TH

FOR OUR DISCUSSION.

JOIN US FOR OUR

NEW HARMONY READING GROUP

By Brandon ColeThe Mount Vernon Wildcats have been impressive this

year, but this week they turned the corner, defeating number three-ranked Evansville Memorial, 33-32 at home.

This match had all the makings of a Hollywood movie. Each team had star wrestlers. There were close matches, questionable calls and pivotal matches throughout the con-test.

“I hope this match proves to the boys that every match counts, every kid matters, every call matters and every move matters,” said Mount Vernon head wrestling coach Tim Al-corn. “I don’t think we had the better end of the stick, as far

as the offi ciating went. But that is neither here nor there. Our kids overcame obstacles. They (Evansville Memorial) beat us the last fi ve years, were sectional champs and had everything working against us. I’m just so proud of our kids. Everyone of them deserves the credit.”

Micah Keller started off the show with a hard-fought win. His opponent was awarded a point before the match started because Keller’s shoestrings were not secured. Defending the shot, Keller was able to hip over in the opening period. This gave Keller two for the takedown and two back points.

In the second period, Memorial scored an escape point, narrowing the lead to two points. Keller scored a reversal in

the fi nal period and came away with the 6-2 win.Austin Bethel came out and just dominated his opponent at

138 pounds. Bethel began the match with a lateral drop that brought his opponent to his back. The Tiger was able to es-cape a pin initially, but Bethel caught him in a cradle shortly after. Bethel scored six-team points with a pin in 1:28.

“Payton Whoberry had a lot of obstacles to overcome,” said Alcorn. Whoberry scored a takedown with fi ve sec-onds remaining in the opening period. Memorial got the es-cape early in the second period. There was a scramble and Whoberry went down with injury. A blow to the midsection proved painful, but Whoberry would not be denied. With :55 left in the match Whoberry reclaimed the lead with a reversal and rode his opponent out for the remainder of the match. “He also got poked in the eye and lost a contact. He really stepped up for us.”

After a 12-0 start, the Wildcats had to give up a six-point forfeit. The Wildcats lost their 160-poiund match by major decision. Another forfeit left the Wildcats trailing 16-12. Ty-ler DeKemper was only down 4-0 when he got caught and surrendered a pin with :36 remaining in the match. This in-creased the Tiger’s lead to 10 points.

Mount Vernon’s 195-pound wrestler, Kyle Lang suffered a tough loss in the next contest. His opponent scored a rever-sal in the second period. Down 2-0, Lang attempted many reversals late in the third period, but kept coming up short. With regulation nearing it’s end, Lang got an escape and shot on his opponent. He gained control simultaneously as the match came to an end, but the referee did not award takedown points. “The rule states, if he is supported by his hands it’s a takedown,” said Alcorn. “His weight was supported by his hands and knees. All you have to be, is in the pits for control and that is where we were. I don’t know how he didn’t make the call.” This increased the Memorial lead 25-12.

Mount Vernon’s Tristin Choate received a forfeit in the next contest, just before the heavyweight match. The Wild-cats trailed 25-18.

Austin Stallings lost a close and controversial match, de-cided by the referee. The two large wrestlers mainly hand fought and circled each other in the fi rst period, as they tried to gain a feel for each other.

In the second period, Stallings was hit with an unnecessary roughness call. This gave Memorial a much-needed point.

By Dave PearceWhat has happened to the North Posey

boys’ basketball program? They narrowly lose their season opener on the road to the defending Class 4A Sectional Champion and then they beat Mount Vernon. So was it a fl uke?

This weekend, the Vikings sent out the signal that the fi rst two games were not a fl uke. They did it by upending the defending Pocket Athletic Conference Champion Heri-tage Hills Patriots on Friday night (49-40) and then avoided a letdown to defeat a pesky Evansville Day School team (45-37) on Sat-urday night.

North Posey Coach Heath Howington was excited after Friday night’s conference-open-ing win but perhaps was even more excited when his team came into the locker room on Saturday night.

“That’s three in a row,” Howington said in a tone that was just about as excited as Heath Howington gets. “We call that a streak…or a turkey (going to a bowling analogy).”

But regarding Friday night’s big win over the Patriots, Howington realizes the Vikings are no longer fl ying under the radar. They went from ‘the hunters to the hunted’ with the win. The Vikings will have to be even more prepared from here on out because the element of surprise is gone.

“There was a point in this game where it could have gone either way,” Howington told his team. “But you guys locked it down. You controlled the whole second half.”

The game did not start well of the Vikings. Heritage Hills got loose inside for the fi rst four points of the game before Bryce Martin found Ethan Morlock under the bucket for the Vikings’ fi rst points.

The Patriots scored again before Damon Cardin was fouled on a rebound shot attempt and made both free throws.

Trailing 8-4 Cardin found Martin inside off the press and he converted an old-fash-ioned 3-point play only for Heritage Hills to answer with another bucket inside.

But Martin showed there is more than one way to score three at a time by burying the 3-point shot the next trip down to tie the score at 10.

The Patriots answered with a three of their own but the Vikings scored the fi nal fi ve points of the quarter to lead 15-13 at the end of the period.

But for Viking fans, things appeared to be troublesome. Talented senior James Marshall had picked up two fouls and sat out the entire second period. But the Vikings played tough enough defense to keep them in the game, giving up just eight points in the quarter to trail narrowly 21-20 at the half. An Austin Graves 3-pointer off a feed from Martin and a David Bender basket off a feed from Cardin was all the offense the Vikings could muster in the period.

“To hold a player of that Caliber to four points…he’s one of the best players on our schedule,” Howington said of Heritage Hills star Gavin Schaefer. Everyone stepped in to help and we switched off onto him very well. And we got a good effort from several.”

Howington credited Morlock with coming out and setting the tone early, putting the de-fensive clamps on Schaefer.

“We held a player that I have the utmost respect for to four points,” Howington said. “We got contributions from everyone who came in. Dalton Rankin came in off the bench and gave us some good minutes and Dave Bender was very solid. And then we got into Grant (Scheller) a little bit and he responded. And Austin Graves, just did what he does.”

Howington has preached since he came to North Posey that the defensive side of the court is the most important. There was no better indication of this than over the week-end where Heritage Hills, which came in av-eraging 70 points per game was held to only 40. They gave up only 36 on Saturday night for a total of only 77 points on the weekend.

The Vikings regained their edge in the third period after Heritage Hills jumped out to a 25-20 lead the Vikings took a time out. Out of the time out, Cardin got loose inside and Martin came up with a big steal and a lay-up. Marshall then drove the lane for two

DECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE B1WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Continued on Page B3

Continued on Page B3

Wildcats do reversal on Memorial, rise to third

Viking defense snuffs out Patriots, Day School

Game Schedule ChangeThe North Posey Boys Freshman Bas-

ketball game with Tecumseh originally scheduled for Thursday night December 18 has been rescheduled for Wednesday night Dec. 17, 2014, 5:30 p.m. at North

Posey (main gym).

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Mount Vernon’s Paul Konrath, a state fi nalist as a freshman last year, pinned his Memorial opponent in the fi rst period to help his team to a 33-32 upset of third-ranked Memorial in wrestling action this week. Photo by Brandon Cole

North Posey’s Bryce Martin dribbles the ball as North Posey big man Grant Scheller runs the fl oor with him during one of the two North Posey Viking weekend victories. The Vikings will take a 3-1 record into Friday night’s home game against the Mater Dei Wildcats. Photo by Dave Pearce

PAGE B2 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

The referee claimed Stall-ings cross-face, came from to far away. “I told the referee that’s a big boy and a lot of man moving,” said Alcorn. “It’s not our fault. That kid is a target and he’s not mov-ing. Our kids are coached to be aggressive and borderline, but still legal. But this was not illegal. I have no problem with the way Austin wres-tled that match.” Both boys scored escape points, but the match tilted in Memorial’s favor due to the unnecessary roughness call.

Harley Gorman got the Wildcats back into the con-test with a decisive victory that ended by way of pin fall with :57 remaining in the match. This brought the

Wildcats within four points.Mount Vernon’s star wres-

tler, Paul Konrath pinned his opponent in the fi rst period after dominating his oppo-nent with three takedowns. The crowd became electric. Seventh-ranked Mount Ver-non was about to do the un-thinkable. They led 30-28 with two matches remaining in the dual.

Jacob Crissup lost by a major decision, but did not give up any further team points. This meant the dual meet would come down to the fi nal match.

Alcorn walked over to Noah Keller. “We just need a win, that’s it,” said Alcorn. Keller delivered on a scram-ble-style reversal in the fi nal

period. Keller had to control his opponent for the last :25 of the match. He held on for the win and the Wildcats claimed the 33-32 upset vic-tory.

“I knew I had to win the match because we were down by two and all I needed was a win to secure the team victory,” said Keller. “It’s been a long time since we beat them, so this means a lot.”

“We say things like we, team and together,” said Al-corn. “We are Mount Ver-non. This fi nally stated what we have been trying to get the kids to buy into the last couple of years. I just hope it goes to show them that one of anything, does matter.”

The Wildcats also went undefeated at the Big-8 Du-als in dominating fashion on Saturday. They topped Vincennes Lincoln (66-13), Mount Carmel (66-9), Bosse (57-18), Princeton (57-22) and Washington (78-6).

Undefeated for Mount Vernon on the day was: Gor-man , Konrath, Noah Keller, Bethel , Whoberry, Can-nato , Choate , Stallings and Ripple. Going 4-1 on the day were Crissup, Micah Keller , Dekemper and Lang.

Bethel won the Outstand-ing Wrestler Award with all fi ve pins coming in less than 30 seconds. The Wild-cats travel to Heritage Hills to grapple with the Patriots. Action gets underway at 6:30 p.m.

and suddenly, the Vikings were ahead 26-25 and the Patriots were taking a time out.

For the next minute or so, Cardin became dominant inside, scoring the next four Viking points and taking a charge on the defensive end. Marshall scored again before the Patriots got the fi nal three points of the quarter to pull to within 32-30 heading into the fi nal quarter.

The teams traded baskets and the score was tied at 36-all when Howington called another time out with 3:28 remaining in the game. In that fi nal 3:28, Austin Graves came off the bench to bury a 3-point basket and the Vi-kings were off to the races.

Morlock found Graves open for another three at the 1:52 mark and Marshall hit three of four free throws in the next minute to give the Vikings a 45-36 advantage.

Following two free throws, Heritage Hills took a time out at the 40-second mark but the Vikings made their free throws down the stretch and the Patriots simply could not catch up.

“Damon Cardin really responded tonight and got a double-double,” Howington said of the 6-3 senior. “And Bryce Martin came to play today with 17 points. These seniors are leading and everyone is following.”

So how do you defeat a team like Heritage Hills?

“We came in tying to limit his (Schaefer’s) touches. We spent a lot of time this week in practice preparing for him,” Howington said. “And they had only two offensive rebounds. I really challenged Damon at the half because I didn’t think he was playing very well. We needed more out of him and he stepped up and responded. Bryce help set the defensive and mental tone for this game. That stuff is contagious. We have a lot of younger guys and there are not three better guys for them to learn from.”

The Vikings limited their turnovers to 11, only four in the second half.

“Give credit to our varsity assistant Coach

McClure who suggested that we try to spread them out and then drive and I thought that was the difference in the second half,” Howington said. “They were a team that really puts a lot of points on the board and for us to hold them to 40, we’re pretty excited about that.”

The Vikings were led in scoring by Martin who picked up 17 points. Cardin had 10 while Marshall and Graves had nine apiece. David Bender and Ethan Morlock had two apiece.

Against Day School, Cardin fi nished with 20 points while Marshall had 13. Bender fi n-ished with fi ve while Grant Scheller had four and Graves had three.

The Vikings return to action on Friday night when they host Mater Dei. Game time is 7 p.m.

By Dave PearceSometimes when you are starting at the bot-

tom trying to build an athletic program, some tough decisions have to be made. First-year head wrestling coach Cody Moll made one of those decisions this week and it more than likely cost him and his team the match against Wood Memorial on Wednesday night as the Vikings dropped a 39-36 decision.

But while Moll is the last person who enjoys losing, a more important principle was taught in the loss. Moll held two of his wrestlers out for lackadaisical performances in practice through the week and it cost the team a win.

But Moll was unapologetic for making his point.

“In past years, from what I understand, they would have gone ahead and wrestled after they were told they were going to be held out,” Moll said. “But they have to learn that things are different now. They are in on the ground fl oor of something bigger and better than any one of them individually. They are building a winning team and a winning program.”

Moll said it was unfortunate because if those two guys had wrestled, the team would almost without a doubt have won the meet.

“It’s about the principle of the matter,” Moll

explained. “I told them I wasn’t going to let them wrestle and I don’t think they believed me. But they were willing to take that chance and it hurt their teammates and our record be-cause we gave up the loss to Wood Memorial. That really hurts.”

But despite the lesson, Moll is optimistic about the team and the future of North Posey wrestling. After going winless last season, the Vikings were in a spot to win their fourth match against three losses early in the season. And with no seniors on the squad, Moll knows this team can only improve. He believes he has a solid core of wrestlers who are planning to work together to get better. But there are cer-tain setbacks when you are building and this happens to be one of them. The mental portion of wrestling is every bit as important and the physical part. But there were other events in this match, both benefi cial and detrimental.

“We didn’t think Kamryn Capps would get pinned either,” Moll said of the match. “We have a few guys up and down the line-up that we count on to win or have a close match and he is one of those. If he goes from just winning to getting pin, that’s a nine-point swing. That would have won this match.”

But Capps wasn’t the only reason the Vi-kings dropped to 3-4 on the season instead of moving over the .500 mark at 4-3.

“If you go back through and take all our pins away and we just lose the individual matches, we easily win the dual meet,” Moll said. “I try to stress to them that if we never get pinned in a dual meet, we will win all our meets. After the match, I told them that we have a couple of studs in the room that are going to get us pins or at least wins every time out. If you guys can battle and just not get pinned, I truly believe we are going to win every dual meet.”

But Moll was quick to give credit where credit was due, as well.

“Adam Schmitt was sick with a fl u bug but

he came in and he wrestled his butt off and got us a pin,” Moll said. “I don’t celebrate too many very much but I got pretty excited about this one because I knew what he was battling and fi ghting. And that’s what I told the other kids. He showed up to wrestle and the Wood Memorial kids showed up to wrestle. It’s not like it was a surprise on either side. I told some of the others that they had a teammate who was puking after the match yet he got the pin. That’s huge. He could have stayed at home and we would have lost even worse. He sucked it up for his teammates and battled and never once complained.”

Moll said Schmitt’s performance was a great example of team wrestling.

“I want a team,” Moll said. “He came in a little late from football but he came in and wrestled his best match of the year so far. We’re excited to see what he’s going to have here in two or three weeks. He has really turned the page for us.”

Moll said he and his assistant had already fi gured they would be 4-3 following the Wood Memorial match.

“I won’t forget anytime soon when Travis smacked the mat on the last pin and they went crazy,” Moll said. “That was gut-wrenching, especially on my fi rst home match. Hopefully, we can use that for motivation down the line. And there was a pretty good crowd here, too.”

The team was in the Pocket Athletic Con-ference duals. The team fi nished the weekend 1-7 but were within 10 points or less in fi ve of the matches. Moll said he would like to have another chance toward the end of the season. But when you are building a program, you have to take the matches in the order they are scheduled.

“We just have to battle and get tougher,” Moll said. “Every match is an important match. We have to take them one match at a time. We are excited about the future.”

DECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Vikings continue to learn both on and off the mat

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NORTH POSEY

ATHLETE OF THE WEEKDAMON CARDIN

North Posey senior Damon Cardin followed up a double-double against

Heritage Hills on Friday with a 20-point effort on Saturday against

Day School.

Ten-year-old Kayla Orpurt of Wadesville, a fi fth grader at North Elementary School, claimed third place at the NFL Indianapolis Colts Punt, Pass, and Kick Team Cham-pionships. The competition took place on Sunday, Nov. 30, 2014, prior to the Colts game against the Washington Redskins.

Overall, eight of the 40 participants in the contest hailed from the Tri-State. Only one, Orpurt, was from Posey County. All team fi nal-ists were recognized at half-time at the Colt’s game. Each child was introduced and their hometown mentioned. They then each threw a pass. All of it was shown on the JumboTron in front of 64,000 people.

The competition, cre-ated in 1961 by the National Football League, comprises of three elements; the punt, the pass, and the kick. To get to the team champion-ships, each athlete qualifi ed by winning individual age groups in both the local and then regional events. After each participant completed their passes, punts, and kicks, they gathered in front of the goalpost in the north end zone for a group picture and then waited in a conference room for the results. While waiting, the group received a pep talk from Mike Prior, a

13-year veteran of the NFL, and a Super Bowl Champion with the Green Bay Packers and former safety for the In-dianapolis Colts.

The trophies were a beau-tifully decorated one-of-a-kind Wilson football with the place received (First through fourth), their age group, and the year. Kayla plans on putting-hers in a glass dis-play box. After trophies were handed out, the kids and their

chaperone were escorted to their game seats. Every child received two tickets to the Colts game and a $20 Lucas Oil Stadium gift card. Kayla and the rest of her family which included Dad Nelson, Mom Jenni, brother Marcus, and Grandma Karol Brown, all had a wonderful time. Kayla plans on making it there again next year. Her secret weapon is her punt, which averages 76 feet.

Orpurt places third in NFL PPK

North Elementary fi fth grader Kayla Orpurt pictured with her one-of-a-kind third place football. Photo submitted

North Posey’s Adam Schmitt fought off the fl u and his Wood Memorial opponent to pin the Trojan in the third period in action on Wednesday evening at North Posey High School. Photo by Dave Pearce

Wildcats, from Page B1

Vikings, from Page B1

Members of the South Terrace fi fth grade cheerleading squad are, front row, left to right, Ellie Carlson, Ella Rapp, Suzanne Johnson, and Mary Woolston. In back are Meredith Atkins, Audrey Crawford, Lyndsey Gentil, Madison Lance, and Hope Kissel. Photo by Dave Pearce

By Brandon ColeThe tale of two teams

continued this week as the Mount Vernon Lady Wildcats basketball team lost a couple of games to some tough com-petition. They fell to Ma-ter Dei (76-48) and Gibson Southern (58-46).

Tonight’s tale was about a Mount Vernon Lady Wild-cat team that put top-ranked Mater Dei on their heels the fi rst half, only allowing them to come ahead and lead at half by one point on a buzzer beater by their all star, Tori Schickel.

From the starting tip, which Mount Vernon con-trolled, the Lady Wildcats led throughout the fi rst quar-ter and played exception-ally well. “Our press breaker worked well, we got lay-ups, ran the fl oor and the offense was clicking,” said Mount Vernon Lady Wildcats head coach Byron Sanders. “We also controlled the boards winning the rebounding bat-tle 30-22.” This is something

Mount Vernon has been striv-ing for, throughout the young season.

“For the year, we have not been able to put four good quarters together, but I attri-bute that to an inexperienced team that has to gain the men-tal toughness and fortitude necessary to sustain another team’s run, and work through a dry spell or other typical calamities that are all part of tough games against tough opponents,” said Sanders.

Sanders is very pleased with the girls, and chose to focus on the positive, and the fact that they are capable of playing with the top teams in the state, even if it is just for two quarters. “I don’t focus on the negative, but use areas of improvement as benchmarks and goals for us to work towards,” said Sand-ers. “One area of improve-ment has been rebounding over the past few games, and we came out this game and demonstrated some marked improvement.” Mount Ver-

non also shot 71 percent from the free-throw line, and 40 percent from the fi eld. Con-sidering the accomplished opponent the Lady Wildcats played, this is noteworthy.

Mount Vernon’s target for improvement is turnovers; they had 30 to Mater Dei’s 13. “And of course second half scoring was nonexis-tent,” said Sanders.

Mara Canada led the home team in scoring with 13, shooting 56 percent from the fi eld. Alexis Nall had a double-double, scoring 12 points and leading the team in rebounds with 10.

Erin Wolf and Maddie Cross contributed seven points each, and Abby Ran-dal had four assists.

“Not to break suit, we again played only two good quarters (outscoring Gibson Southern 29-28 on Thurs-day in the third and fourth quarters), but it wasn’t good enough to recover from a fi rst half defi cit of 30-17,” said Sanders. Thus, the Lady Wildcats ended up on the losing side of things, 58-46.

Gibson Southern is a solid ball club with a record of 7-3, and two highly touted players in Hannah Cosby and Maddie Raley. “We just couldn’t hold both girls down at the same time,” said Sanders. Cosby scored 11 points in the fi rst half while the Lady Wildcats held her to only three points in the sec-ond half. It was just the op-posite with Raley; she only scored fi ve in the fi rst half and then exploded in the sec-ond half with 15.

“Our girls held their com-posure and showed tenacity in the second half by cutting the lead to two points with the help of a very effective half-court trap; but it wasn’t enough to close the overall gap,” said Sanders.

Sanders saw a lot of prog-ress and growth in this game. “I saw the girls start to un-derstand the game of bas-ketball, which is much more than just mechanics,” said Sanders. “We appeared to play with a higher basketball IQ and tried to get the ball in the hands of the girls with the highest shooting percentage.

I saw role players evolve and understand the value of a well-timed pass (assist) or a screen/pick, that led to a score, being as equally im-portant as the score itself. Right now I’m still looking for someone that will take on the role of rebounder.”

Rebounding is as much a skill, as it is an art form. The rebounder has to predict the bounce as well as jockey for position, while blocking out opponents. Mount Vernon was outrebounded 30 -19 in this contest.

Turnovers were held to only 13, while Gibson South-ern had 14. The Lady Wild-cats had equal scoring from Nall (19 points) and Canada

(18 points). Nall also led the team in rebounds and assists, while Canada made fi ve, three pointers, with an accu-racy of 42 percent.

“We hope to put all of are learning to use on Mon-day night as we play Carmi at home and try to put four good quarters together,” said Sanders. “Almost every coach has complimented our girls and said, your team’s going to gel soon. I’m just glad it wasn’t tonight.”

Gibson Southern was a re-deeming game for the Lady Wildcats. “I saw the sem-blance of an ingredient that is necessary for any successful team,” said Sanders. “That ingredient is chemistry. In the

locker room after the game with Gibson Southern, our girls were acknowledging, complimenting and thanking each other for setting good screens, being team players and recognizing respective contributions.”

Sanders believes that weathering this tough row of games has not broken their spirit, but has really built some character. “Come to our locker room, come to our practice,” said Sanders. “You wouldn’t think you’re see-ing a team with a losing re-cord. Their spirit is awesome. Practices are fun. That’s a tremendous improvement. It’s rare, and not something I take lightly. They’re special.”

Lady Wildcats improve as level of play reaches top

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Members of the Mount Vernon Junior High School eighth grade basketball team placed second in the Bobcat Invitational Tournament over the weekend. Pictured are team members, front row, left to right, Nicole Tucker, Tobi Clark, Jaycie Tucker, Clara Hawley, and Leah Bilskie. In row two are Tory Thompson, Addie Robison, Megan Ghrist, Emma Weilbrenner, Maggie Collins, and Courtney Bourne. At far right is coach JD Hubbard. Photo submitted

Above, left, Kristin Schorr drives to the hoop while at right, Cydney Colbert looks for an open teammate in recent Lady Viking action, The Lady Vikings dropped a 2-point overtime decision on the road this week at Southridge. Photos by Dave Pearce

Boonville defenders go for the fake during this week’s Wildcat win over the Pioneers. Here, Luke Steinhart looks to his left and then passes to an open teammate as the Wild-cats stymied Boonville 58-43 but fell to South Spencer 49-42. Photo by Garry Beeson

Wildcat Alexis Nall drives around her Gibson South-ern Titan defender on her way to the basket. Photo by Garry Beeson

PAGE B4 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Arrests December 4, 2014

Ronald Fries—Wades-ville—Battery, Domestic Bat-tery--PCS

Complaints November 21

2:42 a.m.—Disturbance—Boyfriend has been drinking. She advised that he gave her until 3 a.m. to get her and the kids out of the house. She ad-vised she has nowhere to go and is requesting offi cers. It has not been physical but you could hear him yelling in back-ground—Oak Street, Cynthi-ana

6:38 a.m.—Suspicious—A male subject was at residence trying to hide from the cops. He advised subject’s name. He is driving a short bed white Dodge pickup truck. Subject advised he was going to the old dam to hide for awhile. Caller is requesting a call, also if someone could drive down and check his residence—Old Dam Road, Mount Vernon

10:18 a.m.—Criminal Mis-chief—Deputy advised he is enroute to address possible breaking and entering—Mack-ey Ferry Road, Mount Vernon

10:26 a.m.—Miscella-

neous—Wants an offi cer to check on 12 year-old daughter. She has been trying to reach her father who lives out of state. Advised she is not sup-posed to be contacting the fa-ther per the caller’s mother and stepfather who have guardian-ship over the child. Caller is wanting an offi cer to check on the child—Mount Vernon

12:31 p.m.—Citizen Dis-pute—Advised he is buying a car from a male subject. Caller advised he is making payments for the vehicle and the subject is saying he has to park the car back in his yard. Caller is requesting to speak to a deputy—Upton Road, Mount Vernon

1:44 p.m.—Accident—Mo-torcycle slid on sand on road-way. Caller rode motorcycle home, is now requesting an accident report—Blackford Road, Mount Vernon

3:45 p.m.—Miscella-neous—Requesting a deer permit for a deer he found—Buckaneer Drive, Mount Ver-non

4:15 p.m.—Car/Deer—White Chevy truck with a camper shell. Deer is dead at the rest area—I-64, Griffi n

7:44 p.m.—Alarm—Resi-dence, north motion—Scherer Road, Poseyville

9:51 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Out at address—Mary Anderson Road, Wadesville

10:25 p.m.—Car/Deer—Call was transferred from Gibson County. The caller hit the deer in the Solitude area, but continued to drive to Haubstadt. Unable to drive back to the county for report. Call was generated for insur-ance purposes. Will be a blue Jeep Grand Cherokee—SR 69, Mount Vernon

10:55 p.m.—Car/Deer—Silver Pontiac Grand A.m., no injuries. Vehicle is driv-able. Doesn’t know where the deer is. Thinks she’s in Posey County but she isn’t sure—Hwy 62, Evansville

November 223:15 a.m.—Motorist As-

sist—Out with semi—I-64, 8 mm

7:55 a.m.—Threatening—Neighbor called the caller’s cell, said he is going to shoot the caller—South Street, New Harmony

10:35 a.m.—Accident—Caller advised that she clipped a mailbox last night and is needing an accident report. The owner of the mailbox is aware and has fi xed the damage. Will be a 1998 Ford Taurus—Curtis Road, Mount Vernon

10:49 a.m.—Car/Deer—Smaller vehicle, dark green—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

11:08 a.m.—911 Hang-up—Static on call back—Bar-ter Road, Mount Vernon

1:10 p.m.—Welfare Check—Female subject walk-ing on the side of the road, unsure if she needs assistance. White female, wearing coat

and jeans—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

3:23 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Out with subject—County Line, Mount Vernon

5:24 p.m.—Found Prop-erty—Advised a male sub-ject reported a vehicle stolen in Evansville yesterday. He has recovered the vehicle and brought it back to his residence—Bethsaida Church Road, Poseyville

5:51 p.m.—Accident—Wrecked an atv. One unre-sponsive subject—Blackford Road, Mount Vernon

10:38 p.m.—Disturbance—Caller advised her neighbor’s have been very loud and are highly intoxicated since 3 p.m. Caller wants them to quiet down, she is trying to sleep—Elk Trail Drive, Evansville

November 2312:33 a.m.—Suspicious—

Caller believes she heard glass breakage about 5 minutes ago. Didn’t see or hear anything be-sides the glass breakage. Caller is concerned because last night she thought she heard someone ring her doorbell, but thought she dreamed it until she got up and saw a car leave her drive-way. Doesn’t need to speak with anyone, just would like area checked—Street. Philip Road, S, Mount Vernon

1:12 a.m.—Welfare Check—Caller advised they have a 17 year-old male in the emergency room that is highly intoxicated. He advised he came from an underage drinking party in a subdivision behind Busler’s. He advised that he’s concerned for a 17 year-old female at this party that was highly intoxicated. Doesn’t know her fi rst name, just last name. Said there were

a lot of cars parked there—Evansville

1:44 a.m.—Family Fight—Advised wife is going crazy in the home. Advised has broke everything, including snake cages. Advised she has a gun, unsure where it is at this time. Knows female carries weapon in her purse. Male subject does not have the purse so female must have purse. Caller ad-vised female is intoxicated—Wade Road, Wadesville

2:00 a.m.—Theft/Auto-mobile—1996 Chevy Blazer stolen out of garage by female subject. Caller requesting an offi cer for report—Blackford Road, Mount Vernon

3:52 a.m.—Suspicious—Nissan Sentra on the railroad track, unknown occupants—New Harmony Road, Stew-artsville

9:30 a.m.—Road Hazard—Dead coyote in the northbound lane—Hwy 69, New Harmony

10:52 a.m.—Miscella-neous—Questions about a ve-hicle—Posey County

5:40 p.m.—Family Fight—Caller advised her boyfriend and his ex-girlfriend are fi ght-ing. There is a child present in the car. This call was supposed to be a child exchange, and has gone bad. Is minor physical—South/Walnut Street, Cynthi-ana

7:54 p.m.—Welfare Check—Caller advised that there were two subjects walk-ing on the side of the interstate. Believes they may have had vehicle trouble. Very diffi cult to see—I-64, Poseyville

10:47 p.m.—Medical—In-diana State Police requesting a medic, have a trooper out with situation—I-64, Poseyville

November 2412:41 a.m.—Abandoned

Vehicle—Out with abandoned vehicle, no one around—I-64, Griffi n

1:35 a.m.—Alarm—Com-mercial, back room motion—Ford Road N, Mount Vernon

5:44 a.m.—Road Hazard—Advised tree blocking one lane of traffi c—SR 66, Wadesville

5:54 a.m.—Suspicious—Caller advised there is a vehi-cle off in a fi eld. Caller stopped

to talk to him and he advised that he’s ok, that he backed out of a driveway and ended up in a fi eld. He said he has his dad on the way and he’s going hunting. Caller would like a deputy to check on him. Unsure if he’s been drinking or what the issue is—Hwy 66, New Harmony

6:56 a.m.—Runaway Ju-venile—Advised 16 year-old daughter has ran away again. Advised last seen at mid-night—Peters Road, Wades-ville

8:43 a.m.—Motorist As-sist—Out with vehicle, ma-roon Chevy—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

9:25 a.m.—Alarm—Resi-dence, family room motion—Street. Wendel/Cynthiana Road, Wadesville

10:15 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Boat trailer—Spring-fi eld Road, Mount Vernon

11:15 a.m.—Threatening—Would like an offi cer to call her about her ex calling and threatening to put her name and pictures on the Internet. She wants to know what she can do about that—Elk Trail, Evansville

2:25 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—No information—Street. Philips/Kramers Road, Mount Vernon

3:41 p.m.—Information—Requesting to speak to deputy reference vandalism report to camper at storage station—Mount Vernon

7 p.m.—Animal Problem—Deer on the side of the road, is injured, trying to get back into the roadway—Luigs Road, Wadesville

8:22 p.m.—Miscella-neous—Would like a deer tag for the deer—Luigs Road, Wadesville

11:09 p.m.—Information—Out on foot reference an inves-tigation for deputy—Welborn Road, Mount Vernon

November 257:18 a.m.—Alarm—Phar-

macy, front motion—Main Street, Poseyville

8:40 a.m.—Lockout—2003 black Dodge Dakota—Black-ford Road, Mount Vernon

9:34 a.m.—Suspicious—

MISCELLANEOUS

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LEGALSDECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

poseycountynews.com

Court News

Legal Ads

2014-206

STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT )SS: COUNTY OF POSEY ) CAUSE NO: 65C01-1409-MF-304 21st MORTGAGE CORPORATION ) ) Plaintiff ) ) v. ) )DONNA J. DAVIS, JERRY E. DAVIS, and )Metro School Distric of North Posey County, ) ) Defendants, )

SUMMONS - NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONNOTIC OF SUIT

The state of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other concerned person, You are notifi ed that you have been sued in the Court above named. The nature of the suit against you is:

SUIT ON MORTGAGE AND ON RETAIL INSTALLMENT CONTRACT AND SECURITY AGREEMENT:

The plaintiff complains Donna J. Davis and Jerry E. Davis breached the terms of both a Retail Installment Contract and Mortgage entered on or about October 19, 2006 wherein they promised but failed to make repayment of a purchase money loan secured by the following property owned:

The East half of Lot Twenty-Five (25) in Woodlawn, a Subdivision in the Town of New Harmony, Indiana, as per plat thereof, recorded in Deed Record 44, pages 398, 399 and 400, in the Offi ce of the Recorder of Posey County, Indiana

and commonly known as 409 Taylor Avenue, New Harmony, IN 47631 (hereinafter referred to as the “Real Estate”)

This Summons by publication is specifi cally directed to the following named defendants whose address and whereabouts is unknown: Donna J. Davis and Jerry E. Davis who may be interested by reason of a judgment against either and/or both estates . If you have a claim for relief against the plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney, on or before the thirtieth day after the third notice of suit published in this newspaper. If you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for the relief the plaintiff has requested in the Complaint.

/s/ Timothy J. O’Connor Timothy J. O’Connor, #16478-49 O’CONNOR & AUERSCH 4309 S. East Street Indianapolis, IN 46227 Tel. (317)784-8484 Posey County Clerk Published in the Posey County News on December 16, 23 & 30, 2014 - hspaxlp

2014-207

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSOF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the school corporation known as Metropolitan School District of North Posey County that the Board of Educa-tion of said school corporation will meet at 101 N Church Street, Poseyville, Indiana, at the hour of 6:30p.m. (Local Time) on January 12, 2015, to consider the following additional appropriation which said Board considers necessary to meet the need existing at this time:

An appropriation in the amount of $6,000,000 on account of the renovation of and improvements to North Posey Jr./Sr. High School, North Elementary School and South Terrace Elementary School in said school corporation, including the incidental expenses necessary to be incurred in connection with said project. The funds to meet such additional appropriation are to be provided by the sale of real estate to the M.S.D. of North Posey Multi-School Building Corporation.

The foregoing appropriation is in addition to all appropriations provided for in the existing budget and tax levy, and a need for such appropriation exists by reason of the inadequacy of the present buildings to provide necessary school facilities in the school corporation.

Taxpayers of said school corporation appearing at said meeting shall have the right to be heard in respect to said additional appropriation.

Dated this 16th day ofDecember, 2014.

Linda O’Risky Secretary, Board of Education Metropolitan School District of North Posey County

Published in the Posey County News on December 16, 23 & 30, 2014 - hspaxlp

2014-208

POSEY COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARDNOTICE TO BIDDERS

This instrument shall serve as Public Notice that Sealed Proposals for the maintenance of Regulated Drains in Posey County, Indiana, by Periodic Maintenance for a section of the following Legal Drain:

LATERAL “B” OF RUEGER DITCH

PROPOSALSShall be received by the Auditor of Posey County until 8:00 a.m. local time, on Tuesday January 06, 2015 at which time proposals received shall be delivered to the Posey County Drainage Board, opened and read aloud in the county commissioners’ Hearing Room. Any proposal received unsealed or past the designated time shall be returned to the bidder unopened.

Proposals must be submitted on approved forms, properly executed, and ac-companied by a Certifi ed Check, Cashier’s Check or other approved security in the amount of (5) percent of the total bid.

Proposals and securities shall be sealed together in an envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder, and the title of the work; and all prepared ac-cording to such particulars as shall be described in the document and in other documents available from the Posey County Surveyor after December 17, 2014 located in the Memorial Coliseum: 126 East Third Street, Mt. Vernon, IN, 47620.

Improperly completed proposals may be disregarded by the Board. Success-ful bidders shall sign contracts with the Board within fi ve days of the award. A performance bond may be required of the Contractor by the Board. The bid bonds of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned within thirty (30) days of the awards.

The Posey County Drainage Board reserves the right to reject any part of all bids and waive any informalities in bidding.

Approved by the POSEY COUNTY DRAINAGE BOARD,

SCOTT BECKER, PresidentTIM HOENERT, MemberMATT SCHENK, MemberDALE KOESTER, MemberJERRY WALDEN, Commissioner / Member

Attest: Paul E. BreezePosey County SurveyorRegistered Land SurveyorIN Reg. No. LS29500016

Published in the Posey County News on December 16, 2014 - hspaxlp

2014-209

The following County Operating Claims have been fi led with the Auditor's Of-fi ce and will be presented to the Board of Commissioners, POSEY COUNTY, IN at the regular session on December 16, 2014

$ 342.86$ 541.50$200.00$133.46$446.50$110.00$145.00$200.00

$ 7,315.97$1,354.37

$35.00$501.12$451.25

$2,143.58$13,920.61

MCFADIN HIGGINS & FOLZJACKLYN R BUENTEINDIANA JUDGES ASSOCSMITH & BUTTERFIELDJOHN J WARRUMEVANSVILLE BAR ASSOCFARRIS REPORTINGINDIANA JUDGES ASSOCMCFADIN HIGGINS & FOLZPRINTCRAFTERSPROFESSIONAL SOFTWARESMITH & BUTTERFIELDVAN HAAFTEN & FARRARWEST GROUP Grand Total:

Kyle J HaneyPosey County Auditor

Published in the Posey County News on December 16, 2014 - hspaxlp2014-210

ORDINANCE NO. -2014-12-10-01AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 86-5-7-1

TOWN OF POSEYVILLE, INDIANA

ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE FEEDING OF ‘AT LARGE’ ANIMALS

IN THE TOWN OF POSEYVILLE

WHEREAS, the Town Council of Poseyville, Indiana has_a duty to protect the person and property of the residents of Poseyville, Indiana; and

WHEREAS, the Town Council of Poseyville, Indiana adopted Ordinance No. 86-5-7-1 on May 7, 1986 to address the “Confi nement and Control of Animals”, but said ordinance is silent on the feeding of ‘at large’ animals; and

WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 86-5-7-1 states, “an animal shall be deemed ‘at large’ when off the property of the owner and not under restraint”; and

WHEREAS, to increase the effectiveness and clarity of this amendment, the defi nition of ‘at large’ animal should include stray animals; and

WHEREAS, the feeding of ‘at large’ animals causes a public health nuisance and safety hazard that is detrimental to the health and general welfare of the residents of Poseyville, Indiana; and

WHEREAS, the Town Council of Poseyville, Indiana fi nds it to be in the best interests of the residents of Poseyville, Indiana that the feeding of ‘at large’ animals be prohibited within its corporate limits.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED, by the Town Council of Poseyville, Indiana that Ordinance No. 86-5-7-1 be and hereby amended as follows:

1. For purposes of this amendment only, an animal shall be deemed to be ‘at large’ a. when off the property of the owner and not under restraint, or b. when astray.

2. There is hereby established a prohibition on the feeding of ‘at large’ animals within the corporate limits of the Town of Poseyville, Indiana. a. No person shall purposely or knowingly provide food, feed, bait, or in any manner provide access to food to any ‘at large’ animal, on lands either publicly or privately owned, and b. No person shall purposely or knowingly leave or store any refuse, garbage, food product, pet food, for-age product or supplement in a manner that would constitute an attractant to any ‘at large’ animal. 3. This ordinance shall be enforced by the Town Marshall of Poseyville, Indiana. 4. Any person found to be in violation of the provisions of this ordinance shall be ordered to cease the feeding of ‘at large’ animals immediately, and shall be subject to a fi ne not to exceed $25.00 per violation. “ 5. Failure to remove or remedy a violation of this ordinance within twenty-four (24) hours after notice from the Town Marshall or Poseyville, Indiana shall constitute a separate violation of this ordinance. .

6. Ordinance No. 86-5-7-1 shall remain in full force and effect, and all ordinances or parts of ordinances in confl ict herewith are specifi cally repealed.

7. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its adoption and any publication as may be required by law.

ORDAINED AND PASSED by the Town Council of Poseyville, Indiana, this 10th day of December, 2014.

Published in the Posey County News on December 16, 2014 - hspaxlp

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PAGE B6 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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By Brandon ColeBoth of the Mount Vernon swimming

teams topped Evansville Central and Evans-ville North at home on Wednesday night. The boys topped Evansville North 78-68 and Evansville Central 101-38. The Lady Wildcats defeated Evansville North 119-56 and Evansville Central 119-47.

“The level of competition was pretty good,” said Loehr. “Large teams are a good sign for the Evansville area. There were a couple of events that they really pushed us,

which is good for this time of the year.”In the 50-Yard Free, Pearl Muensterman

nearly broke a six-year old record set by Michea Reinitz . Meunsterman fi nished the race in 25.39, while Reinitz did it in 24.57.

Samantha Gowdy (54.93) and Rachel Burke (59.16) led the fi eld in the 100-Yard Free. Just 0.3 seconds faster and Gowdy would have set a meet record, topping Erika McCormick’s 2010 time of 54.64.

Burke (2:06.73) and Josie Mercer (2:22.94) topped the fi eld of swimmers in

the 200-Yard Free.Freshman Ella Simms placed second in

the 500-Yard Free, with a time of 6:14.56. “I kind of messed up, because I lost my cap,” said Simms. “I still placed second, so I guess that was pretty good.” She placed fourth in the 100-Yard Breast with a time of (1:25.87). Simms also competed in the 200 Relay and 400 Relay.

“Simms swam two personal bests for us tonight,” said Loehr. “She has been pretty sick lately, so for her to swim at all was pret-ty remarkable. Her effort was remarkable.”

Gowdy placed fi rst in the 100-Yard Back in a time of 1:00.18, which is 0.62 seconds slower than the meet record of 59.56 set by Clara Baggett in 2012.

Meunsterman topped the fi eld in the 100-Yard Breast with an impressive time of 1:11.46. “Pearl did breaststroke instead of freestyle tonight and she swam very well,” said Loehr. She swam right at her best times.”

Freshman, Olivia Trent led all com-petitors in the 100-Yard Fly with a time of 1:10.86. She was also second in the 200 IM with a time of 2:45.05.

Placing fi rst in the 200 IM with a time of 2:33.46, was Taylor Culley.

The Mount Vernon divers put on quite a show. Jillian Schirtzinger (222.55) and Nat-alie Gerard (220.15) placed fi rst and second respectively. Their nearest competitor was Evansville North’s Payton Johnson with a score of 161.3. “The divers last week at the girls invite, had a bit of a wake up call,” said Loehr. “They didn’t place as well as they know they could have. The divers have

really pushed each other and both of them were a couple of points away from setting a school record tonight. The harder they push each other the better they are going to be.”

The Wildcat relay teams placed fi rst and second in the 200-Yard Free Relay respec-tively with times of 1:41.95 and 201.99.

Mount Vernon’s 400 relay teams placed fi rst and fourth respectively, with times of 3:55.63 and 4:31.91.

It was Mount Vernon, also taking home top honors in the 200 Yard-Medley Relay 2:01.15. “For the girls we had a couple good relays,” said Loehr. “For the boys and the girls, were really trying to see which four kids work the best together. It’s a process, especially on medley races to fi nd our best combination of swimmers. No position on the relay is defi nite and so they all are trying their hardest. They all want to be on the “A” team, so they are all working a little harder.”

The boys put on a dominant display in the water as well. Travis Harris started things off with a second-place showing in the 50-Yard Free with a time of 25.42.

Austin Colson (53.04) and David Rhe-inhardt (54.37) topped the fi eld in the 100-Yard Free. Colson also placed second in the in 200-Yard Free with a time of 201.76.

Adam Duckworth (6:02.13) and Bailey Shumate (6:08.51) topped all swimmers in the 500-Yard Free.

Harris fi nished fi rst in the 100-Yard Back. The senior fi nished the race in a time of 1:02.77.

Zach Allyn’s 1:13.72 time in the 100-Yard Breaststroke was good enough to earn a fi rst-place fi nish.

By Brandon ColeMount Vernon topped Boonville 58-43 this week in an im-

pressive showing, but fell to the South Spencer Rebels 49-42.“Boonville is a much improved team from last year,” said

Wildcats head basketball coach Marc Hostetter. “They have some very good young post players that we did an excellent job defending. We ran good, had a patient offense and were able to get the ball inside. That in turn, opened up our perim-eter players.

Mount Vernon jumped out to a 16-12 lead by the end of the fi rst quarter. Steady play allowed the Wildcats to outscore Boonville in each period of the contest. “Our defense proved to be our bright spot as we held Boonville to 34-percent shooting,” said Hostetter.

Zac French led the team with 15 points. He also hauled in eight rebounds, just missing a double-double. Junior, Damon Collins added 11 points to the Wildcat total. Austin Krizan and Luke Steinhart each led the team with four assists.

Against the Rebels, Mount Vernon also jumped out to a quick lead. Just like the Boonville matchup, they led 16-12 after the fi rst period.

“Our defense continued to carry us,” said Hostetter. “We

held their two best players to 12 and three points. They had been averaging over 30 points together.”

At the half, the Wildcats held on to a 22-19 advantage. “However, in the third quarter our offense sputtered,” said Hostetter. “They went to a zone and we did not react well to it. We only scored two points and that makes it hard on your players, mentally.

In the fourth quarter, the Wildcats managed to put up their highest point total. They scored 18 points, but South Spencer ended up with 20. “Our shooting from the outside struggled and we allowed them to focus on our inside players,” said Hostetter. “Hopefully we learned that ball movement and spacing is the key to having success on offense.”

French led the Wildcats with 19 points, three assists and seven rebounds. Collins added 10 points and six rebounds. French had a nice weekend with a total of 34 points and 15 Rebounds.

The Wildcats will travel to Evansville Memorial on Friday. Action will tip off at 5:30 p.m. Mount Vernon will then host Heritage Hills on Saturday. Tip off is set for 5:30 p.m. The Wildcats will then take a short holiday break before returning to action on January 3, at Washington.

David Rheinhardt swims his leg of the freestyle relay. Photo by Garry Beeson

Wildcat swimmers continue to improve as tourney time is nearer

Wildcats gain one of two wins in weekend basketball action

Walker Paris goes high in an effort to snag a rebound in the game against Boonville. Photo by Garry Beeson

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CLASSIFIED ADS Page 1 of 2TO PLACE AN AD: CALL 1-812-682-3950 OR EMAIL: news1@poseycountynews.com

Get your real estate ad in next week’s issue!CALL US TODAY AT 812-682-3950

Church St., New Harmony 45’ x 125’ lot with 38’ x 20’ garage

$35,900

929 West 3rd Street Nice 2-3 br 1 ½ story home

$59,900

1312 Jefferson 4 br, 1 ba home with fenced yard

$78,900

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

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

Cara Cara Cara Peralta

781-2380

(812

) 838

-447

9 4

31

E. 4

TH

S T

., M

T . V

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NO

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344 Church St., New Harmony Completely remodeled historic home

$299,500

23 Lakeview Drive 4 br, 3 ba, 3300+sq ft & bsmt

$279,900

1606 Magnolia Court 3 br, 2 ½ ba on cul-de-sac

$189,900

1321 Elk Street 3 br, 2 ba, 1450+ sq. ft.

$79,900

703 Wolfin Street 3 br, 1 amazing ba!

$89,900

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

$65,900

531 Mulberry 3 story, 5-6 br, 3 1/2 ba

$199,900

1850 Westwood Drive Cute 2 br, 1 ba, 1 car garage

$63,900

122 Second Street, Griffin 2 br, 1 ba updated bungalow

$68,900

NEW LISTING!

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Great fi xer upper or investment property in Cynthiana. This home features over 1500 sq. ft and offers 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom on the main fl oor and a full unfi nished 2nd fl oor. Home is being sold “as is.” MLS # 1011585. $10,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

NEW LISTING: LOTS

Great new con-struction sites in Eastern Posey County. 1 to 2 acres building lots on Middle Mt. Ver-non Road. $35,000 to $47,000. Call Andy at 812-449-8444

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN WADESVILLE

Beautiful new construction in Posey County. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home sits on 1.25 acres just outside of Blairsville. Quaint front porch opens to spacious living room with an adjoining kitchen and din-ing area. The kitchen offers beautiful cherry cabinets with plenty of storage space and stainless steel appliances. Enjoy fall nights on the beautiful deck just off the dining area. The master suite is spacious and features his and her closets, soaker tub, and a separate shower. There are 2 additional bedrooms on the main fl oor as well as a full bathroom. Head upstairs to fi nd the 4th bedroom with an adjoining full bath and large rec room with endless possibilities. The home offers a full unfi nished walk out basement that is plumbed for ad-ditional full bath and wet bar. No restrictions against pole barns or out-buildings. This is country living at its best! MLS # 201439987. $275,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444

Andy RudolphTri County Realty

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

Court News Continued

LEGALSLEGALS

INDIANA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

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.

Caller is driver and he is con-cerned about a residence that they deliver to. Thinks there maybe some illegal issues going on. Caller also thinks there are a lot of guns at that residence—Barrett Switch Road, Poseyville

10:20 a.m.—Theft—Ad-vised trailer stolen Saturday. Waited until today to report to get VIN information—SR 69, Mount Vernon

2:14 p.m.—Information—Would like to speak with deputy about his brother’s truck that was stolen last week—West Street, Griffi n

2:53 p.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—No information—Bonebank Road, Mount Ver-non

4:46 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Just got home, has noticed the yard barn was broken into. Lawn mower is missing. Unsure if the house has been tampered with. Re-questing offi cers—Lincoln, Mount Vernon

11:49 p.m.—Informa-tion—Out checking a resi-dence—Welborn Road, Mount Vernon

November 261:22 a.m.—Alarm—Resi-

dence, basement and win-dows—Hwy 69, New Har-mony

3:40 a.m.—Reckless—White Dodge Charger all over roadway, Kentucky tags—I-64, Poseyville

8:14 a.m.—Miscella-neous—Male subject has

walked off from the resi-dence. Caller is a worker there and she is walking with him. Called back, she has gotten subject back in the van—Hwy 69, New Har-mony

8:54 a.m.—Motorist As-sist—Maroon passenger car, no plate—I-64, 9 mm

9:27 a.m.—Information—Request a call reference question about a car—Upton Road, Mount Vernon

10:18 a.m.—Traffi c Of-fense—Black Pontiac, 3 occupants—Barter Road, Mount Vernon

11:03 a.m.—Accident—2 vehicle, no injury, minor damage. However, male very shoot up. Request male to be checked. Air bags did de-ploy—Lockwood/Fletchall, Poseyville

12:03 p.m.—Miscella-neous—Request to talk to deputy—West Street, Griffi n

12:24 p.m.—Alarm—Panic alarm—Upper Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon

4:29 p.m.—Family Fight—Male subject in the residence causing a problem, threatening to physically harm people. Has done dam-age to the residence. Does not have a weapon—Joest Road, Wadesville

5:23 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Semi turned around in the middle of the road—Bundy/Savah, Mount Vernon

8:22 p.m.—Agency As-sist—Reference missing

juvenile from New Har-mony—Evansville/Mount Vernon

9:11 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Out with subject—Third Street, Mount Vernon

9:37 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Caller advised that a Suburban is broken down on the side of the interstate, is out of gas. Did not have a cell phone and has children in the vehicle. Needing assis-tance—I-64, Poseyville

November 274:14 a.m.—Motorist As-

sist—Disabled truck on the side of the road, highway 66 eastbound. Subject walking back to it. Caller is concerned for the subject since it’s cold outside and he’s not dressed properly for the weather. All he advised about the subject was wearing a gray sweat-shirt and kind of on the heavy side—Hwy 66, Evansville

5:24 a.m.—Department of Natural Resources—Caller will be in a green Silverado. He advised that there is a deer on the side of the road that is still alive. He is wanting someone to come and put it down. Also he would like the deer so needs a tag. Called back requesting if he could put the deer down himself—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon.

7:35 a.m.—Alarm—Front door—Refi nery Road, Mount Vernon

7:40 a.m.—911 Hang-up—Subject contacted, said she had not used the phone

today but everything is okay. No offi cer needed—Boberg Road, Evansville

11:53 a.m.—Car/Deer—Caller hit a deer this morn-ing around 5 a.m. and went to work. 2004 GMC Sierra 1500 with grill damage—Hwy 62/69, Mount Vernon

2:26 p.m.—Accident—Gray Chevy Truck and Lexus SUV—West Franklin Road,

Mount Vernon5:01 p.m.—Theft—Caller

advised that several vehicles were broken into while at the above address. The neighbor advised that several items were taken from the vehicles and the neighbors believe that they saw someone in the vehicles around 4 this morning but thought it was the owners—Mackey Ferry,

Mount Vernon5:44 p.m.—Car/Deer—

Black Ford Explorer—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon

6:12 p.m.—Motorist Assist—1 occupant, blue Chevy, 4-door—Stevens Road, Mount Vernon

11:10 p.m.—Alarm—General business alarm, front motion—Main Street, Poseyville

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THE POSEY COUNTY NEWSP.O. BOX 397, NEW HARMONY, IN 47631

DECEMBER 16, 2014 • PAGE B9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

KEEP OUR SOLDIERS

AND THEIR FAMILIES

IN YOUR PRAYERS

~ THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Job opening:General home remodeling,

repair, and construction.

James ReynoldsConstruction

812-453-9367or email resume to:

jim.reynolds101@gmail.com

Help Wanted

Used Camera Gear

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 2

ST. WENDEL SCHOOL

CNA Positions AvailableAll Shifts

Apply in Person:New Harmonie Healthcare

251 Hwy 66 ENew Harmony, IN

EOE

PAGE B10 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

East Park Apartments

Now accepting applications for current openings in our 1 bedroom apartments.• Rent based on

income • Paid water/sewer/

trash• On site laundry

facilityFor more information please call 812-874-2139 or stop by our offi ce at 30 N. Walnut Street Poseyville, IN. Equal Housing Opportunity • Handicapped Accessible

Your Home ShouldBe Your Castle!

For information contact:

Southwind Apartments465 W. 9th St.

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Call: (812) 838-2088

Apartment Living At Its Best1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

3 Bedroom Townhouses • Total Electric• Water Included• Appliances Furnished• Laundry Facility on Site• Rent Based on Income• Immediate Occupancy with Approved Application

Real Estate

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

See What We Have For You And Your Family!

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

10356 Poplar Street • Cynthiana, IN812-845-3535 • Site Manager: Jim Fetscher

SUBSCRIBE 682-3950

ONLY $550 FOR EVERYTHINGCALL OR TXT 812-250-9812 FOR INFO.

Minolta 50mm F2.8 Macro RS lens for Sony A & Minolta AF Cameras. (Digital and 35mm) True 1:1 Macro on this lightly used & excellently maintained lens. Great for product shots, nature close-ups & portraits. + FREE MEMORY CARD!

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detail for poster-size prints. JPEG and RAW Support• In-camera image stabilization and anti-dust vibration

systems; Eye-Start Autofocus system• 3-inch LCD display; • 11-point center dual cross AF sensor;

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PROFESSIONAL CAMERA FOR SALESONY A700 + VERTICAL POWER GRIP

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EMPLOY-EES?

Place an ad now!

NOW HIRING!Certifi ed Nursing AssistantsFT and PT positions available

immediately.Apply in person:

1415 Country Club RoadMt. Vernon, IN or

www.extendicareus.com/jobs EOE

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

12/16

Sudoku and Crossword

Puzzles

Las

t Wee

ks S

olut

ion

Crossword of the Week 12/16

13. Samoyedic (alt. sp.)16. Damascus is the capital17. Peeps (Scot.)20. Transaction22. Touchdown25. Associated press26. An opening between things27. Increasing29. Cologne31. Ethiopia (abbr.)34. A 24-hour period36. Kitty sound37. Prefatory discourse38. -frutti40. Biblical Sumerian city43. Criticize harshly45. 25th state48. Comedian Carvey50. A wild disturbance51. Pueblo American Indians53. 9-banded armadillo54. Arbitrageurs55. Thai language of Khammouane57. Atomic #10558. 1st weekday (abbr.)59. Fleur-de-___61. The 7th tone

58. Gold, quartz or iron60. Fellowes’ Masterpiece series62. Old style recording63. Questions

CLUES DOWN1. Box top2. Small integers3. Mild yellow Dutch cheese

4. Bolivian savanna5. Open air performing for love6. No matter what or which7. Religious degree8. Lower limb9. Prefi x meaning inside10. Crust covering a wound12. Assail repeatedly

CLUES ACROSS1. Leopold’s partner in crime5. Black furs11. Truman’s hometown14. Dean residence15. Chief Polish port18. Grin19. Complied with21. Explosive23. Perennial woody plant24. Expression28. Small Japanese deer29. Denotes past30. Bullfi ghting maneuver32. Deaf signing language33. Assistance35. What part of (abbr.)36. Parts per thousand (abbr.)39. Two-toed sloth41. Exclamation of surprise42. Extinct European ox44. Moving in a circle46. College army47. Radioactivity unit49. Give a quick reply52. Spanish appetizers56. Environment

Full TimeSoil & Water Conservation

Agronomic TechnicianThe Pike County Soil & Water Conservation District

(SWCD), in a partnership with Gibson, Posey, Vanderburgh and Warrick County SWCD’s, is seeking a person to fi ll a full time Agronomic Technician position. This full time position provides agronomic and clerical program support to the fi ve SWCD’s in carrying out the SWCD’s programs, as well asother USDA programs, in conformance with the purpose of the SWCD as defi ned in Indiana District Law (IC 14-32). Toget the full detail of this position and to obtain an application

please visit www.gibsonswcd .org, stop by either the Pike,Gibson, Posey, Vanderburgh or Warrick County SWCD offi ces

or email stephanie. burkemper-fi scher@ in. nacd net. net.Applications must accompany a resume and will be accepted

until January 2, 2015. Applications with resumes and/or related questions can be emailed to the contact above or

delivered/mailed to:Pike County SWCDc/o Ag Tech Position

2101 E Main Street, Petersburg, IN 47501

Part-Time Teller/CSRCommunity State Bank of Southwestern Indiana, a locally-owned state bank, has an opening for a part-time Teller/Customer Service

Representative. The position includes opening new accounts, assist-ing current customers, and light offi ce duties. Prior banking experi-ence is a plus. CSB has offi ces in Poseyville, St. Philip, St. Wendel,

Cynthiana, and Mount Vernon.Please send paper resume to:

Community State BankAttn: Kerry

P O Box 280, Poseyville, IN 47633Or email: kcox@csbswin.com

Community State Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

For Rent / Lease

The PreK class at Saint Wendel col-lected toys for Toy Town. They took their gifts over to church to say a prayer for the little boy or girl who might receive their gift. Top Row L-R: Rayce Bitter, Miles Wison, Reba Bergman, and Brody Salee. Middle Row L-R: Marcy Muensterman, Kaylie Will, Caden Schmitt, Issac Coomes, Calvin Gantner, Tyler Knaelbel, and Jake Love. Bottom Row L-R: Lilly Rheinlander, Sophie Weinzapfel, Aleah Freeman, Adam Muensterman, Chloe Kirchoff, and Reid Happe. Photo submitted

Seventh graders from Saint Wendel took a fi eld trip to serve lunch at the Evansville Rescue Mission. The seventh grade class works with the Rescue Mis-sion throughout the year as their service project. L-R: Blake Koch, Emma Lamble, Michael Goedde, and Ethan Baumholser. Photo submitted

Fourth graders at Saint Wendel playing some board games during indoor recess. L-R: Abby Kiesel, Logan Coultas, Nolan Kihn, and Emma Frey. Photo submit-ted

The Preschool class at Saint Wendel collected toys for Toy Town. They

took their gifts over to church to say a prayer for the little boy or girl who

might receive their gift. Top Row L-R: Madelyn Elpers, Spencer Stratman,

Vince Weatherholt, Morgan Schneider, Harrison Stofl eth, and Lyla DeSheilds.

Middle Row L-R: Issac Coomes, Garett Lintzenich, Hank Lilly, Kinley Wathen,

and Bree Mauck. Bottom Row L-R: Lilly Rheinlander, Alex Murray, Colton

Schuler, Sophie Weinzapfel, Carver Elpers, Glenn Bender, and Claire

Nightingale. Photo submitted

$52,900

TERRI KELLEY

310 Ranch Road

(812) 430-0499

HOUSE FOR RENT - COUNTRY SETTING4 bedroom, 2 bath, unattached 2-car garage

812-453-5074

DECEMBER 16, 2013 • PAGE B11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

PAGE B12 • DECEMBER 16, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM