By Valerie WerkmeisterAnnual bids for Posey County’s fuel, labor and sup-

ply needs were awarded during the first part of the Posey County Commissioners meeting held Monday, December 1.

Highway Superintendent Steve Schenk requested approval to accept the firm bid for gasoline and die-sel fuel from Wabash Valley. He stated last year, the county saved $5,000 by using their firm bid price and purchased 23,000 gallons of fuel.

This year, Schenk suggested the county purchase 10,000 gallons of gasoline, and 25,000 gallons each for on and off road diesel fuel. Schenk believes this will help save the county $10,000 - $15,000 next year.

The commissioners approved his request.They also granted approval to purchase tires and

tubes from the lone bidder, Reis Tires. For plastic pipe, Schenk suggested the approval of

the low bid from Ohio Valley Drainage. Southern In-

diana Drainage will be used as a back-up in case Ohio Valley Drainage is unable to accommodate their needs. Metal pipe will be purchased from Culverts Plus, Inc.

Gravel, crushed stone and rip rap will be purchased from lone bidder, Mulzer Crushed Stone.

Labor and other use from Russell Excavating, DK Parker and Sons and Jerry Chastain were all approved due to their locations in the county. Schenk explained it is helpful to hire work from each company depending on where they are needed within the county.

Schenk also informed the commissioners he had re-quested to purchase 600 ton of salt, but only received 200 ton from his supplier due to a shortage. He was able to get an additional 200 ton from the Posey Coun-ty Coop.

Sheriff Greg Oeth requested approval to purchase gasoline from Wabash Valley using their firm bid price

On December 4, 2014, the evening before he was to appear in the Posey County Circuit Court to be tried on five counts of Dealing in Methamphetamine, all Class A Felonies; and with being a Habitual Substance Offender, 41-year-old Dorian Lamar Givens contacted his local attor-ney and indicated that he wanted to plead guilty in lieu of going to trial.

On December 5, 2014, Givens appeared in Posey County Circuit Court and was sentenced to 25 years executed in the Indi-ana Department of Corrections.

Givens and four other individuals were each arrested by the Posey County Nar-cotic’s Unit on April 4, 2014, during a raid entitled ‘Operation Steel Door.’ Givens was charged with delivering methamphet-amine to a Confidential Informant on three separate occasions on February 3, 2014, March 6, 2014, and be-tween March 25 and 26, 2014. The methamphetamine deliveries occurred at a home on Elk Street which was

determined to be within 1,000 feet of Lamplight Apart-ments, a family housing complex. The drugs he deliv-ered on the second and third delivery each involved

large amounts of methamphetamine.Givens pled guilty to Counts One,

Three and Five, each charged as Deal-ing in Methamphetamine, all Class B Felonies, and received a sentence of 18 years executed at the Indiana Depart-ment of Corrections on each count. Each count was required to be served concurrently or at the same time be-cause he was charged with delivering methamphetamine to a Confidential Informant who was assisting the Posey County Narcotics Unit. Count One was enhanced by an additional seven years

in prison as a result of his admission to the Habitual Substance Offender charge.

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 9TV Guide .......... B7-8

Continued on Page A3

Continued on Page A3

Planted Wheat deadline set for December 15Planted Wheat must be certifi ed by December 15, 2014. Planting dates

are required. If you have any questions, please contact the Posey County FSA Offi ce at (812) 838-4191, Ext. 2 .

Posey County Salvation Army falls short on volunteersThe Posey County Salvation Army is falling short on volunteers for ringing bells for the Salvation Army Red Kettle Campaign this year. This is the only fundraiser for Salvation Army in Posey County; all

funds collected in our local kettles directly help Posey County families. Bell ringers are needed Saturday, December 6, 13 and 20; times slots are from 10 a.m. - noon, noon - 2 p.m., and 2 - 4 p.m. those days. Call Dave

Pearce at 459-4206 if you or a group could take one of those days.

Informational meetings offered on the 2014 Farm BillThe Posey County Farm Service Agency and Purdue Extension, in

cooperation with Gibson, Warrick and Vanderburgh County Offi ces, are holding meetings to discuss the details of the new farm bill and how it applies to your operation on Wednesday, December 10. The meetings

will be held at the Vanderburgh County 4-H Fairgrounds, north of Evansville on Highway 41; the fi rst from 1-3 p.m. and the second from

6-8 p.m. (Central Time). The same material and information will be cov-ered at both meetings. The information presented will assist landowners

and farm operators in taking the proper steps to insure their farming operation is enrolled in the Farm Program. There will be a question and

answer period offered at the end of each meeting. Please contact the Posey County FSA offi ce at: (812) 838-4191, Ext. 2 or Purdue Exten-

sion at: (812) 838-1331 for more information.

Clarifi cationIn a story that ran in the Oct. 14, 2014, edition of the Posey County

News, it was stated, regarding the 2012 burglary of Chris’ Pharmacy in New Harmony, that “During the investigation and subsequent

interviews following the burglary, Mount Vernon resident Kyler Butler told police he had committed the burglary with the help of two others whom he had agreed to pay for their assistance. He told police that he,

his cousin, and an unidentifi ed male, had entered the store and were there for only about 45 seconds.”

After reviewing the probable cause affi davits regarding this particular burglary, the affi davit reads as follows: “On January 8, 2013, he (Detec-tive Kenneth Rose of the Posey County Narcotics Unit), Det. Brooks, and New Harmony Town Marshal Scott Champlin met with Confi den-

tial Informant ‘A’ and conducted an audio/visual taped interview. During the interview, the informant stated that approximately one week prior to obtaining the axe (proven to have been used in the burglary), they were with Kyler Del Butler at which time Butler admitted that he had committed the burglary of Chris’ Pharmacy. Butler told the informant

the he, along with his cousin (name unknown) and a third male subject (name unknown) were only inside the business about 45 seconds and that he had trouble ‘chopping’ through a front door or window. Butler

told the informant that he stole a large amount of pseudoephedrine pills which he later used to manufacture methamphetamine. Butler stated he was going to pay the other two white males for their assistance in com-

mitting the burglary and for assisting him in the theft of assorted pseudo-ephedrine pills; however, once inside the building the other unnamed

males attempted to locate Lortab pills instead of pseudoephedrine pills. Butler stated that the other unnamed males were unable to do locate the store’s Lortab or prescription medicines and that he was upset with them since they didn’t go after the pseudoephedrine pills as intended. Butler additionally told the informant that he wore a ‘court jester’ mask when

committing the burglary. The informant advised that some days later, he saw Butler wearing a ‘court jester’ hat or mask.”

The affi davit continues. However, from the affi davit, it appears that the alleged confession by Butler was made to a Confi dential Informant, and

not a known police offi cer. We regret this erroneous attribution.

Briefl y

Tuesday, December 9, 2014 Volume 134 Edition 49

“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.”(USPS 439-500)SSSSSSSSS 44444444444444444444333399999999 555555000000000)))))))))))

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

Posey County’s ONLY Locally Owned Newspaper.

Continued on Page A3

By Valerie WerkmeisterPosey County Commissioners approved a slight 4.25

percent increase from Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield for the county’s healthcare insurance during their No-vember 19, meeting. The additional expense will cost the county $67,000. They will also allow employees to seek out of network care for dental and vision care.

A new three-way stop sign will be placed at the in-tersection of Blackford and Blackburn roads. The road was repaved and restriped which has resulted in some confusion as to who should stop. Highway superinten-dent Steve Schenk agreed with the proposal for the stop sign and stated it was a dangerous intersection. Ordi-nance 2014-11-18-01 was passed. The stop signs will be placed in early December after the ordinance has been published in the newspaper two times.

Action on potential road bonding and a proposal on service from TruGreen was tabled. The commissioners asked for more feedback on the draft ordinance for road bonding before making a final decision. Commissioner Jim Alsop is seeking a quote from another company concerning lawn care services at county buildings in Mount Vernon.

Sheriff Greg Oeth’s request to retire a Model P 226 handgun from county property was approved. Oeth stat-ed the gun will be issued in retirement.

Bids were opened for the Sheriff’s department, Emer-gency Medical Services and the county highway depart-ment and taken under advisement. The bids are part of

an annual process to determine the lowest bid for fuel and other materials the county uses on an annual basis.

The county also approved a request by Schenk on an agreement with JH Rudolph to use their facility on Ford Road to store salt and sand used on the county roads during November through March. Use of the facility re-duces the number of trips the northern county garage has to make to the southern county garage. Rudolph charges the county $100 per month to rent the facility.

Schmitz also commended Schenk on the county’s performance during the first snow in mid-November. He stated most residents were pleased with the county’s service.

During the last meeting in December, the commis-sioners will make appointments to serve on various county boards. Anyone interested in serving on a partic-ular board should contact Auditor Kyle Haney at (812) 838-1300.

Alsop stated the Mount Vernon City Council had ap-pointed Ryan Stemple and Justin Studemeyer to serve on the Visitor’s Convention Bureau for the Innkeeper’s Tax. The commissioners are still waiting to hear on an appointment from the Poseyville Town Council. Since the tax’s inception in July, the county has collected ap-proximately $30,000 so far. The money will be used to help market the county to promote tourism.

The animal control report for the month of October included 53 complaints, 14 animals were picked up and one bite report was taken.

Insurance costs stress budget

Dorian Givens

Givens pleads guilty, avoids trial

Time Capsule safely entombed

Annual county supply bids OK’d

By Lois Mittino GrayWhat would be your message to the future world one

hundred years from now? At least 380 local students from 12 area schools pondered this question as they made predictions and pictures of their life in the pres-ent to be placed in New Harmony’s Bicentennial Time Capsule. “There are a lot of flying cars, many robots and big buildings in the future predictions,” said Proj-ect Chairman Pat Gosh. “One student, though, hopes that music will not change as he likes rap and current tunes.”

These gems are only a small part of the stuff buried in the rectangular box that is six-and-a-half feet long, 36 inches wide, and three feet high. It was set into a concrete vault installed by Werry Funeral Home ten feet deep on the west side of the Workingmen’s Insti-tute, oriented north-south. The dedication ceremony was held at the library site on Saturday, December 6, 2014, at noon. All items inside are wrapped and water-proofed and all printed materials are on archival paper with archival pens and pencils to ensure longevity.

Gosh has encouraged businesses, churches, schools, and individuals to prepare packets about themselves to include in the burial. The $20 packets filled with archi-val paper and instructions sold well, but not everyone returned the finished product for burial. Completed packets are filled with pictures of family, homes, pets, cars, and everyday activities. Some include an entire family genealogy. “I told them the theme is ‘This is Our Time’ and tell them all about your life,” Gosh said.

Legacy time capsule chairman Pat Gosh helps Isa-iah Harrington, fi ve, put in the fi rst shovelful of soil to cover the capsule. He is the great-grandson of Rose and John Wilkinson of New Harmony and was eager to help. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray

Chevelle Marx and Gunner Jace Havenor enjoy a few minutes with Santa during Christmas in New Harmony held this weekend in New Harmony. Initial reports indicate Saturday was one of the best days for the festival in a long time. Traffi c was somewhat slower on Sunday afternoon but overall, it was a successful event. Photo by Dave Pearce

PAGE A2 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

MV Christmas on Main Street De-light-ful

Maddox Potter and Myra Schutz ride the First United Methodist Church fl oat, which won the Mayor’s Choice Award. Photos by Michael Webster

By Michael WebsterMount Vernon’s fifth

annual Christmas on Main Street festivities brought smiles to a lot of faces, and not all of them were children.

“Christmas on Main Street keeps getting bigger and better,” said Mayor John Tucker. “We want it to be for families. There used to be a Santa walking down Main Street and we had a little Christmas house that children could visit. Over the years, we kind of got away from that family as-pect, but now we’re moving back to it.”

The plan appears to be successful. Happy fami-lies filled the old Hedges gymnasium for the Parks and Rec department’s an-nual Children’s Christmas Party. Families manned the floats and lined the streets for the lighted Christmas parade. And families packed Riverbend Park to see Santa light the “tree” and hand out gifts from his antique sleigh. The children’s faces were lit up with that happiness a childhood Christmas brings. Anyone could s e e h o w m u c h t h e parents en-joyed see-i n g t h e i r children so happy and excited by Santa, the presents and the parade.

“Have you seen lots of smiles?” asked Lonna Ber-ridge, who along with her husband organized the Chil-dren’s Christmas Party. “We have Santa, we have gifts, we have cookies and milk and lots of games for the children. The adults get to relive their childhood and watch their kids enjoy the Christmas season. It’s the season of giving.”

“You spend all of those weeks working for some-thing that last only two hours,” Robert Berridge, “but for the kids who love Christmas, the weeks of

work we put into this will last a lifetime as memo-ries. And doing this kind of volunteer work is great for older people. It makes life interesting and a lot more exciting. All these Mount Vernon people help-ing Mount Vernon kids; it’s just great.”

The Children’s Christmas party is a lot of fun, but it’s the parade and tree lighting that caps the day’s festivi-ties.

The Mount Vernon High School Marching Band led the parade. Floats included a giant birthday cake for Jesus by the First United Methodist Church, a Lego Batmobile by the Mount Vernon Water Department and a candy cane forest by the Garden Club.

“We just want to support our community and every-thing it offers,” said the Gar-den Club’s Judy Heberer. “The parade is a wonderful event for our community. Children love it. We love doing it. We have seen it in other towns and thought it was such a great idea that we would bring it here.”

H e b e r e r s a y s t h a t building the float took a lot of ef-fort, but was even more fun, and that most of the

Garden Club members had a hand in it.

“We put all of our ideas and Christmas stuff together and, voila,” she said. “Last year we won the prize for best theme float for our gingerbread house. This year, the theme is ‘candy canes’ and we have over one hundred candy canes on our float. We will also hand them out to kids along the parade route.”

In addition to the floats and marching band, there were assorted other charac-ters, including the Ameri-can Thunder motorcycle club and the 501st Legion, an international Star Wars

costume club that was very popular with kids and a lot of adults alike.

“Mainly, what we do is fund raising for charities such as children’s hospi-tals or the Make a Wish Foundation,” said Mount Vernon Waterworks Su-perintendent and Star Wars aficionado Chuck Gray. “We really enjoy this. We get a big kick out of making the kids happy.”

Each year, the organizers have added new events and attractions. This year, it was Santa’s Sweet Shop at the Silverwood restaurant.

“Next year will be much bigger,” said City Council-woman Becky Higgins, who played a big role in getting the event started five years ago and contributes a lot of time, effort and expertise every year. “We’ll have a Snow Queen from the Junior High, a chili cook-off, hope-fully a craft show, a crazy Christmas sweatshirt contest and a gingerbread house contest. Money raised from those events will go toward new Christmas decorations on Main Street.

“The weeks of work we put into this will

last a lifetime as memories.”

Broklynn Bradley navigates an obstacle course for prizes at the Children’s Christ-mas Party. Photos by Michael Webster

The American Thunder Motorcycle Club rumbles down Main Street.

Judy Heberer shows off the Garden Club fl oat, winner of the Best Theme Award two years running.

The Grinch sneaks up on Little Ava Esker and Loretta Gottman on the Gottman Metal fl oat.

Young Maycin Daniel is all smiles with Santa.

Arianna Mosely, Amiya and Jada Easley show off their haul from Santa.

9, 2001414 THTHTHTHEEEE POPOPOPOO ESESESESEYYY Y COCOCOCOUNUNUNUNTYTYTYY NNNNEWEWEWEWSSSS •• SESESESERVRVRVRVRVININININGGG G THTHTHTHEEEE COCOCOCOUNUNUNUNNTYTYTYTYT SSSSININININCECECECE 1111888888882222 •• WWWWWWWWWW.WW POPOS

CHRISTMAS ON MAIN STREETCHRISTMAS ON MAIN STREET

OBITUARIESDECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE A3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

REYNOLDS BARBER SHOP704 Brewery Street

(Behind the Post Offi ce)New Harmony, IN

Open: Wednesdays & Saturdays8:00 AM ~ 4:00 PM

Come on in... "Truck is not visible"

Find us online at: ReynoldsBarberShop.com

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

Stendeback Family Funeral Home “Gifts of Memory” Tradition. All families have Holiday Traditions. Bill and Lynn

Stendeback of Stendeback Family Funeral Home would like to invite your family to join them in their “gift of memory” tradition. This is a unique way for Posey County families to remember their loved ones on a special holiday.

We’ll be accepting wrapped gifts for adults only purchased in memory of one’s deceased

loved one. Please mark your gift ‘man’ or ‘woman’ and if clothing, please mark the size. These gifts will be donated to the Mt. Vernon Nursing & Rehabilitation Center for needy residents.

All gifts should be brought to the Funeral Home between 9am and 4pm Monday through Friday, through December 12. If you have any questions, please call 812-838-3888.

WE GREATLY APPRECIATE YOUR

PARTICIPATION IN THIS POSEY

COUNTY FAMILY TRADITION.

Brighten someone’s day... Join our Gifts of Memory Tradition

‘Bobby Mac’ John-son, 62 of Mount Vernon passed away Friday No-vember 28, 2014 at his home. He was born Feb-ruary 13, 1952, the son of George M. and Mary (Wilson) Johnson, III.

Bobby had worked as a fi re-watcher at Deig Bros. He enjoyed riding horse and hunting and fi shing.

He is survived by one son, Bobby Ray (Stephanie) Johnson of Wadesville; four daughters, Jody Thome of Ft. Branch, Gina Foster of Evansville, Devy Mathews and Natalie Carlino of Mount Vernon; 13 grandchil-dren and two great-grandchildren; one brother, Tom (Trudy) Johnson of Mount Vernon; and one sister, Mary Perry of Mount Vernon. He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Gary Hayes and one grandson, Dalton Thome.

Family and friends were invited to a gathering that will took place starting at 6 p.m. on Thursday December 4, 2014 in the Family Life Center at the Point Church of the Nazarene in Mount Vernon. The Stendeback Family Funeral Home in Mount Vernon is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com.

fi t h t D i B

‘Bobby Mac’ Johnson

Warm & ServeDinner .......................... $199North Star Sundae Cups .................. $199Grand’s Cinnamon Rolls ............... $259Velveeta Singles ................... 12oz

$299Cracker Barrel Cheese ......................... $379Kraft Cheese Chunks ............... $369Kraft Shredded Velveeta .......8oz

$289Praire Farms Dips ......................... 8oz

$119Praire Farms Sour Cream ................ 8oz

$119Praire Farms Butter ....................... 1lb

$459

Dial FoamHoliday Hand Soap ... 1ct

$239Kleenex Tissue ................ 160ct

$159CottonelleToilet Tissue .......... 4roll

$329

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$259Hershey’sChips ............. All Flavor

$249Jet PufMarshmallow Creme .... 7oz

$249Nabisco Snack Crackers ...........$259Nabisco Ritz Crackers ...............$269Nabisco Ritz Bits .....................$269Nabisco Ritz Chips ...................$269Jello Pudding ....Reg & Sugar Free 99¢Jet Puf Marshmallows .........10oz

$149Maull’s BBQ Sauce ............ 18oz

$119Peter Pan Peanut Butter ........ 16.2oz

$249ChiChi’s Salsa ...................16oz

$199Domino Sugar .................... 4lb

$229Gold Medal Flour ..................... 5lb

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BeefRound steak. ............lb

$489SausageHomemade ..............lb

$349BeefLean Ground ............lb

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$299EmgeBologna ..................lb

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Tennessee Pride Sausage & Biscuits .. 12ct

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$479King’s Hawaiian Rolls ........ 12ct

$289Banquet Family & Meat Suppers .....

$289Lean Pockets Sandwich Pouches ... 2pk

$229Hot Pockets Sandwich Pouches ... 2pk

$229Green Giant Vegetables ......8-10oz box

$109Pet-Ritz Pie Shells...................$199Nestle Cookie Dough. .............$329

J.L. Hirsch Company

V A L UV A L U M A R TM A R TServing Poseyville Since 1916

Prices effective December 10 through December 16, 2014

Bush’sChili Beans............ 16oz 99¢Bush’sBeans .................All Var 89¢Libby’sVegetables .......... 14.5oz 69¢Libby’sFruit .................15.25oz

$169Del MontePineapples .............15oz

$129San GiorgioPasta ...................16oz

$159ChexCereal ................12-14oz

$259Rice KrispiesCereal ................... 9oz

$219Hungry JackPancake Mix................$219Hungry JackSyrup ....................24oz

$289Coffee MateCreamer .................15oz

$399CriscoCooking Oil ............. 48oz $369Pam Nonstick Spray ......... 6oz

$269KeeblerReady Pie Crust ...........$179Baker’sChocolate ........... 4oz Bar

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40% OFF PICADILLY FASHIONS.35% OFF SOUTHERN LADY.

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities & Correct Printing Errors.

COUNTDOWN TO CHRISTMAS

Included artifacts are a Barbie Doll, Lego toys, Rubik’s Cube, coloring books, crayolas and a backpack. Sample maga-zines include Evansville Living and Southern Living. Rita Da-vis donated an outfit worn by a New Harmony museum docent in the 1930’s. Four churches answered the call: Johnson United Methodist, Lighthouse Assembly, St. Stephen’s Episcopal and First Christian Church. They included sample hymnals, rosters of members and sermon lists. All businesses included product information, sample flyers and brochures, and business cards.

Gosh wrote Purdue President Mitch Daniels and a black leather case soon arrived filled with a small version of the mace carried in ceremonies, a copy of his 2014 speech to graduates, and a personal note on the town’s meaning to him. USI donated several issues of its magazine, including the December 2013 issue about the bridge closure. USI professor Donald Pitzer donated five books he wrote on the New Harmony story and communal societies. In each, he wrote a dedication to the future with hopes that they remember the attempts at Utopian living.

Historic New Harmony inserted all paperwork on the Bicen-tennial Celebration, including minutes of the committee meet-ings, programs and brochures, and the banners flown around town. Tributes to Jane Blaffer Owen include biographies, her burial announcement and an article about her done in the 1940’s. A record of the Granary being restored is included in the capsule as well as a Friends of the Workingmen’s Institute red tee shirt.

GPS coordinates are registered for the capsule and it is slated to be opened back up in December 2113, (actually 99 years). “If we wait until December 2114, then the Tercentennial year will be almost over. We want the items to be viewed and used by that celebration,” Mrs. Gosh said.

of $2.15. The commissioners ap-proved his request.

Posey County Emergency Manage-ment (EMA) Director Larry Robb re-quested approval to accept an $8,500 emergency performance grant. Robb explained to the commissioners the grant was received because his depart-ment had passed and exceeded state expectations for the year.

Automated Office Solutions (AOS) representative Justin Faith presented commissioners with a service agree-ment for information technology (IT) services next year. Faith explained the contract will cost the county $119,520 and will continue the service of Bill Flick, a dedicated staff person on site to handle all of the county’s IT needs. There will also be round the clock support for the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) and EMA depart-ments as well as antivirus protection. In addition, Faith stated AOS would respond onsite within two hours to any issue Flick would be unable to handle independently.

The commissioners approved the

contract. Faith will also present the contract to the county council during their meeting Tuesday morning.

Mindy Bourne, Executive Direc-tor of the Area Plan Commission in-formed the commissioners of a new amendment to the zoning ordinance that specifies the type of surface for parking areas in incorporated and unincorporated areas of the county. Incorporated areas of the county in-clude Cynthiana, Mount Vernon and Poseyville, will be required to have all-weather surface paving in the parking lots within the residential and commercial districts. However, a vari-ance can be requested in the residen-tial areas.

Unincorporated areas of the county including residential, agricultural and commercial areas will be exempt from the new zoning amendment. Manu-facturing zoned areas will still be re-quired to meet the state requirements for parking areas around their office areas.

Bourne must present the amend-ment for approval to each town board

within the affected municipalities. Commissioner Jerry Walden nomi-

nated Cynthiana Town Council mem-ber, Patti Wilson, to serve on the county’s Convention, Visitor’s and Tourism Commission. Commissioner Jim Alsop questioned whether Wilson met the criteria to serve on the board. Walden thought Wilson should meet the criteria but did acknowledge he would need to check into the matter.

Alsop stressed that nominees to the board must meet the specified criteria. He stated he wasn’t sure whether the appointees from the Mount Vernon City Council were qualified. New Harmony has chosen Michelle Ballard and Jim Spann. A representative from Poseyville has not been chosen but Walden speculated that council mem-ber, Steve Ahrens, may be appointed.

Wilson’s appointment was ap-proved pending a determination of whether or not she meets the specified criteria to serve.

The last commissioner’s meeting of the year will be on Tuesday, Decem-ber 16, at 9 a.m. in the Hovey House.

Posey County Chief Deputy Prosecutor Jonathan Parkhurst stated, “Local law enforcement have had to put up with the likes of Dorian Lamar Givens for far too long. Givens has been involved in dealing drugs in Posey County and the surrounding area for most of his adult life. Givens is a career criminal with prior criminal convic-tions in 2013 for Possession of Methamphetamine; 2012 for Possession of a Controlled Substance; 2008 Escape; 2008 Resisting Law Enforcement; 2007 Non-Support of a Dependent; 2002 Battery; 1998 Possession of Cocaine; 1994 Battery; and 1992 Burglary. We are very pleased that Givens is now on his way to prison where he should remain at least until December of 2026.”

Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers stated,

“When I took Office four years ago, I was repeatedly told by local law enforcement and members of the Posey County Narcotics Unit that Dorien Lamar Givens was someone they had been chasing as a major player in the illegal drug trade for the majority of their law en-forcement careers. In fact, Givens went to trial and was convicted of Dealing in Methamphetamine and of manufacturing methamphetamine in 2005. He was sen-tenced then to 20 years in prison but that conviction was overturned on appeal a year later. This 25 year prison sentence now serves as a message to Givens and all of his drug dealing associates that we in Posey County law enforcement are serious about removing them from this Community.”

Weather permitting, one lane of State Road 62 will be closed Thursday, Dec. 11, approximately 2.5 miles east of S.R. 69 near Mount Vernon. Indiana Department of Trans-portation contractors will be repairing pavement sensors be-tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Lane closure set for S.R. 62 on Dec. 11

Seven-month-old Alyssa Scott took hold of Santa’s beard and pulled it hard. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray

WANT TO HELP?Looking to make the world around you a better place?Donate to this great cause...

On December 22, help us with the OZANAM FAMILY SHELTER 2014 CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Santa will be there. 50 Children will receive a gift.There will be Pizza, Cupcakes, Cookies, Drinks,Chips, etc.

Mail donations to:Church of God Mission,628 W, 5th St.Mt. Vernon, Ind 47620

Questions or want to volunteer? Call us at 502-593-2905

“Givens” Continued from Page A1

“Supply Bids” Continued from Page A1

“Time Capsule” Continued from Page A1

Madeleine, one of the many things that people con-nect to the Christmas season is snow. In our area, there are many years that there is very little chance of actually having a white Christmas. Sometimes, just a few fl urries occur, which makes the day feel somewhat more festive. However, there have been years that we have seen sev-eral inches on the ground. It is always a big weather forecast event, and many folks yearn for some of the white stuff.

As you know, just a few weeks ago, your Aunt Heath-er and I fl ew home from wad-ing in the Gulf of Mexico on Sanibel Island, Florida to a re-cord-breaking early Novem-ber snow, and extremely cold temperatures. Chatting with our cab driver on the way to the airport, I asked him how it seemed to have a warm holi-day season. He was originally from Wisconsin, and had

lived with a lot of very cold and snowy winters before he moved South. He assured

me that not having to deal with the cold was more than enough reason to not think a sunny Christmas was odd. We have several friends and rela-tives who spend the winter in Florida, if not the entire year.

I suppose that I would eventually get used to seeing lighted palm trees and wear-ing shorts on Christmas, but so very many of the images of this holiday are rooted in snow. While Heather and I were there, we talked to one lady who told us she had never seen snow in her whole

life. This seems very strange and I think that I would have had to venture into the colder states at least once to have this experience.

Many of our accepted thoughts of Christmas came to us from those old English stories, such as Charles Dick-ens’ tale, A Christmas Carol. This concept has been altered into many different shows but almost always embraces the cold weather. So many of our classic movies include snow, such as White Christmas and It’s a Wonderful Life. It is hard to imagine any of the age-old shows that we watch each year being the same in a warm setting. So, yes, snow is the ingredient that embodies what makes it seem right.

Christmas cards show us woodland scenes, with pine trees having their boughs cov-ered in snow. Cozy cottages are nestled into a quiet icy setting, with a wisp of smoke

coming out of the chimneys. Snowmen are one of the most used themes for holiday dé-cor, coming just after Santa in popularity.

Santa himself lives in the frozen area of the North Pole, and after all, he IS the expert on Christmas, right? So, yes, Madeleine, I would fi nd it very odd to live in a place that is always warm and sunny for this wonderous holiday. There are millions of folks, just like our friend in Florida, who have never seen snow, and are always in an area that is rarely even cold. I suppose that if this is what one has al-ways experienced, it would not seen odd.

I am terrifi ed to walk on snow and ice, despite how ‘Christmasy’ it seems. I also worry about my family and friends who have to drive to work or school on icy roads. Grandpa Don’s aches and pains are more pronounced

during cold weather, and it makes the outside chores much more diffi cult.

The inclement weather somehow seems right, despite all of this. For one thing, I like wearing sweaters and gloves, and being able to snuggle down with my dogs on cold evenings, sharing a fl eecy blanket. Many years ago, before our modern heating systems, frigid winters were long and dangerous. Grandpa can remember sleeping in an unheated upstairs bedroom at his grandmother’s home. This was when his love of woolen blankets was born.

As I sit here many win-ter mornings, looking out at the tall snow-covered trees behind our house, and see the pale winter sun rise up over the lake, I fi nd it to be the correct sight to help me “fi nd Christmas”. As beauti-ful as the sunrise can be, on a warm sunny Florida beach,

it just does not seem cor-rect for late December. Like many other things that we can learn to adapt to, I suppose that spending warm tropical Christmases would have a lot of advantages.

However, snow always seems like the unpredictable co-star of the season to me, and I am fairly sure that I would never quite stop miss-ing it.

RETROSPECTPAGE A4 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

BirthdaysDecember 9 - Tim McGennis, Larry Trembczynski,

Juanita Underwood, Kristi Teague, Marilyn Straw, Sheri Anderson, Jamie Grabert, Shona Lansdell, Juanita Bailey, Doris Crawford

December 10 - Juanita Bailey, Deborah J. Cox, Scott Turney, Luke Brown, Mariah Lynn Mobley, Fred Martin, Nicki Viviano, Melissa Lagoo, Shona Lensdell and Hermie Scheller, Kindall Morris

December 11 - Kira M. Garrett, Haley Goad, Martha Mathews, Kathy Reibold, Gary Ambrose, , Riley Trela, Jean Ann Hutchinson, Connie Voight, Dawn Worman

December 12 - Kathy Reibold, Gary Ambrose, Riley Trela, Carl Isbell, Kathy Anderson, Donna Hutchison, Steve Thomlinson, McAllister Wathen

December 13 - Rachel Ungetheim, Evelyn Rogers, Joni Hidbrader, Andrew Ralph, Tom Giles, Brandon Dixon, Ra-chel Ungetheim, Kevin Morris

December 14 - Connie Armstrong, Dr. Edward Murphy, Brody Laws and Vickie Byrn

December 15 - Joel Robinson, Keith Mespeedon, Brian Huebner, Isaac Field, Sandy Williams, Blair Williams, Bri-tany Page, Eric Walker

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

Despite the odds, still dreaming of a white Christmas DEAREST MADELEINE

BYCATHYPOWERS

PCPP NewsAdoption LocationPlease visit PC Pound Pup-

pies 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 win-

dow of Pet Food Center North, and a fl ier is displayed at Haw-thorne Animal Clinic. If you see a dog you are interested in, please email us at pc_pound-puppies@yahoo.com or go to our website ( pcpoundpuppies.com

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)-305-4737Troy is a very people-oriented dog. He is friendly and

very playful, and just wants to be loved. He loves to run and play. He gets along with other dogs and is neutered, up to date on shots, heartworm negative, and micro-chipped.

Let’s face it, the last thing you’re go-ing to want to do during this holiday season is another errand. You’ve hung the lights, plugged them in, and were frustrated when you realized you need-ed to replace one little bulb to make the entire string work. That’s a trip to the store. You opened the cranberry sauce to discover it was mislabeled and you’re holding a delicious can of pink salmon. That’s another trip. And you thought this holiday season would be easy. When it comes to taking care of Social Security business, it is easy. You’ll fi nd that www.socialsecurity.gov makes it easy to stay home and get that one last thing done. You can check off much of your Social Security business quickly and securely from your home using your computer or tablet (which you might have unwrapped early). At the Social Security website you can:

1. Create a my Social Security ac-count, which enables you to:

- obtain an instant, personalized es-timate of your future Social Security benefi ts;

- verify the accuracy of your earnings record—your future benefi t amounts are based on your earnings record, so it is important to make sure your earnings are recorded properly;

- change your address and phone number, if you receive monthly Social Security benefi ts;

- sign up for or change direct deposit of your Social Security benefi ts; and

- obtain estimates of the Social Se-curity and Medicare taxes you’ve paid;

2. Apply for retirement, disability, spouses, and Medicare benefi ts;

3. Check the status of your benefi t application;

4. Use our benefi t planners to help you better understand your Social Se-curity options as you plan for your fi -nancial future;

5. Request a replacement Medicare card; and

6. Apply for Extra Help with your Medicare prescription drug plan costs.

Looking for more Social Security information? The website has every-thing you need to know about the So-

cial Security program. Information is available on subjects ranging from how to get a Social Security number for a newborn to how to apply for veterans’ benefi ts.

Keep in mind that during the holiday season, your wait time may be longer if you call or visit a local Social Security offi ce. If you need to reach us by phone, you can call us toll-free at 1-800-772-1213. We can answer specifi c questions from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Generally, you’ll have a shorter wait time if you call during the week after Tuesday. We can provide infor-mation by automated phone service 24 hours a day, and you can use our automated response system to report a new address or request a replacement Medicare card. If you are deaf or hard of hearing, you may call our TTY num-ber, 1-800-325-0778.

Skip your trip to the Social Security offi ce so you have time to pick up that can of cranberry sauce. Stay warm and cozy, and get convenient service by go-ing to www.socialsecurity.gov.

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

Featured Animalsof The Posey

HumaneSociety. Call

(812)-838-3211

Midnight is an approximately 2-year-old spayed female who loves to hang out with other cats. She is fantastic with people and is great with children.

POSEY COUNTY PAGES OF THE PAST

Compilation by Michelle Gibson

DECEMBER 5, 198925 YEARS AGO

Cut-off Island, also known as Ri-beyre Island, brought nearly $1 mil-lion at auction from a farm couple from Linton, Ind. who plan to con-tinue cultivating the 3,761-acre plot across the Wabash River from New Harmony.

Ken’s Auto Sales of Mount Ver-non has been named Dealer of the Month by the Indiana Independent Auto Sealers Association. The busi-ness was started in his home town of Mount Vernon, in january 1976. He moved to 819 E. 4th Street in May 1984.

Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Becker of rural Mount Vernon will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Huck proud-ly announce the birth of their daugh-ter Britini Michele on November 17.

James Reese, of North Posey High School, and Christy Britt and Doug Heintzelman, both of Mount Vernon High School, were the students se-lecrted to attend the day-long Sym-posium for Tomorrow’s Leaders.

Mount Vernon High School defen-sive end Asa Rainey has been hon-ored as one of the state’s outstand-ing high-school football players and named Indiana Class 4-A All-State.

DECEMBER 8, 20095 YEARS AGO

Chief Deputy Mike “Dewey” Alexander has announced that he plans to make a run for the offi ce of Posey County Sheriff.

Patrick Bretz enjoyed sitting on Santa’s lap at the Breakfast with Santa sponsored by Holy Angles Catholic Church.

Sixteen-year-old Brandon Jones is Good Neighbor of the Week nominated by Dr. Betty Hart.

Debbie Stallings, Sheilia Schin-del and Cheryl Bratton enjoyed the festivities at the Saint Xavier Church’s Christmas Bazaar to benefi t Relay for Life.

Members of the North Posey Junior High eighth-grade cheer-leading squad are paige Codynah, Veronica Goebel, Abby Compton, Summer Cox and Julia Cavana-ugh.

Royalty from the Posey County Fair, Princess Ellen may, Duchess Lauren Higgins and Princess Au-tumn Schaeffer, participated in the New Harmony Christmas Parade.

Lee Kershaw made is initial court appearance. He is charged with murder in the November shooting death of 43-year-old Jon David.

DECEMBER 7, 199915 YEARS AGO

A new ALERT siren was installed in Mount Vernon on Country Club Road.

Cindy Roderick is the new business offi ce assistant at Mount Vernon Nursing and Re-habilitation Center.

Michelle Renae Thiem and Jeremy Ray Fortune were united in marriage on July 10, 1999 at Immanuel Lutheran church.

From Wadesville News: Thanksgiving weekend young Michael Fuhs stayed with his great-grandmother, Kathleen Rudisill. he put up her Christmas lights, etc.

The dedication of six-week-old Lexi Rebekah Alvey, daugh-ter of Amy Johnson and Russell Alvey, was performed by Rev. Mary Hendrickson at Wadesville Christian Church

A reception was held for Countrymark retirees Bob Dartt, Frank Dickens, Ray Lizotte, Carl Lurker, Charles McIntire and John wilkinson.

Steve Tyner performed a saxo-phone solor during North Posey High School’s Christmas con-cert.

The New Harmony School retirees Christmas Party was held at the Kennel Club in Evansville on Friday, Decem-ber 5. Front row l to r: Lois Gray, Carolyn Stone and Jayne Overton. Middle row l to r: Becky Smyth, Phyllis Jacob, Margaret Scherzinger and Mary Ellen Gerard. Back row l to r: Jim Gray, Scott Turney, Bill Deckard, Don Kensell, Bob Harris and Fred Frayser. Photo submitted

Heather Gray and holi-day snow.

The Posey County Council on Aging will have a pitch-in dinner at the Poseyville Community Center on Thursday, December 11. Everyone is invited with or without a dish. There will be plenty of food.

Hal Wolford and Pete Turner will furnish entertainment at 11 a.m. Lunch will be at 11:45 a.m.

Come and enjoy the fun. Everything is free.

Posey County Council on aging

No more errands; stay home for the holidays

This program discusses the behavioral changes ex-perienced by persons with Alzheimer’s or other de-mentias 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 reg-

ister. $5 donation suggested. Designed for family care-

givers; please no profes-sionals.

Date: December 16, 2014 Time: 5:30-7:30 p.m., Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library, Brown-ing Event Room B, 200 SE Martin Luther King Jr Bou-levard, Evansville, Ind.

Dementia program set for Dec. 16

SOCIAL/COMMUNITYDECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE A5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Anniversary

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

December 9 at 10 a.m.Getting Crafty: Make a

Christmas card program will get you in the Christmas spirit. Come and make a fes-tive Christmas card with rub-ber stamps, scrapbook paper and more. You must be 18 or older to attend. Registration is required.December 9 at 6 p.m.

Johnna Denning will pres-ent ways for you to make clas-sic Christmas dishes. Recipes and delicious samples will be provided. You must be 18 or older to attend. Registration is required.December 10 at 10 a.m.

‘Busy Hands’ is a gather-ing of crafters meeting at the library. If you quilt, knit, do tatting, crochet, etc. come and join the fun. No registration is necessary but space is limited.December 10 at 3:30 p.m.

Our Lego Club is for kids

who love Legos. We supply the Legos and refreshments, you supply the creativity. For kids ages six and older. Regis-tration is required and begins November 26. Registration is required.December 10 at 5 p.m.

Early Library Closing - Staff Holiday party.December 11 at 5:30 p.m.

Love2Quilt or Sew? It’s a Bring Your Own Quilting or Sewing project night at the Alexandrian Public Library. Bring your materials and get ready for some stitching ca-maraderie. No formal instruc-tion will be presented. December 15 at 6 p.m. and December 16 at 10 a.m.

Need gift tags for that spe-cial gift? Join us as we make some cute and memorable gift tags for Christmas presents.You must be 18 or older to at-tend. Registration is required.

Treasures Gift ShopAre 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 answer your questions. Check out our Facebook page and Like us.

Carnegie Public LibraryDecember is here, and the

Poseyville Carnegie Public Library is already feeling that wonderful Holiday spirit. We’re going to be having sev-eral Christmas/Winter-themed events this month:

For Children and Pre-K: Join Ms. Haley on Saturday, December 13 for a wonderful-ly wintery story time and craft (This program will take place from 10 – 11 a.m. Registration is not required).

For Families & Children: On Friday, December 19, spend an evening at the library for a special Christmas story time/party with delicious hot chocolate, presents, and a spe-cial visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus (This event will take place from 5 – 7:30 p.m. Reg-istration is required. Registra-tion will close on Thursday, December 18).

For Adults: Looking to cre-ate a handmade gift for some-one special for Christmas? On Saturday, December 20 the library will be holding a Holiday crafting event from 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Get ready to make cute Reindeer Hot Cocoa Cones and Sock Snow-men for the little ones in your life and beautiful Christmas landscape candle 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 Public 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 11– Navy Beans and Ham, Corn Bread, Relish Sticks and Des-sert

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

Thursday, December 25– No meal served

Merry Christmas and God Bless

The friends of Harmonie State Park will be meeting on Tuesday, December 9 at 6 p.m. at the Haubstadt high school gym. Bring a friend to enjoy some appetizers and learn what is in store for the next year. We hope to see you there.

Friends of Harmonie to meet

Cheryl Weber and the seventh grade choir from Mount Vernon Junior High school sang at the December Mount Vernon Kiwanis monthly meeting. Photo submitted

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 beginning of March.For more information about the Poseyville yard site, contact the Posey Co. Sol-id Waste District at 838-1613.

PC Solid Waste yard sites closed

Angelus, the a cappella women’s group from Mount Vernon High School Fine Arts Academy presented Sacred Songs of the Season in a free performance on Wednesday at the Alexandrian Public Library. Nearly 50 people were in atten-dance. The group also performed at the Winter Concert on Monday at MVHS. Pic-tured are Kelley McCloud, Alyssa Juncker, Jillian Koch, Caitlin Gross, Jacqueline Godinez, Cassie Jones, and Erin Gorman. Photo by Brandon Cole

The Mount Vernon Kiwanis club president Ed Ad-ams presented a $100 check to the MVJHS Choir Di-rector Mrs. Weber.

American Legion Post 5 in Mount Vernon, Ind. will start serving a sandwich menu between 5 and 7 p.m. dai-ly Monday thru Saturday beginning Monday October 20.

MV Legion to begin serving sandwiches

Bill and Lynn Stendeback of Stendeback Family Funeral Homes would like to invite your family to join them in a ‘gift of mem-ory’ tradition. This tradition is a unique way for Posey County families to remem-ber their loved ones on a special holiday.

They will accept wrapped gifts for adults only purchased in memory of one’s de-ceased loved one. Please mark your gift ‘man’ or ‘woman’ and if clothing, please

mark the size. These gifts will be donated to a local nursing home for needy residents.

All gifts should be brought to Stendeback Family Funeral Home in Mount Vernon be-tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, through December 12. If you have any questions, please call 812-838-3888.

The Stendebacks appreciate your partici-pation in this ‘Posey County Family’ tradi-tion.

Stendeback continues annual giving thanks tradition

December 5, 2014 marked the 60th wedding anniversary of Eugene and Mildred Martin of Cynthiana, Ind.

Eugene and the former Mildred Kuehn were married at New Liberty Church on December 5, 1954.

They are the parents of Phyllis (Mike) Clem, Kevin Mar-tin, the late Rebecca Warford, and son-in-law Rob Warford. They have eight grandchildren: Amy (Sean) Fisher; Brian (Allison) Clem; Kelly (Cody) Lashley; Jason Warford; Sta-cy (Ben) Balbach; Carter Martin; Sophia Martin; and Henry Martin. They also have four great grandchildren: Audrey and Cameron Fisher; and Andrew and Michael Clem.

Mildred and Eugene Martin

The Mount Vernon Moose Lodge 497 will be hav-ing their Brain Sandwiches night on December 13 at the Lodge at 711 West Second Street starting this Saturday night at 5 p.m.

Sandwich cost is $5. Pub-lic is invited. Call your or-ders ahead at the Lodge at 838-3664.

Moose Lodge sells Brain Sandwiches

- 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 pantriesMembers of Mount Vernon Kiwanis shopped for Christmas for area kids recently at

Kohls. Pictured L-R: Kneeling Beth McFaddin Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Belcher, Don Sobek, Jack Higgins, Brittany Johnson, Terri Irvin, Ed Adams, Dave O'Neil, Jack-ie Maier, Dennis Moore and Alan Rutherford. Photo submitted

By Valerie WerkmeisterSome say it takes a village

to raise a child. Stewards of the M.A.G.I.C (Making a Gi-gantic Improvement in Choic-es) after-school program at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Poseyville know the feeling all too well as they have dedicated themselves to help 33 local children.

The church has offered some type of after school pro-gram for several years, but the program really blossomed un-der the leadership of Virginia “Ginny” Huntsman a few years ago. The wife of Pas-tor Paul Huntsman is reserved and quiet, but her common sense approach to teaching children about morals, values and ethics are heard loud and clear.

The program assists stu-dents in second through fi fth grade with their homework and provides kids with a place to go other than an empty home. Many of the students involved in the program have working parents who are un-able to be home after school is released. The children are provided with a snack, fun ac-tivities and practical lessons such as how to make correct change when making pur-chases in a store.

The program’s success is not only gauged through the growing number of students who wish to be chosen for the program, but also by its teach-

ers. According to Donna Nash,

Chairman of the M.A.G.I.C board, the teachers completed a survey at the end of the last school year. They learned that 100 percent of the teachers agreed they saw a positive change in the children’s atti-tude, academic work and their social interactions with their peers at the end of the year.

The program is funded through grants and the money is used to pay for three teach-ers’ salaries, snacks and sup-plies. Nash stated it takes approximately $5,000 per semester to operate the pro-gram. Late this Fall, the pro-gram was dealt a devastating blow when they learned they would not be receiving the renewal of one of their large grant benefactors.

Not to be discouraged,

Nash along with several oth-er woman including former school teachers Judy Phipps and Gayle Blunier, are work-ing diligently to secure grants from other funding sources.

“We are looking for other grant opportunities and we are determined to keep this program running,” Nash said.

Currently, the program is held on Tuesdays and Thurs-days after school each week. Nash said they hope to ex-pand the program to operate four days per week. On Thurs-days, parents have the added benefi t of a free meal served in the church’s Fellowship Hall at the Community Table. This is another free outreach provided to the public by the church.

Last Thursday, the M.A.G.I.C. program lead-ers were excited to receive a

$4,620 grant from the Posey County Community Founda-tion. Soon, children will be able to complete homework and learn the basic operation of computers thanks to this grant. They plan to purchase nine laptop computers, Micro-soft Offi ce, two wireless print-ers and anti-virus software.

“Many of these students do not have a computer at home. State standardized testing re-quires them to be knowledge-able to take online testing. We feel these computers will be a huge benefi t for these kids,” Nash said.

Anyone who would like to offer their assistance to the M.A.G.I.C. program may contact Nash at (812) 430-9448 or by e-mail at dnash314@twc.com or the church offi ce between 9 a.m. – noon at (812) 874-2251.

CHURCHPAGE A6 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Sermon of the Week: The Antichrist

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 Nativity

Wednesday, December 24, Christmas Eve Service at 11 p.m.

Sunday, December 7 at 7 p.m.- UMC Cluster Christ-mas All-Sing at First Meth-odist 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

By Timothy Johnson, Countryside Baptist ChurchI received an email this week with a question about the Antichrist or more specifi cally

how we know there will be one world ruler as opposed to a spirit of antichrist in the world. The email reads: “I am wondering where you read about “the antichrist” in the scriptures? I’ve never read about him in my searching of the scriptures. The Bible does say that there are many antichrists in the world even now. So I don’t understand where people are getting this from??”

I hope to provide an answer to the question by showing that a future world leader will arise.

The term “antichrist” in reference to a future leader is used in 1 John 2:18, “Little children, it is the last time: and as ye have heard that antichrist shall come, even now are there many antichrists; whereby we know that it is the last time.”

The singular form of the word is used giving us a hint that John is speaking of an individu-al that is coming. The singular is also used in verse 22 of the same chapter, but in verse 22 it is used as a reference to anyone that denies that Jesus is the Christ. With the same word being used in the same paragraph, could it be both are a reference to a general disbelief of the doc-

trine of Christ without one being a reference to a coming world leader? The answer is yes; however, neither way of looking at the passage, as a specifi c individual or as a generality can be dismissed; therefore, our search for an evil world leader in the Scriptures is incomplete.

There is a future world leader coming, who will defi nitely fulfi ll every defi nition of an an-tichrist one can offer. He is called by several names. He is referred to as “the beast” in every chapter of the book of Revelation from chapter 11 through 20 except chapter twelve. Proof that he is an individual can be seen in the description of his demise at the battle of Armaged-don, “And the beast was taken, and with him the false prophet that wrought miracles before him, with which he deceived them that had received the mark of the beast, and them that worshipped his image. These both were cast alive into a lake of fi re burning with brimstone” (Revelation 19:19).

In Daniel 9:26-27 he is called, “the prince that shall come” as he signs the treaty (“cov-enant”) that begins the tribulation period.

Moving back to the New Testament 2 Thessalonians 2:3 calls him, “that man of sin” and “the son of perdition” and the next verse (v4) describes his antichrist attitude, “Who oppos-eth and exaltheth himself above all that is called God, or that is worshipped; so that he as God sitteth in the temple of God, shewing himself that he is God.” The latter part of this verse is what tells us that someday the Temple will be rebuilt and the Antichrist, Beast, Son of Perdi-tion, Man of Sin, or whatever name you give him will walk into the Temple and proclaim himself God. This event is also referenced in Daniel 9:27, Matthew 24:15 and Mark 13:14.

The verses that speak of this future leader’s political power, maneuvering and personal characteristics are too numerous to mention in a 750 word newspaper article, but throughout Daniel chapters 8 and 11 and Revelation 13 it uses the pronouns “him, he, his” far too often to consider him anything else than a specifi c individual.

Some of his characteristics include:He shall exalt himself above God – Daniel 11:36.He shall “wear out” God’s people and “change times and laws” – Daniel 7:25.He shall have power “over all kindreds, and tongues, and nations.” – Revelation 13:7.All nonbelievers in Christ will worship him. – Revelation 13:8. On and on the list goes, but here are the questions we can answer. Will there be a future evil world leader? Based on what we have seen, which hardly

scratches the surface; yes. Does the Bible specifi cally call him the Antichrist? I reckon that is determined by how

a person interprets 1 John 2:18 as discussed above. However, the Bible does call him by several other names.

Does this man have the spirit of antichrist? From what we have seen, the answer is a resounding yes. In fact, I believe it will be safe to say he will hold the spirit of antichrist stronger than anyone who will ever live.

Zion Lippe United Church of Christ invites all to a Live Nativity to take place on Sunday, December 14, in the shelter house of the church. The church, located at 9000 East Copperline Road outside Mount Vernon near St. Phil-lips, will begin the Nativity at 5 p.m. CST.

The Christmas Story will feature actors and live ani-mals, as well as a children’s

chorus of angels, describing the events surrounding the birth of Jesus in reference to the Bible.

All attendees are welcome to hot chocolate and coffee at no cost. Please plan to dress warmly and enjoy the reason for the season. For questions about the event, please con-tact Zion Lippe UCC at 812-985-2437 or via email at zion-lippesecretary@gmail.com.

Zion Lippe UCC to host Live Nativity

Mount Zion Chuch holds Ground-breaking Ceremony

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

St. Paul’s United Methodist Church M.A.G.I.C. program leaders receive a $4,620 check from the Posey County Community Foundation (PCCF). The funds will be used to purchase computer equipment. Pictured from left are Judy Phipps, Gayle Blunier, Donna Nash, PCCF Director Monica Spencer and Ginny Huntsman. Photo by Valerie Werkmeister

Magic Program receives PCCF grant

The Point Township Church of the Nazarene surprised Sharon Cox with the Second Mile Award yesterday during the service on Sunday. “My mom has played the piano at that church her whole life, been Sunday School teacher for over 40 years, Church secretary for over 40 years, head cook for funeral dinners and in charge of the annual chicken supper for over 40 years which she retired from for this coming year. If there’s a role at our church she has fi lled it and has sang and prayed with people all over the community,” shares her children. “ She has weekly outreach with the people at cloverleaf and a bunch of them came on Sunday to make her day more special. We had lots of friends and family come to share in this special day and speak on her behalf. Proud to have her as a mom, she is truly the rock of our family and a pillar in our church. Pictured are her family, Chuck Cox, Sherry Granderson, Sharon Cox, Darrell Cox, and Robbie Cox. Photo submitted

At left: As members of the congregation encourage them, the Build-ing Committee at Mt. Zion General Baptist Church near Oliver broke ground with Joy on Sunday to signal the building process on the new addition which will include new Sunday School Rooms, additional restrooms and a Fellowship Hall. Pictured are members of the Building Committee: Martin Redman, Robert Redman, Carla Sailer, Vicki Simpson (with shovel), EJ Stillwagoner, and Art Stierley (liaison).

At Right: Sunday morning was a glorious day for Mt. Zion General Baptist Church as the congregation broke ground for a new building

addition which will include new Sunday School Rooms, additional bathrooms, and a Fellowship Hall. Roy Searcy, using the gold-colored

spade, turned the fi rst dirt, in memory of his late wife, Ruth, for whom the fi rst contributions for the new building addition were be-

stowed upon the Church. Pictured are Ruth Morlock, along with her two surviving sons, Bruce and Steve, turning dirt in memory of Jack Morlock, who contributed the additional land needed for the build-

ing. Several families took turns rolling the soil in anticipation of the moving dirt after the snow thaws in the spring. Photos by Josh Koch

SCHOOL/GENERAL SCHOOL/GENERAL DECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

NORTH POSEY

STUDENT OF THE WEEKJESSICA WILKINS

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY THE

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

(812) 985-0934

Grade 12Daughter

of:Betty

Wilkins

Hobbies/Community Service:Reading, History,

Member of RGRG in New Harmony

MOUNT VERNON

STUDENT OF THE WEEKCHARLIE SCHNEIDER

SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY 1 Lexan Ln.

Mt Vernon, IN. 838-4385

Grade 12Son of:

Tom and Tammy

Schneider

Hobbies/Community Service: Football, Track, Hunting and Fishing

The Elks Most Valuable Student scholarship (MVS) is available to high school seniors who are United States citizens. Applicants do not need to be related to a member of the Elks. Males and fe-males compete separately and are judged on scholarship, leadership and fi nancial need. Completed applications must be turned in (or mailed) to the Mount Vernon Elks Lodge 277 at 131 East Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, Ind., no later than December 5, 2014 at 9 p.m.

500 scholarships ranging from $4,000 to $50,000 will be awarded nationally.Applications for the 2015 contest are available on the Elks National Foundation’s website. For

complete Most Valuable Student scholarship contest details including the application, visit www.elks.org/enf/scholars. Questions, please contact Connie Seifert at 812-480-5151.

Elks scholarship deadline set for Dec. 5

Fifth grader, Braden Blanford won the Marrs Elementary School spelling bee

held on Wednesday. He will move on to the tri-state competition to be held at Ivy Tech Community College, located in Evansville.

Four students represented each of the fi fth-grade classes. They were selected through

spelling competitions in Susan Wezet,Keely Hoehn and Craig Prindle’s classes. “I studied a lot,” said Blanford. “I think

it’s awesome to get to go to state.”Blanford’s championship word was sesame.

He is in the son of Julie and Bob Blanfordof Mount Vernon.

Jailyn Roberts, 11, is in Wezet’s class and was the runner-up in the competition. “My

toughest word was epicurean,” said Roberts. “I’m excited and happy to be the runner up.” Her parents are Aubrey and Eric Roberts, of

Mount Vernon. “These are just two awe-some kids,” said Marrs Principle Greg

Deweese. “Either of those kids could have been the winner.”

Also competing in the spelling bee were: Sydney Friedman, Renee Bippus, Gracen Blanford, Leo Hostetter, Skyler McDowell, Malea Plough, Abbie Dickinson, Briley Sel-ke, Lexi Cole and Julia Kingery. Alternates for the competition were: Maggie Scates, Alison Gansman, Destiny Morgan and Justin Preske.

The spellers went through 19 rounds and 151 total words in the contest that spanned nearly an hour. “All the kids that took part in the competition were top-notch kids,” said Marrs Principle Greg Deweese. That feels good to say, but it’s true. They are all top-notch kids.” Photos by Brandon Cole

The North Elementary spelling bee was held November 25. Eighteen students from the fourth through sixth grade participated in the school-wide bee. Fourth grader, Marissa Abell, won the bee by correctly spelling the word bribery. Runner-Up Meredith Atkins (left, fi fth grade) and Marissa Abell (right, fourth grade) winner of the bee. Photo submit-ted

Participants in The North Elementary spelling bee are pictured front (l to r): Meredith Atkins, Sam Myers, Tyler Norrick, Allison Werkmeister, Marissa Abell, Ian Heinlin, Mason O’Brien, Kyren Parkman, and Emma Moore. Back (l to r): Braden Willis, Arick Kern, Kevin Harnishfeger, Jackson Bender, Paige Patterson, Garrett Parker, Haylee Gengelbach, Destiny Nottingham, and Audrey Crawford. Photos submitted

By Lois Mittino GrayA moment of silence in memory of Ben

Dickhaut, a Mount Vernon High School student who passed away in a recent accident, opened the MV School Board meeting on December 1. “It is so sad when we lose one of our own and young life is snuffed out,” said Board President Beth McFadin Higgins. On a happier note, she had a long list of athletes to recognize for achievements in cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis and volleyball.

In other board action:• Chris Johnson was approved to attend the

Indiana Youth Institute Kids Count Conference in Indianapolis. David Reese will attend a Win-ter Inservice FFA Workshop in Trafalgar on January 14, 2015.

• the board passed a resolution allowing the school corporation to pay, indemnify, and save harmless any administrative employees from any penalty assessed for non-compliance with the Affordable Care Act.

Board honors Dickhaut memory

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 Posey County Solid Waste District will be hosting a monthly tox-away day for Posey County residents to dispose of hazardous ma-terials. These tox-away days will be on the fi rst Thursday of each month from 2 until 6 p.m. at the Mount Vernon Recycling Center. The next scheduled tox-away day is December 4. There will be no tox-away day in January, 2015.

Items that will be accepted include oil-based paints, pesticides and herbicides, pool chemicals, aerosol cans, motor oil, oil fi lters, antifreeze, auto batteries, gasoline, mercury thermometers and other mercury devices, household cleaners, photographic chemicals, solvents and thinners, fl uorescent light bulbs,

and glues and adhesives. We will take house-hold batteries except for alkaline batteries. Al-kaline batteries are not hazardous and can be disposed of in the trash.

Latex paint is not hazardous if hard. To harden latex paint, mix with equal parts clay cat litter or sawdust and let dry. When solid, leave the lid off the can and put in the trash. Metal lids can be recycled with tin cans. Waste haulers will not pick up cans with liquid in them. Paint must be completely solid.

For more information, contact the Posey County Solid Waste District at (812) 838-1613. Find us on facebook or at www.poseycosolid-wastedistrict.com.

Tox-Away Day to be held monthly

Priceless is watching your granddaughter’s surprise when you are the mystery reader at South Terrace School fi rst grade. Lois Gray with her granddaughter Zoey. Pho-to submitted

The Alexandrian Pub-lic 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 pre-school storytime features stories, songs, and activities for children ages 3-5.

Parents may, but are not required to, sit with their child during the program. However, they must remain in the library. No registration is required. This is the per-fect opportunity for children of working parents to partic-ipate in our storytimes.

For additional information please call the Youth Servic-es 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 spe-cial Family Storytime event celebrating the movie, “Fro-zen”.

Tuesday, Feb. 24: Please join us instead for our Febru-ary Family Storytime event.

APL preschool storytime set

If the MSD of Mount Ver-non schools close, all morn-ing programs and storytimes will be automatically can-celled.

If the MSD of Mount Ver-non schools delay opening, all morning programs and storytimes will be automati-cally cancelled.

Patrons are instructed to contact the library the day of an afternoon program to in-quire 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 num-ber to inquire about program cancellations is 838-3286.

APL program weather cancellation policy set

Public Encouraged to Attend 2015 4-H Expansion & Review Committee Meet-ing

The mission of the Purdue Extension-Posey County 4-H Youth Development program is to provide educational oppor-tunities that help build life skills in young people. In Posey County, not only is this mission accomplished through traditional 4-H and Mini 4-H youth programming; it is also accomplished through school en-richment programming and other youth-centered activities.

One of the strengths of all 4-H pro-grams is that they are inclusive – their doors are open to all youth in grades 3-12, regardless of any defi ning characteristics. One way to ensure that there is equal ac-cess to local 4-H youth development pro-gramming is through an active Expansion & Review Committee. This group’s roles are to advocate for underserved and un-derrepresented groups, brainstorm ways to promote 4-H and Mini 4-H activities,

and in general think of ways to reach new youth audiences. In serving on this com-mittee, you will have the opportunity to enhance the lives of our local youth and be as active as you choose in the plan-ning and implementation of new ideas for Posey County 4-H.

Both youth and adults are welcome to join this committee, and previous 4-H involvement is not required. The group will meet on January 8, 2015, 6:00-7:00 p.m. at the Community Center on the Posey County 4-H Fairgrounds.

For more information on this or any other 4-H matter, please contact Cheven Meyncke May, the Posey County 4-H Youth Development Educator, by calling (812) 838-1331 or emailing maycm@purdue.edu. Purdue University is an equal opportunity/equal access institu-tion.

Purdue Extension welcomes public to 2015 4-H meeting

BUSINESS/AGBUSINESS/AGPAGE A8 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Toys for Tots drop off location

Indiana FSA meeting

Edward Jones will be participating in the Toys for Tots program again this year. You may drop off toys at 430 South-wind Plaza Road.

To register for the meetings, visit the Purdue Center for Commercial Agricul-ture’s web site at www.agecon.purdue.edu/commercialag or just type Center for Commercial Ag into your favorite search engine.

Discussion will focus on Agricultural Risk Coverage and Price Loss Coverage programs authorized by the Farm Bill. Crop producers must select one of the new programs, which will replace the di-rect program payments of previous years.

The session will run from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern Time. Refreshments will be provided. The event will be held on Dec. 9 at Huntingburg Event Center

Wells supports Toys for TotsDerrick Wells, a local Ed-

ward Jones fi nancial advisor, is supporting the Mount Ver-non Toys for Tots program by using his offi ce as a drop-off location for this year’s toy drive.

Local residents may help needy children in the area by bringing in a new, un-wrapped toy to the offi ce, located at 431 East Fourth

Street, Mount Vernon, Indi-ana, during regular business hours beginning December 1 through December 16, 2014.

“With the holiday season around the corner, we are all getting ready for the fes-tivities,” Wells said. “And as this is the season of giving, now is a great time to re-member the less fortunate in our community.”

By Lois Mittino GrayEighty-nine less whitetail deer

are calling Harmonie State Park home habitat these days. The park

just concluded its annual four day deer harvest. It started with two days on November 17 and 18 with 150 hunters showing up, a two

week hiatus, and then another two days on December 1 and 2 with 103 hunters participating. Hunters ap-ply to the DNR and are drawn in a hunt lottery established to keep the deer populations in check in the state parks.

“The hunts went as smoothly as expected, but attendance was low due to the weather conditions,” said State Park Property Manager John Winne. The hunt started with the snow that gave area schools their fi rst ‘snowday’ of the year and laid a blanket of white on the park. The last two days were rain soaked and many hunters left early. Even so, the hunter success ratio was 36 per-cent, enough to justify having the hunt this year.

Evansville resident Mark Weinzapfel hunted both sessions and bagged fi ve of the cervids to

take home. Each hunter may take three animals per session, either three does or one antlered buck and two does. On the last day, Weinza-pfel took three does and had to ask his father to come out and help him transport the animals home.

What’s the secret to his success? Weinzapfel thinks he was, “just in the right place at the right time today, down in the bottoms.” His father Jim smiled and said, “It’s because I taught him everything he knows.” The two bantered back and forth and it was evident that hunting is a family affair. Mark’s mom, who is Jim’s wife Sandy, of-ten hunts with them and has a tro-phy buck head she bagged in 2006 mounted on the wall.

Park Technician Eugene Eaton said no unusually conformed or col-ored animals were taken this year.

“Albinos haven’t been in the park populations since the late 80’s,” he noted. He said that hunters reported seeing many unusual birds and sev-eral bobcats this year while in their stands. The only incident he had to deal with was a truck that went into a ditch and had to be pulled out and uphill with a chain and backhoe.

Eaton, who has worked every hunt save for one, thought it was a quiet hunt. Last year’s hunt total was a low of 103, but now it’s lower at 89. The special hunts began in 1995 with three consecutive days and then went to the two double day sessions, two weeks apart the next year. One year was skipped after that and then the hunts became an annual reality. They were met with much controversy in the beginning years from citizens, but most of it has died with the deer.

Despite weather, Harmonie State Park concludes successful Deer Harvest

Jim Weinzapfel on left and Mark Weinzapfel on right checking in a deer at the park check station.

Safety is job one at Coun-tryMark and CountryMark Safety Director Aaron Willis recently announced the com-pany’s safety performance record, as well as the com-pany’s safety performance grand prize winners, for the refi nery’s recent turnaround.

A refi nery turnaround is a time when the refi nery is closed for maintenance. According to CountryMark Vice President of Opera-tions Pat Ward, Country-

Mark’s turnaround activities this year included installing equipment upgrades, per-forming scheduled preventa-tive maintenance programs and conducting mechanical integrity assessments.

As a result of the turn-around, CountryMark will achieve capacity increases with select units, increased operational effi ciencies, maintain government regu-lation compliance, and achieve operational reliabil-

ity expectations. “Maintaining the safety of

the employees and contrac-tors during the 16-day turn-around was a top company priority and our employees and contractors really came through for us during this event,” said Willis. “We had zero OSHA recordable inju-ries, four fi rst aid injuries, 10 incidents and 11 near miss incidents. For an operation of this size and scope, we were extremely pleased with

how safely everyone per-formed their assigned tasks.”

CountryMark employees and contractors logged ap-proximately 160,000 man-hours during the turnaround.

Employees and contrac-tors who participated in the turnaround were entered into a drawing. The employee grand prize for safety went to John Holbrook. Jonathon Delamora of Ohmstede In-dustrial Services took the grand prize for safety among the contractors that worked during the CountryMark turnaround.

“We would like to thank everyone who safely con-tributed to the success of the CountryMark turnaround,” said Ward. “The commit-ment of the CountryMark employees and the contrac-tor teams was critical in helping us safely reach our goals for this signifi cant task.”

CountryMark turnaround heralds increased effi ciency

SynEnergy Partners was recently honored at CountryMark’s annual Sales Awards Banquet as the top cooperative for 2014 in overall liquid fuel sales. SynEnergy Partners received the award for purchasing over 75 million gallons in liquid fuel in the past 12 months. CountryMark’s top award for Increased Liquid Fuel Sales was also given to SynEnergy Partners, who grew their liquid fuel sales by 57 percent over the past 12 months.

The Fuel Sales Achievement Awards are given annually in two areas: overall liquid fuel sales and achieving the highest percent increase in sales. North Central Co-op and Ceres Solu-tions were also recognized for their achievements in reaching the second and third highest overall sales, respectively. AgBest and Ag Plus received recognition for their increases in liquid fuel sales.

“Bringing home both the top fuel sales award and the top award for increased liquid fuel sales is quite an accomplish-ment,” said Jon Lantz, CountryMark Vice President of Mar-keting. “These two awards are the direct result of excellent leadership, hard work and dedication by the SynEnergy Part-ners team.”

Additional recognition was given to CountryMark’s 14 member cooperative energy teams for their accomplishments this year, and to six recipients of this year’s Distinguished Achievement Awards.

SynEnergy Partners is the recognized CountryMark branded dealer in the following Indiana counties: Clark, Crawford, Du-bois, Floyd, Gibson, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Orange, Perry, Pike, Posey, Scott, Spencer, Vanderburg, War-rick and Washington.

SynEnergy Partners is the recognized CountryMark branded dealer in the following Illinois counties: Edwards, Franklin,

Gallatin, Hamilton, Jefferson, Saline, Wabash, Wayne, White, and Williamson.

SynEnergy Partners is the recognized CountryMark brand-ed dealer in the following Kentucky counties: Breckenridge, Butler, Caldwell, Crittenden, Daviess, Grayson, Hancock, Henderson, Hopkin, McClean, Muhlenburg, Ohio, Union, and Webster.

SynEnergy Partners Recognized for Excellence in the CountryMark System

SynEnergy Partners were honored at CountryMark’s annual Sales Awards Banquet. Photo submitted

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I really wish I had more money. This time of year, if I had more, I could save more. It is amazing the savings that are available to those who are willing to spend more.

This time of year, as I sit and watch television, I see the potential. There’s a new offer for a new gadget being offered on a commer-cial about every 10 minutes. There are slicers, dices, food preservers, hair products, things that make your hair grow back, bowls, dishes and skillets. And all of them are so cheap I almost feel guilty for even consider-ing buying them.

Why just last night, there were three commercials in a row where the products were endorsed by famous people so they have to be good. And unbelievably, they had a limited sup-ply but if I could be one of the next 100 to get through to them, I could get not only the product I ordered but I could get a second one for just the cost of shipping and handling. I’m re-ally not sure how they can do it.

The one that caught my attention the most last night was a product that

was amazing. I watched as they diced whole onions with just one push on a plastic lever. They did it without all

the tears you usually get from onions. The same product was then converted into a slicer for cheese where every slice is even and beautiful. And if that weren’t enough, with just

the addition of another little piece of equipment, I could slice tomatoes just perfect every time, and without all the mess.

Oh, and after you get done, you simply take the product apart and rinse it and store all the parts inside of the large part, It stacks neatly in your cupboard.

And this time of year, almost ev-erything you see advertised on tele-vision, although products we prob-ably have never heard of before, they all come with a 100 percent money back guarantee. Should you decide you don’t like the product, you can simply ship it back to them within 30 days and receive all your money back, except of course for a small shipping and handling charge and what little it takes to get the package

wrapped and mailed back to the com-pany. What a deal!

Just in the past few days, I have seen everything from pills from Can-ada that will help you with your erec-tions to pills that will make you look and feel 20 to 30 years younger. But I started thinking, if I felt 20 or 30 years younger, I probably wouldn’t need the pills from Canada. But still, how can I not buy these products? If I ‘order now,’ I will receive not only one but two bottles of these magic pills. It really makes you think!

And then there are the advertise-ments for items available at local stores. So with so many stores offer-ing 40, 50, or ‘up to’ 80 percent off during this Christmas Extravaganza, the cynical side of me can’t help but wonder. If they can sell these items for 80 percent off at this time of the year, have I been getting hosed the rest of the year? I don’t really have an answer for that one but I guess I will just be glad I can save so much this time of year…if only I had the money to spend.

But I need not worry, if I come in today and open a new charge ac-count, I can get 15 percent off my fi rst purchase. If I take the 80 percent off and then get an additional 15 per-

cent off, it’s almost like they are pay-ing me to take it. I just don’t see how they can do it.

But I am a reasonable man. I can-not and will not take advantage of these poor struggling companies who are practically trying to give their products away. I believe that everyone deserves to make a profi t. That’s business. So why should I take advantage of a situation like that?

So I have decided I will just hold on to what little money I have, even

though I know how much I can save if I would only be willing to turn loose of it. But what kind of person takes advantage of something like that?

Let’s all do these mail order com-panies a favor and allow them to sell their ‘limited supply’ of these items to people who really need them. Af-ter all, it is Christmas time and I am in the Christmas spirit. How can I possibly take these huge discounts? I would never be able to live with myself.

I have really enjoyed long-distance running over the past few years, but I fi nally hit a road-block. I completely burned out and found my-self debating whether I even enjoyed running anymore.

I spent most of the last year training for my fi rst marathon and then jumped right into training for my fi rst trail-ultra marathon. I completed both and felt pretty satisfi ed.

Then I was asked about running a 50 or 100-mile race. To be honest, that sounded awful. What was happening to me? I decided to take a little time off from running.

I did not notice it at fi rst, but a few of my friends had decided to take up running. These are people that formerly laughed at my running or called me crazy. These people began asking me questions about running. I gave them the knowledge I had and some advice.

I was proud of these people for becoming active and enjoying the sport. I thought, “Man, why can’t I get that kind of excitement back into my running.”

Cheri Rideout, of Evansville, signed up for a zombie run at the University of Southern Indi-ana and started recruiting other runners. I told

her that I would do it.Painting my face to get into the spirit of the

fun run, I made my way to USI that day. I lost my fl ags, like most that ran the race. This meant that I was not a survivor. I was gassed from the race and kind of sore the next day. I guess that happens when you duck, dodge and dart while sprinting away from zombies. It was really a lot of

fun.Running had become enjoyable again. I de-

cided that I would train for a month and see what I could do at a timed 5K race. I had run three 5K races before, but all with my daugh-ter. I previously ran her pace, so we could fi nish together.

I got back into weight lifting, but decided I did not want to go heavy as much as I had in the past. I had done some research and come to understand that strong legs, and even arms propel the body faster in running.

My friend Eric Mauer told me how much yoga had helped him over the last year. He is faster than me and rarely ever gets injured. I de-cided to give it a try.

I bought a Groupon deal for hot yoga. It was

relatively inexpensive for what you purchased. I felt very out of place, but the yogis accepted me. They did not laugh when I entered the room in a Batman shirt, gym shorts and socks. The fi rst yoga session was not pretty. My heart raced while holding poses, the heat was overwhelm-ing and I realized this practice was not easy.

I do not like to quit anything, so I decided to keep going to hot yoga. I accidentally signed up for a more advanced course. It was twice as long and more complex. The instructor re-alized I was not well versed on the names of poses. She personally showed me what to do on each pose. I worked my tail off for nearly two hours. I sweat, burned calories and actu-ally began to feel the tranquility that people refer to in yoga.

I decided to ask the local high school cross-country coach for tips on how to run these 5K races. Leigh Latshaw gave me an example of a practice plan. She stressed how important intervals were and explained the process. She also told me that I needed to eat well and let go of the soft drinks.

I followed her advice and began getting faster. I kept my Sub-30-5K group posted on my progress. This is an online group of runners on Facebook who support other runners. They give advice, share their stories and inspire each other to keep working hard. They strive

to make themselves the best they can be, but not necessarily the fastest. When you are not built like a classic runner, a 5K in less than 30 minutes, is not easy.

Jack Payne of Boonville ran cross country in high school and has lately began running 5K races with his wife. Payne has won some tro-phies for his times at local races. He gave me some tips and was glad to see me running his favorite distance.

Ryan Reising, of Mount Vernon, recently got into hiking. I went on a couple of hikes with him to encourage his activity, but also to give something new a try. It was enjoyable, the scenery was awesome and it was a good change of pace.

The day before Thanksgiving had come. Work needed extra help and asked if I could come in and do some admissions. They said I could work eight-hours, instead of my usual 12.

After working the late-night shift, I made my way home at 3 a.m. I slept a couple of hours and got ready for my race. I had lost 11 pounds this month. I ran the race in 26:40, which is a per-sonal record, but most importantly I regained my spark for running.

If you are feeling burned out in a particular facet of life, maybe you need a change of pace. It could be what you need to get you back on track.

OPINIONOPINIONDECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE A9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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A change of pace may be just what the doctor ordered

December 2 Column titled By Request: I was surprised when a friend of mine called me today and requested I not write Chapter 12 of Unanimous for Murder but, instead, address the situation in Ferguson, Missouri. At first I felt pride that someone had one (1) read my column and two (2) sought my opinion.

Then a grey penumbra set-tled over my mind as I puzzled upon the possibility that my friend sought not my opinion on Ferguson, but respite from an-other installment of my novel. When I raised this spectre with my friend, he assured me my fears were generally unfounded.

Reassured, I am once again swelled with self-importance and now charge into this mo-rass both undaunted and unbriefed. As a lat-ter day Admiral David Farragut I say, “Do not confuse me with the facts; full speed ahead.”

August 9, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri Mi-chael Brown was shot to death by Darren Wilson. Brown was six foot six and weighed about 300 pounds. Wilson is six foot four and weighs about 220 pounds. Brown was eigh-teen. Wilson is twenty-eight.

The incident occurred in the middle of a public street in daylight. There were numerous eyewitnesses including Brown’s friend Dorian Johnson. It has been alleged that Brown and Johnson had just stolen a box of cigarillos from a nearby convenience store. One version of the story is that Wilson, a white police of-ficer patrolling the area in his ‘commission’ had received a radio dispatch describing the ‘perpetrators’ or ‘subjects’ as two young Af-rican American males, one of whom was quite large.

Another version of the story is Wilson po-litely asked or rudely ordered Brown and Johnson to get out of the middle of the street

and Brown responded with a homoneurotic charge that Wilson was a ‘pansy’ who was afraid to shoot Brown.

Of course, we do not know Brown’s story, but Wilson’s contains a self-defense claim that Brown attacked him causing Wilson to fear for his life. Brown was unarmed and wearing shorts. Wilson had visible marks to his face. Wil-

son shot twelve times; six hit Brown. The last shot was the fatal injury.

Wilson’s story is that Brown was charging toward him. Johnson’s story is that Brown was retreating with his hands up.

All of my information is hearsay, some ‘to-tem pole’ or multiple level hearsay.

St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Robert McCulloch asked a judge to have the matter presented to a Grand Jury. The judge decided to use an existing Grand Jury that had been in session deliberating on numerous cas-es for almost four months. There were twelve members of this Missouri Grand Jury. Indiana uses six members.

McCulloch presented sixty witnesses in-cluding Wilson who voluntarily waived his Fifth Amendment right and testified. Suppos-edly every witness who claimed any knowl-edge about the case was called.

I have no knowledge of the testimony before the Grand Jury, but McCulloch asked and the judge agreed to make the complete transcript public. I could read it but have not and do not plan to. Neither I nor apparently millions of others need to do so to form an opinion. The same was true in the trial of O.J. Simpson.

December 9 Column titled Grand Juries: We have used our one day to give thanks and now begin the Advent Season during which

some anticipate celebrating what they believe to have been a heavenly miracle. Others just hope for earthly miracles, such as the continu-ation of plunging gas prices and peace on earth to those of good will.

As for me, I began glancing wistfully to-ward the east when I spoke to a friend who had actually read last week’s column about Ferguson, Missouri. Even though my friend criticized the column claiming he could not tell where I came down on the issues, I was thrilled anyone cared where I came down.

Since last week we have added the New York City case of Eric Garner to that of Fergu-son’s Michael Brown. Mr. Garner was a large African American man as was eighteen-year old Michael Brown. Several New York City police officers confronted Mr. Garner for al-legedly selling unpackaged cigarettes on the street. Who knew this was such a harmful ac-tivity?

Mr. Garner took umbrage at the police ac-tion and was subdued with a chokehold from which he died.

A New York City grand jury did not indict Officer Daniel Pantelo who applied the choke-hold. As with the Michael Brown grand jury, everyone who claimed to know anything about the Garner case, including Pantelo, testified.

The District Attorney, Dan Donovan, is asking the court to release the grand jury tran-script as was done at the request of the Fer-guson, Missouri prosecuting attorney, Robert McCulloch.

Both grand juries spent several months in-vestigating the cases of the actions of white police officers confronting African American men.

My friend who quizzed me on my take of the Ferguson case concentrated on the motives and actions of Mr. McCulloch. He quoted the ‘oft repeated maxim that any prosecutor who

wanted to do so could indict a ham sandwich. I heard CNN news anchor Chris Cuomo make the same statement on December 04, 2014 concerning Mr. Garner.

Such cynicism towards the legal system is of more concern to me than the results of and reactions to the Missouri and New York grand juries.

As a prosecuting attorney in Vanderburgh and Posey Counties and as Judge I have been involved in grand jury proceedings.

When I as prosecutor served as the legal ad-visor of a grand jury my charge to the jury was to do their best to charge those who committed crimes as long as the panelists were convinced beyond a reasonable doubt a particular crime had been committed by a particular person.

The standard for grand juries is probable cause. But if after a thorough review of the ev-idence, without the balance of a defense attor-ney and a neutral judge, six lay people are not firmly convinced of guilt, it is not only a waste of valuable and limited taxpayer resources, but also, unjust to indict.

Another legitimate function of a grand jury is to temper overzealousness by prosecuting attorneys. Sometimes as an individual a pros-ecutor may lose perspective and feel an urge to act precipitously to charge, or not charge. Six lay people, if fully informed, can help bring reason and focus to a matter charged with emotion.

Further, many times a case looks clear to a prosecutor based on a preliminary investiga-tion but changes greatly when subjected to more extensive scrutiny.

This tempering of state power as exercised by a prosecuting attorney under political pres-sure was the original theory behind grand ju-ries. That is, their job was not to be the puppet of an over-zealous individual but the hand-maiden of justice.

GAVELGAMUTBY JUDGE JIM REDWINE

Grand Juries

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Letters to the Editor

Posey County’s Gamma Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, women teachers’ sorority, would like to ex-press our sincere thanks and gratitude for all supporters (both donors and auction attendees) in making our fundraising for Posey County scholars a success.

This year’s fundraiser was our first ‘silent auction’ in this endeavor. Bids on donations from both individuals and area businesses, from both Mount Vernon and Westside Evans-ville, raised a total of $854. Monies raised will

be used to fund the annual scholarship awarded to a Posey County senior planning to become a future educator -- a leader for our future citi-zens.

Thanks for all you do.The 2014-2015 Executive Council of Gamma

Iota Chapter of Posey CountyKaren Davis, President

Judy Grebe, Vice-presidentTamara Allison, Secretary

Linda Willis, TreasurerDarla Edwards, Parliamentarian

Gamma Iota says Thank You

Have a conscience when looking for bargains this year

Pizza Hut (Mount Ver-non location) will donate 20 percent of your bill to The United Way of Posey County on Friday, December 12 be-tween 10:30 and Midnight if you bring their special Unit-ed Way/Pizza Hut Flyer. You can get a fl yer at the United Way offi ce and various other locations in Mount Vernon.

Dan Ritter, chairman of the 2014 United Way of Posey County campaign, an-nounced today that the cam-paign drive is working to-ward the $690,000 goal. He asked all the people of Posey County to get involved. “The United Way campaign is making great progress, but we need everyone’s help to have a successful fi nish. Contributions help to make sure that important services are available for the people of Posey County when we need them. The campaign is wrapping up all over the County now in workplaces and homes, so if you haven’t been contacted, please send in your contribution; and if you are contacted, please par-ticipate in helping to make these services available to all of our community. We need to have these services and programs available to have a strong community, and we need your help because our contributions affect the qual-ity of life for all of us and our families.”

United Way of Posey County agencies receiving funds this year are: Albion Fellows Bacon Center, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Boy Scouts of America Buf-falo Trace Council, Catholic Charities, Children’s Learn-ing Center, Christian Church Day Care Center, Commu-nity Emergency Assistance, Easter Seals Rehabilita-tion Center - Posey County, Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center, ECHO Community Health Care, Family Matters, Homeless Shelter of Mount Vernon, Indiana Legal Ser-vices, Lampion Center, New Harmony Ministry Associa-tion, Posey County Council on Aging, Posey County Red Cross, Salvation Army, Visiting Nurse Association of Southwestern Indiana, WNIN Radio Reading Pro-gram, and Willow Tree of Posey County. Contributions also help to fund United Way programs such as Gifts In Kind and Information and Referral Assistance. Ad-ditional services in Posey County now are 2-1-1, the easily-remembered number to call for access to informa-tion about resources for help in Posey County, and the prescription drug discount program.

Those helping the United Way toward its goal include: Diana Billman, Tamara Al-lison, Traci Baldwin, Kath-erine Benton, Cheri Black-burn, Carrie Boehman, Dawn Bowen, Brenda Canada, Sta-cy Culley, Lucas D. Dargo, Kristine Deig, Benjamin and Rachel Deno, Mindy Dillow, Lisa J. Dixon, Jennifer M. Dyhrkopp, Darla J. Edwards, Donna Folz, David Frye, Kendra Glaser, Dan Guth-rie, Doug Hamm, Valerie K. Harmon, Jeanne C. Hassell, Susanne Hayden, Jeanette Head, Tom Heckman, Jill Hemminger, Kim Higgins, Phyllis Hutchinson, Debbie Isham, Julie Jackson, Richard Jesch, Elizabeth Johns, Rick Johnson, Kelly D. Jones, Kyle Jones, Karen S. Kinche-loe, Keith Kinnard, Laura Kissel, Dan Koch, Tom Ko-patich, Scott Lamar, Elaine Lambright, Alicia LePage, Terri Lynn Mans, Sally Mc-Cormick, Mary S. McCune, Amanda McMillian, Pam O’Risky, Cynthia Oxley, Tina Parker, Jenny Ploetz, Paul Quinzer, David Reese, Staci Reese, Mary Ries, Tom Rus-sell, Angela Schaffer, Beth Schilling, Tammy Schneider, Lisa Schum, Charles Seifert, Teresa Shannon-Hornbeck, Stephaine Sharber, Jerad Shockley, Marcia Smith, St. Philip School, Lucy Steinhart, Ann Stemple, Paul Swanson, Dana Taylor, Jackie Thom-as, Susan Tucker, Luonna L. Uhde, Connie Upshaw, Karen Upshaw, Valero, Cami Vieke, Beth Walter, Tammy M. Weatherford, Cheryl We-ber, Jenny Weilbrenner, Janet Werner, Susan Wezet, Mike Wheaton, Barbara Williams, Jo E. Williams, Amanda Wil-son, Travis Wolfe, Randall F. Woodall, Michelle Hudson, Nathan and Jeanne Maudlin, Bruce Hall Body Shop, Dr.

and Mrs. Matthew R. Lee, Pat Beckgerd, Mike Boern-er, Aaron Chamlee, Frank Chapman, Rodney and Lynn Clark, Diana Collins, Con-solidated Grain and Barge Co., Joseph Crissup, Les-lie Brook Embrey, William Embrey, St. Matthew School Employees, Kristy Farthing, Michele Gondi, Derrick Hill, Katie King, Robert LaFol-lette, Jacqueline Macken-zie, Donna McCune, Steve O’Nan, Jayne Searcy, Laura Sommerfi eld, Lora Tindall, Doug VanMeter, Kim Wag-ner, Bridget Wehr, Bernard Weithman, John Williams, Clifford Briggs, Blanken-berger Brothers, R. David

Morris and Doris Kuebler, Loren Evans, Susan Farqu-harson, Leigh Latshaw, Phyl-lis Alspaugh, Kenyon Bailey, CountryMark, D.K. Parker Co. Inc., DRC Transporta-tion Inc., First Bank-Mount Vernon Branch, First Bank-Poseyville Branch, Janos T. Fullop, Kenneth R. and Nan-cy L. Johnson, David Julian, Eleanor Naas, Kim O’Grady, Rev. Allen Rutherford, Unit-ed Fidelity Bank, Faye Wil-son, David and Betty Rice, Bob and Ann Scarafi a, John P. Broadhead, Ann Z. Angle, Todd Camp, Kelly Carlton, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Nancy Dougan, Michelle Ea-gan, Leigh A. Farrar, Allison

Foury, Gary Gerard, Mary Ellen Gerard, Susan Henze, Jane Jett, Donna Julian, Cindy Kemmerling, Donald Kensell, Dave Koewler, Jerry Kuykendall, Vince McClure, Donna McGinness, Paul Mitchell, Amy Motz, Offi -cer Frank’s Slime Challenge, Sherrie Plouchard, Bobbie J. Rankin, Marvin and Ruth Redman, Marilyn Rogers, Patrick Rose, Sandy Seitz, Jason Shaw, Jennifer Sieben, Dianna Simkins, St. Wendel School, Erin Stump, Mary S. Tieken, Susan Tooley, Kelly Trafton, Sharon Travers, An-gela Wannemuehler, Michael Wassmer, Janet E. Yellig, John R. and Julie Martin,

AB Brown Special Event, Schneider Funeral Home, Joseph and Donna Anderson, Grant Beloat, Alice W. Mor-ris, Stendeback Family Fu-neral Home, Martha M. All-dredge, Fifth Third Bank, The Old Mill Mart, Julia Hoehn Vantlin, Judy Grebe, Phil and Dorothy Handel, Illusions, Yvonne Lawrence, Jenny Ballard, Lynn Kyle, Keith Wamsley, Becky and Bruce Wells, Allison Holt, Dale Martin, Jody Pfi ster, Yellow Tavern, Paul Allison, Phoebe Allison, Auto Car Trader, Brenda Butman, Monteen Elliott, Barb Elpers, Wiley Brothers Farms, Jo Hamman, Marjorie Harper, Thomas

and Nelda Hickey, Marilyn Hirsch, Andy and Nancy Hoehn, Addison Lange, Bob Lange, Marcia Lange, Mal-colm and Nancy Manchette, Posey County Co-op, Myrl and Cheryl Potter, Maggie and Ernie Rapp, Jeff and Patricia Russell, Siemers Glass Co., Chastity Splindler, James L. Stinson, Nicholas J. Volz, Karen Walker, and Jim and Pat Wiley.

You can contact the United Way of Posey County at 838-3637 or uwposey@sbcglo-gal.net for more information or to get involved. Contribu-tions can be sent to P.O. Box 562, Mount Vernon, Indiana 47620.

PAGE A10 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVINGWITH 52 EDITIONS A YEAR

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EXTRA PUBLICATIONSWildcat Word MVHS Newspaper

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THE CORNERSTONE OF A PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY IS EDUCATION. AT SABIC INNOVATIVE PLASTICS, WE BELIEVE POSEY

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EDUCATED POSEY COUNTY GRADUATES TO COME HOME TO POSEY COUNTY, TO LIVE, TO WORK, AND TO GIVE BACK.

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Tuesday, April 1, 2014

Posey County’s only locally-owned newspaper

Volume 134 Edition 13

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

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

(USPS 439-500)

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

Continued on Page 0

Not Continued on Any PageRetrospective .....n oLegals .............noneClassifieds ......nopeCommunity .. nada

Deaths .............neinChurch .............zipSocial ..............zeroSchool ............zilch

Sports ........ nuthin’Bus/Ag .............. nilOpinion ............naywww.poseycountynews.com

Stop the presses: no news this week

Nothing actually happened. Really, nothing at all

Posey County News offers community opportunity to make their own news

If only there was a real story here...

Blank space, lots and lots of blank space...

Words. Words, Words, More Words. Words. Words, Words, More Words. Words. Words, Words.

Can you believe this amazing photo? We can’t either.

No photos available, because no one did anything.

Talk about a slow week.

AUGUST 20, 2013 • PAGE C1

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

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SPONSORED BY CONSOLIDATED GRAIN AND BARGE

MARCH 18, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

SPONSORED BY CONSOLIDATED GRAIN AND BARGEMARCH 18, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

POSEY COUNTY

AgricultureSPRING

2014

SPONSORED BY CONSOLIDATED GRAIN AND BARGE

SPECIAL SECTION SPONSORED BY

2014 4H Special

2014 Graduation Special

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ear-In-Review2014 A

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2014 Fall Sports2014 Fall A

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Pizza Hut to host United Way Day December 12

COME SING WITH US!THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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NEW HARMONIE HEALTHCARECENTER NEW HARMONIE HEALTHCARE CENTER

251 State Road 66, New Harmony, Indiana 47631

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CHARLES FORD MEMORIAL HOME INC.920 Main Street

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The Charles Ford Memorial Home, Inc. prides itself in its ability to provide the highest standard of living affordably. The quality of our private suites

and living areas, matched by our superior staff, results in us offering unequalled value of service in the area.

rovide suites

Oh holy night!The stars are brightly shiningIt is the night of the dear Savior’s birth!Long lay the world in sin and error piningTill he appear’d and the soul felt its worth.A thrill of hope the weary world rejoicesFor yonder breaks a new and glorious morn!

Fall on your kneesOh hear the angel voicesOh night divineOh night when Christ was bornOh night divineOh night divine

Led by the light of Faith serenely beamingWith glowing hearts by His cradle we standSo led by light of a star sweetly gleamingHere come the wise men from Orient landThe King of Kings lay thus in lowly mangerIn all our trials born to be our friend

Truly He taught us to love one anotherHis law is love and His gospel is peaceChains shall He break for the slave is our brotherAnd in His name all oppression shall ceaseSweet hymns of joy in grateful chorus raise we,Let all within us praise His holy name

OH HOLY NIGHT

Hark! the herald angels sing,“Glory to the newborn King!”Peace on earth, and mercy mild,God and sinners reconciledJoyful, all ye nations, rise,Join the triumph of the skies;With th’ angelic host proclaim,“Christ is born in Bethlehem.” Hark! the herald angels sing,“Glory to the newborn King!”

Christ, by highest heav’n adored:Christ, the everlasting Lord;Late in time behold him come,Offspring of the favored one.Veil’d in fl esh, the Godhead see;Hail, th’incarnate Deity:Pleased, as man, with men to dwell,Jesus, our Emmanuel!Hark! the herald angels sing,“Glory to the newborn King!”

Hail! the heav’n born Prince of peace!Hail! the Son of Righteousness!Light and life to all he brings,Risen with healing in his wingsMild he lays his glory by,Born that man no more may die:Born to raise the sons of earth,Born to give them second birth.Hark! the herald angels sing,“Glory to the newborn King!”

HARK! THE HERALD ANGELS SING

We wish you a Merry Christmas,We wish you a Merry Christmas,We wish you a Merry Christmas,And a Happy New Year.

Good tidings to you,And all of your kin,Good tidings for Christmas,And a Happy New Year.

We all know that Santa’s coming,We all know that Santa’s coming,We all know that Santa’s coming,And soon will be here.

Good tidings to you,And all of your kin,Good tidings for Christmas,And a Happy New Year.

We wish you a Merry Christmas,We wish you a Merry Christmas,We wish you a Merry Christmas,And a Happy New Year

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS

O come, all ye faithful,Joyful and triumphant,O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem.Come and behold Him,Born the King of Angels!

O come, let us adore Him,O come, let us adore Him,O come, let us adore Him,Christ the Lord.Sing, alleluia,

All ye choirs of angels;O sing, all ye blissful ones of heav’n above.Glory to God In the highest glory!

O come, let us adore Him,O come, let us adore Him,O come, let us adore Him,Christ the Lord.Yea, Lord, we greet Thee,

Born this happy morning;Jesus, to Thee be the glory giv’n;Word of the Father,Now in the fl esh appearing,

O come, let us adore Him,O come, let us adore Him,O come, let us adore Him,Christ the Lord.

O COME ALL YE FAITHFUL

Have a holly, jolly Christmas;It’s the best time of the yearI don’t know if there’ll be snowbut have a cup of cheerHave a holly, jolly Christmas;And when you walk down the streetSay Hello to friends you knowand everyone you meet

Oh hothe mistletoehung where you can see;Somebody waits for you;Kiss her once for meHave a holly jolly Christmasand in case you didn’t hearOh by golly have a holly jolly Christmas this year

A HOLLY JOLLY CHRISTMAS

You know Dasher, and Dancer, andPrancer, and Vixen,Comet, and Cupid, andDonder and BlitzenBut do you recallThe most famous reindeer of all

Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeerhad a very shiny noseand if you ever saw ityou would even say it glows.

All of the other reindeerused to laugh and call him namesThey never let poor Rudolphplay in any reindeer games.

Then one foggy Christmas eveSanta came to say: “Rudolph with your nose so bright,won’t you guide my sleigh tonight?”

Then all the reindeer loved himas they shouted out with glee,Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer,you’ll go down in history!

RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER

Away in a manger,No crib for His bedThe little Lord JesusLaid down His sweet head

The stars in the bright skyLooked down where He layThe little Lord JesusAsleep on the hay

The cattle are lowingThe poor Baby wakesBut little Lord JesusNo crying He makes

I love Thee, Lord JesusLook down from the skyAnd stay by my side,‘Til morning is nigh.

Be near me, Lord Jesus,I ask Thee to stayClose by me foreverAnd love me I pray

Bless all the dear childrenIn Thy tender careAnd take us to heavenTo live with Thee there

AWAY IN A MANGER

I’ll be home for ChristmasYou can plan on mePlease have snow and mistletoeAnd presents on the tree

Christmas Eve will fi nd meWhere the love light gleamsI’ll be home for ChristmasIf only in my dreams

I’ll be home for ChristmasYou can plan on mePlease have snow and mistletoeAnd presents on the tree

Christmas Eve will fi nd meWhere the love light gleamsI’ll be home for ChristmasIf only in my dreamsIf only in my dreams

I’LL BE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

Oh the weather outside is frightfulBut the fi re is so delightfulAnd since we’ve no place to goLet It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

It doesn’t show signs of stoppingAnd I’ve bought some corn for poppingThe lights are turned way down lowLet It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

When we fi nally kiss good nightHow I’ll hate going out in the storm!But if you’ll really hold me tightAll the way home I’ll be warm

The fi re is slowly dyingAnd, my dear, we’re still good-byingBut as long as you love me soLet It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

LET IT SNOW

Deck the halls with boughs of holly, Fa la la la la la la la!

‘Tis the season to be jolly, Fa la la la la la la la!Don we now our gay apparel, Fa la la la la la la la!Troll the ancient Yuletide carol, Fa la la la la la la la!

See the blazing yule before us, Fa la la la la la la la!Strike the harp and join the chorus, Fa la la la la la la la!

Follow me in merry measure, Fa la la la la la la la!While I tell of Yuletide treasure, Fa la la la la la la la!

Fast away the old year passes, Fa la la la la la la la!Hail the new, ye lads and lasses, Fa la la la la la la la!Sing we joyous all together! Fa la la la la la la la!Heedless of the wind and weather, Fa la la la la la la la!

DECK THE HALLSSilent night, holy night!All is calm, all is bright.Round yon Virgin, Mother and Child.Holy infant so tender and mild,Sleep in heavenly peace,Sleep in heavenly peace

Silent night, holy night!Shepherds quake at the sight.Glories stream from heaven afarHeavenly hosts sing Alleluia,Christ the Savior is born!Christ the Savior is born

Silent night, holy night!Son of God love’s pure light.Radiant beams from Thy holy faceWith dawn of redeeming grace,Jesus Lord, at Thy birthJesus Lord, at Thy birth

SILENT NIGHT

I SAW MOMMY KISSING SANTA CLAUSI saw Mommy kissing Santa ClausUnderneath the mistletoe last night.She didn’t see me creepdown the stairs to have a peep;She thought that I was tuckedup in my bedroom fast asleep.

Then, I saw Mommy tickle Santa ClausUnderneath his beard so snowy white;Oh, what a laugh it would have beenIf Daddy had only seenMommy kissing Santa Claus last night

I’m dreaming of a White ChristmasJust like the ones I used to knowWhere the treetops glistenand children listenTo hear sleigh bells in the snow.

I’m dreaming of a white ChristmasWith every Christmas card I writeMay your days be merry and brightAnd may all your Christmases be white.

I’m dreaming of a white ChristmasWith every Christmas card I writeMay your days be merry and brightAnd may all your Christmases be white.

WHITE CHRISTMAS

Feliz NavidadFeliz NavidadFeliz NavidadProspero Ano y Felicidad.

Feliz NavidadFeliz NavidadFeliz NavidadProspero Ano y Felicidad.

I wanna wish you a Merry ChristmasI wanna wish you a Merry ChristmasI wanna wish you a Merry ChristmasFrom the bottom of my heart.

FELIZ NAVIDAD

PAGE A12 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

Enjoying Christmas in New Harmony are, at top left, Sarah Wagler, who came all the way from Montgomery, Ind. Top middle, Santa makes his annual appearance during the parade. At top right, Luke Wilson enjoys breakfast at the Holy Angels Community Center. In the middle row, at left, Don and Diane Mathews look at just a few of the many items available at the Ribeyre Gym while at middle, right, Linda Bejda talks with vis-itors Joel and Lisa Gallant of Boonville. At bot-tom, left, Sam, Amanda, and Harlan Hoehn are planning to enjoy some of the fudge they just pur-chased at the Ribeyre Gym. At bottom, right, Jim and Peg Redwine had a variety of artisan items on display for purchase and Charles and Sally Huck look over the display. Photos by Theresa Bratcher and Dave Pearce

At left: ‘Jingle John’ of Silly Safaris presented arctic ani-mals at the Alexandrian Public Library last Thursday. Seen here, Leah York and Emma Elderkin pet a young Reindeer. Photo by Zach Straw

At right: United Fidelity Bank held it’s annual Satur-day with Santa and Friends

this weekend. Young Connor Hooper sharing a laugh with

Mr. Claus after asking for a toy train. Photo by Zach Straw

By Dave PearceNorth Posey Viking basketball Coach Heath Howington

may not have a “bucket list” but if he did, he would have got-ten to mark another item off of it after Friday night. For the fi rst time since he has been at North Posey, his Vikings were able to defeat Mount Vernon to move to 1-1 on the young season.

The Vikings took an early lead and led virtually the entire contest, winning 54-46, after falling just short in their opener against a very good Evansville Central team. Mount Vernon was coming off a one-sided win over Evansville Day School, also a road game.

But senior guard/forward (and football quarterback) James Marshall seemed to get some of his touch back against the Wildcats, forcing the Wildcats to foul him as he drove the ball to the basket. The end result was a 16-point night for the se-nior, including two 3-point baskets and 10-for-10 free throws.

The teams played to a 10-10 tie after the fi rst period but the Vikings got the best of Mount Vernon in the second period to take a 28-23 lead into the half-time locker room.

“We had a lead for the majority of the game and got up by as much as nine in the second half,” North Posey Coach Heath Howington said. “But you have to give Mount Vernon credit. They just wouldn’t go away. They had some guys step up and hit some big shots but our guys responded.”

Damon Cardin, who is expected to be a workhorse under the basket for the Vikings this season, fi nished with 15 points and nine rebounds, hitting four fi eld goals and getting to the

free throw line nine times. As a matter of fact, the margin of victory could have been a little larger had the Vikings hit a few more of their free throws. They hit 19-of-27, showing the aggressiveness they exhibited on offense. Mount Vernon got to the line 15 times, making 10.

Senior Bryce Martin, who was very quiet in the Central game, also got to the glass hitting three fi eld goals and three free throws for his nine points to go along with nine nine re-bounds. Junior guard and sharpshooter Austin Graves had 10 points as he matched Marshall’s 3-point total with a pair.

“Going into this game, we knew he (Graves) wouldn’t get as many looks as he did against Central’s zone,” Howington said. “But Austin was effi cient shooting. He hit four of eight shots.”

Howington was pleased with his team’s balanced attack, as three players reached double fi gures and a fourth had nine.

“The seniors really stepped up and were leaders at Mount Vernon,” Howington said of his trio. “I thought Grant Schell-er made some strides in this game, as well.”

Scheller, a 6-foot-6 junior, spent most of the fi rst game on the bench in foul trouble but contributed a bucket against Mount Vernon and pleased his coach defensively.

“Mount Vernon did a lot of trapping in their man-to-man and they try to speed you up offensively,” Howington said. “I thought it took our guys awhile to make adjustments in the fi rst half but in the second half, we really cut our turnovers

DECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE B1WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Continued on Page B3

Continued on Page B3

By Dave PearceA funny thing happened on the way to the

celebration.The Princeton Tigers were met with an un-

usual circumstance this week when the North Posey Vikings came to call. The homestand-ing Tigers were awaiting a customary match with the Vikings but things are starting to change.

When Kamryn Capps was thrown fl at of his back in the fi rst few seconds of the fi rst match at the 126-pound weight class. He knew what to do. He weathered the storm and went on to pin his Princeton opponent in the second period to set the tone for the

night. From that point forward, 15 relatively inexperienced wrestlers went on to defeat Princeton 44-34.

“I got two hours of sleep last night antici-pating this fi rst match,” Moll said with an infectious smile following the win. “It was a stressful day. After Kamryn came out and was thrown to his back, he weathered the storm and won in the six minutes. We preach that a lot. I told them just before the match that if they throw you in the fi rst few seconds, you battle off, take a deep breath and come back and win.”

By Brandon ColeAnytime the Wildcats and North Posey

step on the same athletic stage, sparks start fl ying. This week’s matchup was no differ-ent, as the Vikings topped (2-2) Mount Ver-non 54-46.

The two teams came out evenly matched in the fi rst quarter. The game stood at 10-10 as the fi rst period came to an end.

“North Posey played very well in the sec-ond,” said Marc Hostetter. “We lost our start-ing point guard to injury midway through the fi rst and our sixth man went down soon after that.”

Luke Steinhart was the point guard who had to leave the game. “He came back and played, but wasn’t 100 percent,” said Hostet-ter. “Hunter Brooks is the one who will be out for a while. He hurt his calf muscle and will just take time to heal. Both went down on good hustle plays that were just unfortu-nate in the outcome.” It seems the Wildcats spent most of the second period, adjusting to their new roles. North Posey took advantage, outscoring the Wildcats 18-13.

Going into half the Vikings held on to a 28-23 lead. “We wanted to come out in the second half and play like we practiced,” said Hostetter. “They took us out of our rhythm on offense and we felt like we needed to in-crease our pressure on defense.”

North Posey still outscored the Wildcats, but it was by a slim 11-10 margin. Levi Duckworth (six points and seven rebounds) and Brandon Merrick (four points and one rebound) did a nice job keeping us together when out two guys went down,” said Hostet-ter. “Walker Paris is a sophomore who got pushed into action. He came away with eight rebounds in the fourth period.”

Damon Collins scored a team high, 18 points, but it wasn’t enough as the Vikings

pulled ahead and closed out the game with an eight-point win.

Mount Vernon fell to (1-1) Mater Dei on Saturday 51-33. “We didn’t have time to change things up against Mater Dei. With just a day in between games, Mount Vernon just wanted to settle down and execute like they do every day in practice.

“Tonight we had a good contribution from Austin Krizan (Eight points and fi ve re-bounds),” said Hostetter. Zac French scored a game high 12 points for the Wildcats. “Ma-ter Dei played well and made diffi cult shots in the second quarter, that ultimately, we could not recover from. We are still search-ing for our identity on offense. We have a lot of guys moving up to varsity and all of us are exploring new roles. It will take some time to fi nd them, but we are pleased with our overall effort and togetherness. We play to compete for championships in both the con-ference and sectional. They still lie ahead.”

Mount Vernon will mix it up with Boon-ville on Friday and South Spencer on Satur-day.

Vikings solve Wildcat pressure, take 54-46 win

Vikes take Tigers to mat

Wildcats have tough weekend against pair of rivals

NP Winter/Spring all sportpasses now on sale

The North Posey winter/spring all sport passes are on sale at the High School.

Winter/Spring sport passes are good for all North Posey High School home athletic events played in the winter and spring.

Adults - $40; Seniors - $25; Students - $25 Basketball passes are on sale at the High School. Basketball pass is good for any 10 JV/Varsity basketball games and all Freshman games. Cost of a basketball

pass is $30.

Arena

www.CharlesFordHome.com

Happy Holidays from the Charles Ford Memorial Home

Join us for our Annual holiday Social

Sunday December 14th from 2-4pm

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

A buffet of our chef inspired appetizers, holiday music with the honey vines, and the company of good friends and family.

Mount Vernon Wildcat Bryce Krizan attempts to drive past North Posey’s Austin Graves during the Vikings’ 54-46 win over the Wildcats on Friday night. Photo by Garry Beeson

Mount Vernon’s Damon Collins fi nds no room as he goes up against Damon Cardin during the Vikings’ 54-46 win over the Wildcats on Friday night. Photo by Garry Beeson

North Posey’s Kamryn Capps rebounded from an early throw to the mat to defeat his Princeton opponent by pin in the second period in the season opener. Photo by Dave Pearce

PAGE B2 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

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The 2014 Posey County Emergency Responder of the Year Was announced at the Marrs Township Fire Department on December 3, 2014. The winner was Mark Hulsey, a long time Volunteer Fire Fighter for Marrs Township Fire Department. Photo submitted

If this makes you cringe, imagine what a few inches of floodwater could do.

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By Brandon ColeBoth of the Mount Ver-

non swimming teams topped Evansville Central and Evansville 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 Cen-tral 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 Mi-chea 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 person-al bests for us tonight,” said Loehr. “She has been pretty sick lately, so for her to swim at all was pretty 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 sec-onds 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 breast-

stroke instead of freestyle tonight and she swam very well,” said Loehr. “She swam right at her best times.”

Freshman Olivia Trent led all competitors 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 div-ers put on quite a show. Jil-lian Schirtzinger (222.55) and Natalie Gerard (220.15) placed fi rst and second re-spectively. 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 hard-est. They all want to be on the ‘A’ team, so they are all working a little harder.”

The boys put on a domi-nant 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 Rheinhardt (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 Shu-mate (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.

DECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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Freshman Ellie Simms swam two personal bests for the Wildcats during this week’s win over the Central Bears. She placed fourth in

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEKLEVI MILLER

North Posey freshman Levi Miller, in his fi rst varsity match at North Posey High

School, helped his team secure a win over the Princeton Tigers over a defending

sectional champion.

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Wildcats dominate pair of Evansville opponents

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Aubrey has decided to take three ‘group one’ solos to the District solo and ensemble contest in January. She has been working

diligently to prepare for this big event.

down and made some big free throws when we had to.”

The Vikings fi nished with 16 turnovers but only fi ve in the second half.

“I thought our effort was tremendous for 32 minutes,” Howington said. “But we didn’t shoot the ball real well. But when you hold a team to 46 points, you are going to have a chance to win night in and night out.”

David Bender fi nished with a bucket and Ethan Morlock was credited with excellent

defensive play, despite being held scoreless.Damon Collins led the Wildcats with 18

points while Austin Krizan had 10. Bryce Krizan had fi ve while Brandon Merrick and Levi Duckworth fi nished with four apiece. Walker Paris hit 3-of-4 free throws.

The Vikings will have back-to-back home games this weekend, as pre-season PAC pick Heritage Hills will call on Friday night and the Evansville Day School Eagles will visit North Posey on Saturday night.

Viking basketball, from Page B1

Viking wrestling, from Page B1After Capps’ pin, Josh

Wiggins won by forfeit and Colton Gamblin got a major decision. The ‘other Capps’ (Kaynin) took an 11-2 major decision from his opponent and the Vikings were ahead 20-0 before Princeton could get on the board.

“(Kamryn) Capps really stood out for us tonight,” Moll said. “Colton Gamb-lin beats on him every day in practice and he just takes it. But when that guy threw him to the mat, he battled. I didn’t know he had it in him but now we do. Then Gamb-lin got a win, too.”

The Tigers then proceeded to get six points in each of the next fi ve matches to take a 30-20 lead as Steven Moye and Adam Schmitt were pinned and the Vikings had no entries in the 170 and the 195 weight classes. Fresh-man Zach Adkins wrestled up a weight class and ap-peared to be holding his own against his senior opponent

before fi nally getting pinned in the third period.

“We bumped Adkins up to try to win the dual meet and he faced a guy that looked like the ‘Hulk’,” Moll said. “Then in the third period, I told him we were right where we wanted to be. We knew we weren’t going to win but we had to minimize. I’m sure no one in the gym expected Zach to hang with that guy when they walked out onto the mat. I was very happy with his effort.”

The Princeton fans were then breathing a sigh of relief as things appeared headed the way they thought things should be.

However, there is strength in numbers and Cole Werk-meister took a win by de-fault at 220 and Ethan Feld-hake took another forfeit at 285 to give the Vikings back the edge at 32-30.

“At that point, we knew it was going to be close,” fi rst-year North Posey head coach Cody Moll said.

The real turning point of the match came at 106 when North Posey freshman Levi Miller took the mat against a defending sectional champi-on McKinney at 106. Miller, far ahead of his years in ex-perience, got the pin just 52 seconds in and the Vikings were on a roll.

“How did he do that?” asked veteran Princeton Clarion Sports reporter Pete Swanson following the match. “McKinney had a good year last year.”

“That kid is a very good wrestler and Levi works hard,” Moll said, answer-ing Swanson’s question. “He got the pin on a ‘cement job.’ It is where you have the head and reach under the arm and chisel down. We don’t teach it from the feet but I tell my kids that if you do something that works, I’m not going to get mad at

you but if it doesn’t work, that’s a different story.”

Miller had to get down to 106 and that was a test for him, according to Moll. Then he had to face McKin-ney, a good wrestler return-ing from last year.

Camerson Fisher then fought gallantly to stave off a pin against Dunn at 113 and Dunn was forced to settle for a major decision, giving the Vikings enough of a lead to win the match. Chad Koch took a pin in the 120-pound class to give the Vikings the 10-point win, a good way to start the Cody Moll wrestling era at North Posey High School.

“We have to maximize wins and minimize losses to win matches,” Moll said. “We’re excited.”

Moll, who at 25 appears

just months removed from his high school career, was all smiles following the win.

“We’ve been working hard and staying quiet,” Moll said. “We still have tons of things to work on. We’re not in very good shape at all. I thought we would be in better shape than we are.”

The Vikings wrestled fi ve dual meets at Castle on Sat-urday but individual results of the tournament were un-available at press time. The team fi nished seventh and earned a win over Gibson Southern in the process and narrowly lost to Vincennes.

The wrestlers will be at home on Wednesday eve-ning to face Wood Memorial before traveling to Heritage Hills for the PAC Duals over the weekend.

Kaynin Capps appears to be struggling against his Princeton opponent but in reality, he had him just where he wanted him. Capps fi nished with a major decision win. Photo by Dave Pearce

Freshman Zach Adkins wrestled ‘up’ a weight class and ran into an experienced senior at Princeton. To his credit, Adkins fought off several near-pins for the fi rst two periods but fi nally surrendered a pin in the third period. Photo by Dave Pearce

Hadlee Whoberry competes in a freestyle event during this week’s Mount Vernon Wildcat dominance of Evans-ville North and Evansville Central. Photo by Garry Beeson

By Dave PearceThe North Posey Lady Vikings saw a lot

of green this week, as they traveled to Wood Memorial on Tuesday to fact the Lady Tro-jans and returned home to face the Vincennes Lincoln Alices on Thursday. They were able to escape Wood Memorial with their fi rst win of the season but the Lady Alices possessed too much quickness and hit too many 3-point baskets for the Lady Vikings on Thursday.

“I am worn out,” North Posey Coach Tracy Stroud said following the narrow win over Wood memorial. “That was just a men-tally stressful and draining game, with all the turnovers back and forth. It was just a crazy game.”

In what no one would call a “pretty to watch” basketball game, the Lady Vikings were able to come away with a 46-42 win.

In what was a sign of things to come, the fi rst three possessions of the contest resulted in turnovers before the Lady Vikings fi nally got on the board on a Kayla Sanford steal and lay-up about a minute into the game. Kristin Schorr followed suit, picking the pocket of the Wood Memorial point guard and scoring on the other end to give the Lady Vikings an early 4-0 lead.

Guard Kaitlyn Blankenberger was able to fi nd Ally Brandenstein on back-to-back trips down the fl oor that resulted in a fi eld goal and a free throw to give the Lady Vikes a 7-4 lead at the 5:07 mark.

Brooklyn Hamman grabbed an offensive rebound and stuck it back to put the Vikings up 9-4 at the half-way point of the opening period. However, the Vikings already had seven turnovers to go with their nine points.

“I thought we had a lot of turnovers against their full court man-to-man pressure but ev-ery time we turned it over, we seemed to make something happen on defense,” Stroud said. “I was proud of how mentally tough our girls were. The score was one to fi ve points difference nearly all night. Every possession counted and they had to be concentrating ev-ery possession. This was a good ‘growiing up’ game for us.”

After taking the 9-4 lead, it took another Brandenstein basket at the 1:21 mark for the Lady Vikings to hold on for an 11-10 lead af-ter one period of play.

The second quarter was a virtual carbon copy of the fi rst as neither team could over-come the opponents’ offense. That was, ex-cept for the Vikings being called for a turn-

over to start the period as the buzzer sounded to start the period and the offi cials put the ball on the fl oor but the Lady Vikings were unable to get to the ball and get it inbounds before a fi ve-count was called. Neither team found the range until the Lady Trojans took their only lead of the fi rst half at the 5:47 mark of the second period on a pair of free throws to take a 12-11 lead.

The Lady Vikings responded with Bran-denstein coming up with a big block into the hands of Cidney Colbert. Brandenstein ran the fl oor and was the recipient of an as-sist from Colbert to give the Vikings the lead back. Brandenstein then hit for 10-feet to give the Vikings a 15-12 lead before Wood tied the game with a 3-pointer at the 4:00 mark.

Sanford then went coast-to-coast to regain the lead before Hamman picked up another rebound bucket. Schorr the got a steal and a bucket before Sanford found Hamman for the fi nal Viking bucket of the half to give the Vi-kings a 23-19 half-time lead.

Points were scarce for the Vikings in the third period as the team scored only nine. However, they were even more scarce for the Lady Trojans as they could fi nd the range for only seven points to give the Vikings a nar-row 32-26 lead entering the fi nal period. San-ford had two fi eld goals in the period but the other fi ve points all came from the line.

Although the Vikings never surrendered the lead in the fi nal period, Wood Memorial made it close several times, fi nally pulling to within 43-40 with 52 seconds remaining.

They were unable to make good on a pair of free throws that would have brought them to within one point with a minute to go.

Sanford then was put on the line and hit both free throws with 49 seconds remaining but Wood answered. North Posey took a time out with 40 seconds remaining.

After Wood missed a fi eld goal opportu-nity, Sanford hit one of two free throws with 23 seconds remaining to seal the win for the Lady Vikings.

“We still have a long ways to go, obviously, if you saw this game,” Stroud said. “But this was a good win. We needed to get a win and they were 3-1 coming in, with their only loss to Gibson Southern and that’s basically the same team that won the sectional last year.”

No where was that room for improvement any more evidenced than at North Posey on Thursday night as the Vincennes Lincoln Lady Alices had a fi eld day against the Lady

Vikings. But despite hitting a barrage of 3-point baskets, the Vikings trailed only 38-30 at the half.

But the Lady Alices soon put an end to any aspirations the Lady Vikings might have had of making a comeback as they opened up a 52-36 lead before Sanford was able to hit two free throws at the end of the period to pull the

Vikings back to within 14 entering the fi nal period.

But the Lady Alices had too much offense for the Vikings and won by 21.

The Lady Vikings will travel to Southridge to open conference play tonight (Tuesday) before traveling to Reitz on Dec. 15 for an evening game.

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Vikings unable to enjoy fi rst win for long as Alices cruise

By Brandon ColeThe Mount Vernon Lady Wildcats are

making strides, but fell to a couple of highly touted teams in Princeton (73-42) and Vin-cennes Rivet (62-47).

“We played fairly even with Princeton in the second and third quarters,” said Lady Wildcat’s head coach Byron Sanders. “But we allowed Jackie Young to score 19 points (of their team’s 23 points) in the fi rst quarter and we could never recover.”

The second and third quarters of the game were close 16-15 and 15-14, respectively. “As we get more game mature, I look for us to start putting three and four good quarters together.”

Princeton is highlighted by one of the top premiere players in the area. Young, who has signed to play college ball at Notre Dame, scored 43 points against the Lady Wildcats.

Stefanie Bulla and Abby Randall did step up in the third quarter and held Young to only six points. Both girls scored eight points each, with a total shooting percentage (Free Throws and Field Goals) of 76 percent and 78 percent respectively. Randall also led the Team in assists, with three.

Mara Canada led Mount Vernon in overall scoring with 13 points. She made four out-of-12 shots from three-point range, and was 1-1 from the free throw line.

A highlight for the Lady Wildcats was re-bounding. “This has been one of our team’s areas of improvement, and tonight I saw some progress,” said Sanders. “We actually out-rebounded Princeton on the offensive boards 10-9. Overall, we had another poor shooting night, only making 12-42 from the fi eld (29 percent), while Princeton made a blistering 31-51 from the fi eld (65 percent).” Mount Vernon did however outscore Princ-eton from the free-throw line, making 13-20 to Princeton’s 11-15.

“Our trip down murderer’s row didn’t get any better today as we traveled to Vincennes Rivet and lost 62-47,” said Sanders. VR was

Runner-Up in the State 1A Tournament last year and are currently ranked number four in the State. “Even though it was another set-back, I can fi nd some redeeming elements of our play as we continue to learn our early season lessons in the school of hard knocks.”

It was a positive result that Mount Ver-non snapped their cold shooting percentages from the last two games (North 24 percent and Princeton 29 percent) by shooting 42 percent from the fi eld (19-45) to VR’s 40 percent (21-53). “We were also trying to re-duce our turnovers, but still committed 21, to VR’s 17.”

The glaring gap in the Lady Wildcat’s performance and a key contributor to their 15-point loss was poor rebounding. They were out rebounded 30-17 (with only four offensive rebounds to VR’s 11). The other glaring shortfall was in free-throw Shooting. “Even though we shot a decent 71 percent from the free-throw line, we only went to the line seven times,” said Sanders. VR, on the other hand, went to the line 19 times and made 15 Free Throws (79 percent). “So, in a sense you could say we lost by the 15 points they made in free throws.”

Mount Vernon had balanced scoring in each quarter, actually outscoring VR in the second quarter and playing close in the third. “We also had their lead down to three points in the second half, but again couldn’t sustain the composure to get over the hump,” said Sanders.

Alexis Nall got over her two-game shoot-ing slump and led all scorers with 23 points on 47 percent (9 -19) shooting from the fi eld and 100 percent (3-3) from the free-throw line. She also led the team in rebounds with seven.

Randall turned in another solid perfor-mance with six points (50 percent shooting from the Field and 100 percent from the free-throw line) and four Assists.

Kellen Ray came off the bench to score six points (100 percent from the fi eld), had three

offensive rebounds and three steals. Canada also chipped in with seven points.

“The gauntlet doesn’t get any easier,” said Sanders. “We play 3A Number-One ranked, Mater Dei at home this Tuesday. There’s the old saying, what doesn’t kill you makes you

stronger. I truly believe playing these tough competitors will help us in the later season run.”

The girls are holding up, keeping a posi-tive spirit and truly looking at these games as learning opportunities.

Lady Wildcats fi nd pair of ranked opponents worthy

Short-handed Wildcats are second at Reitz

North Posey Viking sophomore Kaitlyn Blankenberger fi nds a way to get around the tenacious press infl icted all evening by the Vincennes Alices during one of two games this week. The team won one and lost one. Photo by Dave Pearce

Stephaie Bulla is forced to put up an off-balance shot against highly-regarded Princ-eton during the game between the Wildcats and the Tigers this week. The Wildcats fell to two ranked teams. Photo by Garry Beeson

By Brandon ColeThe Mount Vernon Wildcats wrestling team was short a few

wrestlers, but still able to place second in the Evansville Reitz tournament over the weekend. “We placed second overall as a team, with only 9 kids,” said Tim Alcorn. “We did great.”

Reitz was fi rst with 200 points and the Wildcats were run-ner-up, with 173. “All of the boys had a great day,” said Al-corn. “We had a combined record of 32-4 on the day. Yes, our nine kids only lost four times, in 36 matches.”

All nine wrestlers placed in the top four of the tournament, but it was (120 pounds) Paul Konrath and (220 pounds) Tris-tin Choate bringing home Outstanding Wrestler awards. Both Konrath and Choate were undefeated on the day and fi nished off their opponents in a dominating fashion.

Joining the two outstanding wrestlers with a championship victory on the day were: (138 pounds) Austin Bethel, (145 pounds) Payton Whoberry, (195 pounds) Tyler DeKemper and (285 pounds) Austin Stallings.

Finishing second was, (106 pounds) Harley Gorman. Jacob Crissup placed fourth at 113 pounds. Noah Keller placed third in the 126-pound class.

“We faired very well against Jasper,” said Alcorn. “We only lost one match to them and we placed ahead a lot of their kids. We set ourselves up well for seeds at conference. They pose more of a mental challenge than physical. We have to get the monkey off our back against them. We’ve been better than them, but have not taken care of business when the time came.”

Mount Vernon’s next dual is Today verses Evansville Me-

morial. “It will be a very competitive dual,” said Alcorn. “It will more than likely be decided by 10 or less points.”

The Wildcats know there is a lot riding on this. Sectional seeds and even a Team State seed are theirs for the taking, this year. “It should make for a great atmosphere,” said Alcorn.

Arrests

November 26Tiffany Whitfi eld—Mount

Vernon—Warrant, False In-forming—MVPD

Kyrra McMichael—Mount Vernon—Warrant, Intimida-tion—MVPD

Mark Forsee—Mount Ver-non—Warrant, Invasion of Privacy—PCS

November 28

James Edward Banks—Cynthiana—Operating a Ve-hicle as an Habitual Traffi c Violator—PCS

November 30

Stephen West—Mount Ver-non—Warrant, Battery (fail-ure to appear)—PCS

December 1

Kenan Morse—Mount Vernon—Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury—MVPD

December 2

Kristina Higgs—Evans-ville—Trespass, Attempted Burglary—ISP

Rocky Vaughen—Evans-ville—Trespass,

Complaints

November 13

4:45 a.m.—Car/Deer—Ad-vised vehicle is totaled—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon

7:47 a.m.—Alarm—Glass side door—Main Street, Poseyville

11:26 a.m.—Lockout—White Ford Fusion—Main and Church, New Harmony

12:47 p.m.—911 Hang-up—Open line with some static, busy on call back—Lu-igs Road, Wadesville

3:22 p.m.—Road Hazard—Caller advised that there was debris in the roadway, ap-pears to be porcelain—SR 69, Mount Vernon

3:37 p.m.—Reckless—Black Chevy car with Illinois plates, all over the roadway. Saline County dispatch ad-vised they had reports of a similar vehicle, only silver in color, crossing state line—Ra-ben Road, Mount Vernon

3:50 p.m.—Accident—Caller advised they drove through the debris on the roadway at 69 and Rippy Road. Got home and the gas tank was severed by the glass shards. Requesting a deputy for a report—Durlin Road, New Harmony

5:18 p.m.—Car/Deer—Ca-dillac passenger car—SR 66, Blairsville

10:03 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Out in reference war-rant service—Lee Dr, Mount Vernon

10:41 p.m.—Suspicious—Someone came to the garage and was banging on the door. Fiance came in and got the gun. Advised someone walked up to the garage and banged on the door. Believe they are on foot—Old Hwy 62, Mount Vernon

November 141:39 a.m.—Motorist As-

sist—Blue or gray, no plate information—I-64, Griffi n

3:54 a.m.—Accident—Ad-vised has hit a deer, needs deputy for a report, no in-jury—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon

6:53 a.m.—Car/Deer—2006 Trailblazer, Department of Natural Resource vehicle. Unsure where deer is—Hwy 66, Wadesville

10:47 a.m.—Information—White Dodge off roadway, out of roadway—Hwy 62, Evans-ville

10:50 a.m.—Lockout—Delivery truck. Will notify owners offi cers are not liable for any damages that could occur—Lexan Lane, Mount Vernon

11:35 a.m.—Theft—Elec-trical cord, 5 hp motor, tried to get into diesel fuel. Would like an offi cer to call—Goad Cem-etery Road, Mount Vernon

11:51 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Homemade trailer—Greathouse Road, New Har-mony

4:02 p.m.—Accident—Wa-tertank is completely blocked. Out with a semi that has done some damage—Watertank Cleveland Road, Poseyville

4:20 p.m.—Theft—Per-sonal dolly at her business—Leonard Road, Mount Vernon

5:34 p.m.—Car/Deer—Van hit a deer, passengers are ok. Deer is still alive in the grass—Hwy 69, Griffi n

11:10 p.m.—Department of Natural Resources—Deer was in the roadway, freshly killed by the caller—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon

November 15

4:51 p.m.—Found Prop-erty—No information—8th/James, Mount Vernon

6:04 p.m.—Car/Deer—White Toyota Corolla. Deer left. No injuries—I-64, Griffi n

6:35 p.m.—Car/Deer—Caller hit a deer on Showers Road. Caller was in a Ford Contour—North Street, Cyn-thiana

6:36 p.m.—Car/Deer—Caller passed a white sedan that he believes has hit a deer. Caller continued on—I-64, Poseyville

10:38 p.m.—Distur-bance—Advised neighbor drove through caller’s yard. Advised when neighbor was confronted, he then began tak-ing landscaping and throwing it at caller’s home. Believes subject maybe intoxicated—Jeffrey Lane, Mount Vernon

November 17

3:28 a.m.—Welfare Check—White male in a hoodie and wearing glasses trying to get someone to give him a ride. Thinks it’s too cold for just a hoodie and would like someone to check on him to make sure he’s ok. Didn’t see a vehicle around and didn’t feel comfortable picking him up—Hwy 62, Evansville

4:05 a.m.—Accident—1 vehicle Mazda van hit divider,

3 passengers. 2 of the passen-gers are complaining of back problems and whiplash—I-64, Griffi n

4:27 a.m.—Accident—While responding to another accident came upon slide off that just occurred. No injuries, unsure of damage to vehicle—I-64, Griffi n

4:58 a.m.—Accident—Lin-coln spun out and is off road-way, no injuries. Advised she has AAA but can’t get a hold of anyone. Her vehicle will not start at this time—I-64, Griffi n

5:24 a.m.—Motorist As-sist—Out with red Ford pick-up, unsure of plate informa-tion—I-64, Griffi n

5:34 a.m.—Accident—Gray Toyota Corolla, no injuries. In median, facing westbound, damage to vehi-cle—I-64, Griffi n

5:35 a.m.—Accident—Or-ange Camaro, no injuries, there is damage to the vehi-cle—I-64, 12 mm

7:36 a.m.—Car/Deer—Advised hit a deer. Request a tag—John T. Myers Lock and Dam, Mount Vernon

7:44 a.m.—Information—Caller states that she thinks that a male subject is at his mother’s residence. Subject shot at her daughter and she is concerned that he will go there while caller is at work. Would like the area checked—Uebel-hack Road, Mount Vernon

9:15 a.m.—Accident—White vehicle hit bridge overpass, no injury, partially in roadway—SR 62, Mount Vernon

3:33 p.m.—Trespassing—Brown 2-door suv, possibly a Bronco, caller has heard about 4 gunshots in the woods. There is to be no one on the property. Caller owns the ground. Caller wants a deputy to call him—Hwy 66, Wadesville

4:30 p.m.—Suspicious—Caller advised this is his neighbor’s residence. Could only advised the male sub-ject’s name. Caller advised he watched him take a 20 ounce of something out of garage and was shaking it. Male sub-ject’s daughter came out and walked up to the male and the male backhanded her to the ground. Caller advised not sure what was said between the male and child—Elk Trail Dr, Evansville

6:57 p.m.—Department of Natural Resources—Deer in the roadway. Unknown if it is alive—Breeze Road, Mount Vernon

7:57 p.m.—Car/Deer—2002 Chevy Avalanche, white, is drivable, deer ran off—Na-tion Road, Mount Vernon

8;25 p.m.—Miscella-neous—Caller is wanting an offi cer to tell his wife that his brother can get the tires from the garage that belong to him. Caller is on house arrest and cannot leave. Advised caller unsure without him being there, being he is the owner of the items. Not sure that offi cers could let the brother take the items—Lang Road, Wadesville

November 18

11:04 a.m.—Agency As-sist—Out with Community Corrections—James Street, Mount Vernon

1:16 p.m.—Alarm—Show-ing dining room and kitchen glass break—Church Street, New Harmony

4:29 p.m.—Reckless—Scooter driving in the fast lane at an extremely low rate of speed. Male driver wearing a black jacket—SR 62, Mount Vernon

9:30 p.m.—Breaking and Entering—Advised she is out of town and a neighbor called caller stating back gate has been broken by caller’s back door. Caller is afraid her house may have been broken into. Neighbor’s advised this happened last week. No one should be there. Caller is un-sure if anything is missing. Caller advised she is heading home in the morning—Mid-way Dr, Poseyville

11:50 p.m.—Motorist As-sist—Blue F-150, Illinois temporary tag—Hidbrader/Springfi eld Road, Wadesville

November 19

4:25 a.m.—Alarm—Me-chanical zone building—Hwy 65, Cynthiana

5:07 a.m.—Alarm—Resi-dence, garage door motion—Hausman Road, Mount Ver-non

5:08 a.m.—Alarm—Main entrance—North Posey High School, Poseyville

5:36 a.m.—Motorist As-sist—Vehicle on the median side of the road with its fl ash-ers on. Hard to see—Hwy 62, Evansville

8:27 a.m.—Reckless—Beige Jeep Wagoneer weav-ing in traffi c, passing subject on the shoulder—hwy 62, Mount Vernon

9:16 a.m.—Fraud—Caller is selling a piano on Craig’s list. No money has been ex-changed. Receiving text and email reference someone wanting caller to go to West-ern Union. Believes this is a scam—Boberg Road, Evans-ville

3:48 p.m.—Car/Deer—Caller has hit a deer, needing a report for company vehicle. Deer is dead—Hwy 69, New Harmony

7:46 p.m.—Fire—Caller advised mobile home fully engulfed. Received a second call from neighbor, unsure were homeowner is. Unsure if anyone is inside home—Zoar Church Road, Mount Vernon

8:49 p.m.—Accident—Caller advised that she avoid-ed hitting deer and ran off the road and damaged her vehicle. Is needing a deputy for a re-port. 2006 Ford Explorer—Upper Mount Vernon Road, Evansville

9:35 p.m.—Car/Deer—Dodge Nitro. Cannot locate the deer—SR 69, New Har-mony

November 20

1:34 a.m.—Trespassing—Advised lock has been cut to gate on property. Believes subjects have been dropped off and are attempting to steal items—Blaylock Road, Grif-fi n

10:15 a.m.—VIN Inspec-tion—Side by side—Lower Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon

10:39 a.m.—Informa-tion—Caller stated that he spoke with deputies about a

theft. Caller has followed a trail from Hwy 165 to High School Road to Byes Road—Poseyville

2:15 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Caller states that female subject, driving a 90 maroon Chevy pickup is wanted. She is now on Copperline head-ing westbound to Hwy 69—Blackford Road, Mount Ver-non

3:41 p.m.—Animal Prob-lem—School bus advised there is a lama or an alpaca loose on the roadway—Old Beech Road, New Harmony

3:43 p.m.—Juvenile Prob-lem—Will be out with a run-away juvenile—College/8th, Mount Vernon

4:57 p.m.—Information—Caller advised that the tenant at this location is skinning deer in the front yard and is disturbing the other residents. Would like a deputy to speak with him—Elk Trail, Evans-ville

5:28 p.m.—Car/Deer—2006 Kia Optima, cannot locate the deer—SR 69/269, New Harmony

7:13 p.m.—Information—Caller requesting a deputy meet in reference a road kill permit for a deer on the side of the road—SR 69, New Har-mony

9:07 p.m.—Trespassing—Subjects messing around in barn. Has had thefts from the property. Subjects left in a sil-ver and black Blazer, are sit-ting at Upper Mount Vernon and Esche. Requesting depu-ties to fi nd the vehicle and also come to the residence—Upper Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon

10:47 p.m.—Wanted Per-son—Will be serving a war-rant with Evansville Police Department—Ramsey Crt, Evansville

10:51 p.m.—Theft—Ad-vised nephew stole medica-tion and money from resi-dence. Caller is going to meet subject and his father to get belongings back. Request a call in reference what can be done to male subject—Bohle-ber Ct, Evansville

11:11 p.m.—Citizen Dis-pute—Request a call in refer-ence to caller allowing a male subject to stay in his trailer that was not being used. Ad-vised has had a disagreement with male subject and now request he be asked to leave residence immediately—Bald Knob Road, Mount Vernon

Circuit Court CriminalMelvin Hamilton, 60,

Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Child Molesting, Class A Felony; Ct. 2- Child Molesting, Class A Felony; Ct. 3- Child Mo-lesting, Class A Felony; Ct. 4- Child Molesting, Class C Felony. Found guilty by jury on Ct. 1, 2, 3, and not guilty on Ct. 4. $1 plus costs, $100 Child Abuse Prevention Fee, $50 Sexual Assault Victim’s Assistance Fee, 10 years pro-bation and fees, no contact with the victims. Ct. 1- 30 years Indiana Department of Corrections; Ct. 2- 30 years Indiana Department of Cor-rections; Ct. 3- 30 years In-diana Department of Correc-tions, all suspended except 20 years, concurrent.

Jason Effi nger, 35, Evans-

ville. Ct. 1- Burglary, Class B Felony; Ct. 2- Theft, Class D Felony. Dismissed.

Clare Higgs, 50, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Criminal Reck-lessness, Class 6 Felony; Ct. 2- Disorderly Conduct, Class B Misdemeanor. Judgment of Conviction entered on Ct. 1 as a Class A Misdemeanor. $1 plus costs, 18 months probation and fees, no alco-hol, counseling. Ct. 1- 1 year Posey County Jail; Ct. 2- 180 days Posey County Jail, sus-pended.

William Ricketts II, 24, Mount Vernon. Ct. 1- Bur-glary, Class B Felony; Ct. 2- Theft, Class D Felony. Ct. 1 is dismissed. $1 plus costs, restitution in the amount of $1,438 to Jeff R. Schneider, 12 months probation and fees. 18 months Indiana Department of Corrections, all suspended except 6 months.

William Reynolds, Jr., 23, Mount Vernon. Invasion of Privacy, Class A Misdemean-or. Dismissed.

Divorces Granted

Jeffrey Gibbs and Nancy Gibbs

Ginger Grantham and Jason Grantham

Heidi Robinson and Orlan-do Robinson

Harriet Long and Ronald Long

Wayne Hargett Jr and An-gela Hargett

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LEGALSDECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

Legal Ads

Court News

Legal Ads

2014-201

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

CAUSE NO: 65C01-1410-es-000069IN THE MATTER OF THE ) SUPERVISED ESTATE OF )JAMES OSCAR McCOY, ) DECEASED. )

ATTORNEY:William H. Bender17 W. Main Street, P.O. Box 430Poseyville, Indiana, 47633Phone: (812) 874-3636, (812) 985-2102

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF POSEY COUNTY, INDIANA.

In the matter of the estate of James Oscar McCoy, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Matthew David Robinson and Tammy Rae Robinson was on the 21st day of November, 2014, appointed personal representative of the estate of James Oscar McCoy, deceased, who died on October 22, 2014.

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

Dated at Mt. Vernon, Indiana, this 21st day of November, 2014.

Betty B. PostletheweightBetty B. Postletheweight, Clerk

Posey Circuit CourtJamie L. Simpson

Deputy

Published in the Posey County News on December 2 & 9, 2014 - hspaxlp

2014-204

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED LEASEMETRO PO LIT AN SCHOOL DISTRICT OF NORTH POSEY COUNTY

You are hereby notifi ed that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Education on January 12, 2015 at the hour of 6:30 p.m. (Local Time) at 101 N Church Street, Poseyville, Indiana, upon a proposed lease to be entered into between M.S.D. of North Posey Multi-School Building Corporation, as lessor, and Metropolitan School District of North Posey County, as lessee.

The proposed lease upon which hearing will be held is for a term of twenty-one (21) years, commencing with the acquisi-tion of title to the building to be renovated by M.S.D. of North Posey Multi-School Building Corporation. The lease pro-vides for a maximum annual rental of $498,000, payable on June 30 and December 31 of each year during the term of thelease, commencing with the completion of the building or July 15,2016, whichever is later. As additional rental, the lessee shall maintain insurance on the building as required in the lease, shall pay all taxes and assessments against such property, as well as the cost of alterations and repairs, and shall pay rebate amounts to the United States Treasury. After the sale by the Corporation of its First Mortgage Bonds to pay for the cost of said building, including the acquisition of the sitethereof and other expenses incidental thereto, the annual rental shall be reduced to an amount equal to the multiple of $1,000 next higher than the sum of principal and interest due on such bonds in each twelve-month period ending on Janu-ary 15 plus $3,000, payable in equal semiannual installments.

The lease gives an option to the lessee to purchase the property on any rental payment date.

The building to be renovated will be North Elementary School in said school corporation located at 63 West Fletchall Street, Poseyville, Indiana.

The plans and specifi cations, including the estimates for the cost of said renovation as well as a copy of the proposed lease, are available for inspection by the public on all business days, during business hours, at the Administration Build-ing of the Metropolitan School District of North Posey County, 101 North Church Street, Poseyville, Indiana.

At such hearing all persons interested shall have a right to be heard upon the necessity for the execution of such lease, and upon whether the lease rental provided for therein to be paid to M.S.D. of North Posey Multi-School Building Corporation is a fair and reasonable rental for the proposed building. Such hearing may be adjourned to a later date or dates, and following such hearing the President, Board of Education may either authorize the execution of such lease as originally agreed upon or may make modifi cations therein as may be agreed upon with M.S.D. of North Posey Multi-School Building Corporation.

Dated this 9th day ofDecember, 2015. /s/Linda K. O’Risky Secretary, Board of Education Metropolitan School District of North Posey County

Published in the Posey County News on December 9, 2014 - hspaxlp

2014-205

To satisby the owner’s lien, taking bids on entire contents of 1 mini storage unit. Size 10’ x 15’ rented by Robert “Bob” Woods. Contents go to hightest bidder. Bids taken at noon on December 20, 2014 at 701 Third St., New Har-mony, IN. (812) 682-3785.

Published in the Posey County News on December 9, 2014 - hspaxlp

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or corporation.Call for free catalog

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

EMAIL: ads@poseycountynews.com

PAGE B6 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS TODAY!

CALL US AT: 682-3950

• APPLIANCES •• TV SALES • SERVICE •20 W Main St. Poseyville, Ind.

1-812-874-2811

Enjoying all aspects of North Posey’s Snowball

on Saturday are, at right, Kaitlyn Blankenberger,

Malte Jannsen, Brooklynn Hamman, Max Wright,

Hannah Straw, Ryan Gish, Erin Will, and Abe Kis-sel. Just below are Reed Heathcotte and Vanessa

Krohn. Just below, right, are Zach Stoneberger, Alli Graff, Alli Reker and Jon Alcantara. At bottom, far left, are Shelbi Newcomer and Blayke Dillman. Bot-

tom middle are Taylor Franklin, Jace Branden-

stein, Conner Voegel, and Kamryn Brandenstein. At

bottom right are Annema-rie Cardin and Justin

Blackburn. Photos from Facebook posts.

DECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE B7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

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2006

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lizab

eth

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stea

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in J

ames

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ma

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er (

14)

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er (

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ie: ›

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ie: “

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man

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PG

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atch

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PG

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8

FX(5

:30)

Mov

ie: ›

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Nig

ht a

t the

Mus

eum

” (2

006)

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ie: ›

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ht a

t the

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eum

: Bat

tle o

f the

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ithso

nian

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009,

Com

edy)

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Stil

ler,

Rob

in W

illia

ms.

Mov

ie: ›

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ht a

t the

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eum

: Bat

tle o

f the

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ithso

nian

” (2

009)

9

LIFE

(5:0

0) M

ovie

: “T

he

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ta C

on”

(PG

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ovie

: ››

‡ “

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iday

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006,

Rom

ance

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eron

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z, K

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ovie

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anta

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” (2

014,

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ry W

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n, M

elis

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agem

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on

man

has

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ring

a bo

y’s

estr

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d pa

rent

s ba

ck to

geth

er. (

PG

) Å

Mov

ie: ›

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The

Hol

iday

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006)

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-er

on D

iaz,

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e W

insl

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: E

SP

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PG

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ie: ›

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sh P

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ovie

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r. S

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the

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0, F

anta

sy)

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rey,

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k (M

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(14)

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92, C

omed

y) M

acau

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kin,

Joe

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ci, D

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NC

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PG

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ovie

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(194

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ames

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PG

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ovie

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ie: ›

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gled

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ovie

: ››

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tasy

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In S

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’ ÅG

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SY

FY(5

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Mov

ie: ›

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2011

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in D

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ovie

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Inde

pend

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996)

Will

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97)

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The

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2014

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nnaL

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mie

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G)

Mov

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Mat

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ta”

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acey

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ovie

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The

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08, D

ram

a) (

PG

)

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WE

yewitness N

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Movie: ›

› “M

ixed Nuts” (1994, C

omedy) S

teve Martin, M

adeline Kahn, R

obert K

lein. Christm

as-season chaos overwhelm

s a crisis center’s staff.E

yewitness N

ews at 9P

M (N

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olts Playbook :

Chuck P

aganoC

olts Up C

loseB

ear Blitz

The P

inkertons A m

ayoral candidate is kidnapped. (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅS

torm S

tories (P

G,V

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WN

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Peter P

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14 New

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aturday Night Live “M

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X. (N

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1st Look (In Stereo)

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Paid P

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radley Cooper, R

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writer takes a m

ind-enhancing drug. (In Stereo)

20/20 (N) (In S

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) ÅE

yewitness N

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at 10pm Å

Eyew

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s at 10pm

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The Insider (N

) (In S

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einfeld “The P

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lue Bloods D

anny and Linda plan a rom

antic weekend. (14) Å

L *

WE

VV

Tw

o and a Half

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Rudolph the R

ed-Nosed R

eindeer Burl

Ives narrates an animated tale. (G

)F

rosty the Snow

-m

an (G) Å

Frosty R

eturns (In S

tereo) (G) Å

48 Hours (N

) (In Stereo) (P

G,V

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wo and a H

alf M

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ow I M

et Your

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Paid P

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all of Mirrors” (14)

Blue B

loods “Ties T

hat Bind” (14,L,V

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lue Bloods “T

he Bogeym

an” (14,L,V)

Movie: ›

›‡ “M

an on Fire” (2004, C

rime D

rama) D

enzel Washington, D

akota Fanning. Å

Parks (P

G)

% W

TBS

Everybody Loves

Raym

ond (PG

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he Big B

ang T

heory (PG

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he Big B

ang T

heory (PG

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he Big B

ang T

heory (PG

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he Big B

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heory (PG

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round Floor “U

n-forgiven” (14)

Deal W

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ovie: ››

“Never B

een Kissed” (1999, R

omance-C

omedy) D

rew B

arrymore, D

avid A

rquette, Michael V

artan. A reporter poses as a high-school student.

0

DIS

CT

o Be A

nnouncedE

aten Alive: B

eyond the Bite (N

) (In Stereo) (14,L,V

) ÅM

oonshiners: Outlaw

Cuts “C

hristmas

Shine” (N

) (In Stereo) Å

Moonshiners “M

oonshine Takedow

n” T

ickle solidifies a stash location. (14)M

oonshiners: Outlaw

Cuts “C

hristmas

Shine” (In S

tereo) ÅM

oonshiners Mark and Jeff have a lot of

work to do. (In S

tereo) (14) Å

7 S

PIK

EC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (N) (14)

Cops (14) Å

Auction (P

G)

Thrift H

unters (PG

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ovie: ›‡ “G

.I. Joe: The R

ise of Cobra” (2009, A

ction) Channing T

atum, D

ennis Quaid. (In S

tereo)M

ovie: “Mission: Im

possible” (1996)

8

FXM

ovie: ››

› “P

rometheus” (2012, S

cience Fiction) N

oomi R

apace, Michael F

assbender.S

ons of Anarchy “P

apa’s Goods” Jax m

akes his final moves. (M

A)

Sons of A

narchy “Papa’s G

oods” Jax makes his final m

oves. (MA

)

9

LIFE(5:00) “A

Nanny for

Christm

as”M

ovie: “The S

anta Con” (2014) B

arry Watson, M

elissa Sagem

iller. Prem

iere. A con

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

G) Å

Movie: “F

inding Mrs. C

laus” (2012, Com

edy) Mira S

orvino, Will S

asso, Laura V

andervoort. Santa C

laus and his wife travel to Las V

egas. (PG

) 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

College B

asketballC

ollege Basketball: F

lorida State at N

otre Dam

e. (N) (Live)

College B

asketball: Gonzaga at U

CLA

. From

Pauley P

avilion in Los Angeles.

30 for 30 (N)

; E

SP

NS

portsCenter (N

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SportsC

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SportsC

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ction) Bruce W

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iere. Å (D

VS

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ransporter: The S

eries (N) Å

Transporter: T

he Series Å

The Librarians S

aving potential librarians. (PG

) Å

>

NIC

KH

enry Danger (G

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enry Danger (G

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icky, Ricky (G

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hundermans (G

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athaways (G

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resh Prince (P

G)

Fresh P

rince (PG

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riends (PG

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riends (PG

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ow I M

et Your M

other (PG

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ow I M

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resh Prince (P

G)

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riminal (14)

Crim

inal Minds “M

asterpiece” (14,L,V)

Crim

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ickup” (14,D,L,V

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riminal M

inds (In Stereo) (14) Å

Crim

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ormal” (14,L,V

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riminal M

inds “Masterpiece” (14,L,V

)C

riminal M

inds “52 Pickup” (14,D

,L,V)

B

FAM

The S

anta Clause

Movie: ›

››

“National Lam

poon’s Christm

as Vacation” (1989, C

omedy)

Santa C

laus Is Com

in’ to Tow

n (G)

Mickey’s C

arol (Y)

Movie: ›

› “F

red Claus” (2007, C

omedy) V

ince Vaughn, P

aul Giam

atti, Miranda R

ichardson.

C

CO

MS

outh Park (M

A)

South P

ark (14)S

outh Park (M

A)

South P

ark (MA

)S

outh Park (M

A)

South P

ark (MA

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outh Park (M

A)

South P

ark (MA

)S

outh Park (M

A)

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ark (MA

)S

outh Park (M

A)

South P

ark (MA

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outh Park (M

A)

I

AM

C(6:00) M

ovie: ››

››

“Miracle on 34th S

treet” (1947, Fantasy)

Maureen O

’Hara, John P

ayne. ‘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: ›

››

“Steel M

agnolias” (1989, Com

edy-Dram

a) Sally F

ield, Dolly P

arton. Six iron-w

illed wom

en gather at a Louisiana beauty parlor. ‘P

G’ (A

dult language, adult situations) Å

J

AP

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e Announced

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aine Miracle” (P

G)

Yankee Jungle (N

) (In Stereo) (P

G)

Pit B

ulls and Parolees (In S

tereo) (PG

)Y

ankee Jungle (In Stereo) (P

G)

Pit B

ulls and Parolees (In S

tereo) (PG

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ankee Jungle “Maine M

iracle” (PG

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R

US

ALaw

& O

rder (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)C

overt Affairs “F

rontforwards” (14)

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I: Crim

e Scene Investigation (14)

S

DIS

NT

oy Story T

hat T

ime F

orgot (G)

Disney C

hannel C

elebrates Radio

Movie: ›

››

“Tangled” (2010, M

usical Com

edy) Voices of

Mandy M

oore, Zachary Levi. (In S

tereo) ‘PG

’ ÅK

ickin’ It (In Stereo)

(Y7) Å

Mighty M

ed “Mighty

Mole” (Y

7)Jessie (In S

tereo) (G

) ÅLiv &

Maddie (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅI D

idn’t Do It (In

Stereo) Å

Dog W

ith a Blog

(G) Å

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(G) Å

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addie (In S

tereo) (G) Å

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ight (PG

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oliday ER

(In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Santa S

ent Me to the E

R (N

) (14)S

ex Sent M

e to the E.R

. (N) (14) Å

Santa S

ent Me to the E

R (14) Å

Sex S

ent Me to the E

.R. (14) Å

Holiday E

R (In S

tereo) (PG

) Å

V S

YFY

(6:00) Movie: ›

‡ “B

abylon A.D

.” (2008) Vin D

iesel.M

ovie: ››

‡ “F

ast Five” (2011) V

in Diesel. P

remiere. D

om T

oretto and company ram

p up the action in Brazil.

Movie: ›

› “T

he Scorpion K

ing” (2002, Adventure) T

he Rock, S

teven Brand.

X TO

ON

Diary-R

odrickS

it Dow

n (14)K

ing of Hill (P

G)

King of H

ill (PG

)A

merican D

ad (14)B

oondocks (MA

)D

ynamite (14)

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ily Guy (14)

Attack (14)

Hellsing U

ltimate “H

ellsing X” (N

) (MA

,L,V)

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etal Alc

[

TRV

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dv. (PG

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G) Å

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House H

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House H

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Hunters Int’l (G

)P

roperty Brothers (G

) ÅH

ouse Hunters International (G

)

≠ FO

OD

(6:00) Chopped (G

)C

hopped “Season’s C

hoppings” (G)

Chopped H

oliday-inspired dishes. (G)

Chopped “C

elebrity Holiday B

ash” (G)

Chopped (G

)C

hopped Holiday-inspired dishes. (G

)C

hopped “Celebrity H

oliday Bash” (G

)

∞

CM

TW

e Are M

arshallM

ovie: ››

“The B

ucket List” (2007, Com

edy-Dram

a) Jack Nicholson, M

organ Freem

an.C

ops Rel. (P

G)

Cops R

el. (PG

)C

ops Rel. (P

G)

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el. (PG

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ops Rel. (P

G)

Cops R

el. (PG

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’mas Luau (14)

≤

HA

LL9 Lives-C

’mas (G

)M

ovie: “Best C

hristmas P

arty Ever” (2014) T

orrey DeV

itto. Prem

iere. (G) Å

Movie: ›

››

“A B

oyfriend for Christm

as” (2004) Kelli W

illiams. (P

G)

Movie: ›

››

“Moonlight and M

istletoe” (2008) Candace C

ameron B

ure. (G)

TH

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ercy” Mary em

barks on a treacherous m

ission. (N) (14,V

) ÅE

yewitness N

ews at 9P

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he Big B

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amily G

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he Cleveland

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peration Sm

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lake Shelton’s N

ot So F

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G,L,V

) Å14 N

ews at

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allon (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

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aly (N) (14)

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G)

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aste “Under the S

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) (In S

tereo) (PG

,L) ÅH

ow to G

et Aw

ay With M

urder Wes

discovers a hidden cell phone. (14)E

yewitness N

ews

at 10pm (N

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my K

imm

el Live (In Stereo) (14,D

,L) Å

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) (G) Å

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o and a Half

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om (N

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wo and a H

alf M

en (N) (14) Å

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cCarthys (N

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tereo) ÅE

lementary S

herlock helps Joan search for a w

oman. (N

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) 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 (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

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other (14) Å

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unny Videos (P

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heory (14)C

onan Rosario D

awson; Joel E

dgerton. (N

) (14) ÅC

ougar Tow

n (In S

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) ÅC

onan Rosario D

awson; Joel E

dgerton. (14) Å

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ffice “Happy

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G,D

)

0

DIS

C(6:00) F

ast N’ Loud: R

evved Up “D

on’t Hassle the H

off: P

ontiac Trans A

m” (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Am

erican Chopper: S

haq Bike S

haq contracts O

CC

to build a chopper. (N)

Street O

utlaws: F

ull Throttle “Loose

Nuts” (N

) (In Stereo) (14,L,V

) ÅA

merican C

hopper: Shaq B

ike Shaq

contracts OC

C to build a chopper.

Fast N

’ Loud: Revved U

p “Don’t H

assle the Hoff: P

ontiac Trans A

m” (In S

tereo) (14) Å

7 S

PIK

EB

ar Rescue (P

G)

Bar R

escue “Jon of the Dead” (P

G,L)

Bar R

escue “Tw

in vs. Tw

in” (PG

,L,V)

Bar R

escue (In Stereo) (P

G)

Bar R

escue (In Stereo) (P

G)

Bar R

escue (In Stereo) (P

G)

Bar R

escue (In Stereo) (P

G)

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FXM

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (PG

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ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ike & M

olly (14)M

ovie: ››

‡ “S

tep Brothers” (2008, C

omedy) W

ill Ferrell, John C

. Reilly.

Movie: ›

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tep Brothers” (2008, C

omedy) W

ill Ferrell, John C

. Reilly.

9

LIFE(6:00) P

roject Run-

way A

ll Stars (P

G)

Project R

unway A

ll Stars T

he designers m

eet British royalty. (P

G) Å

Project R

unway A

ll Stars T

he designers roll the dice. (N

) (PG

) ÅP

roject Runw

ay: Threads T

his week’s

designers are competitive. (N

) (PG

)P

roject Runw

ay: Threads T

hree young designers com

pete. (PG

) ÅP

roject Runw

ay All S

tars The designers

meet B

ritish royalty. (PG

) ÅP

roject Runw

ay All S

tars The designers

roll the dice. (PG

) Å

: E

SP

N2

(6:00) 30 for 3030 for 30 Å

Boxing: A

ustin Trout vs. Luis G

rajeda. (N) (Live)

30 for 30 Shorts

NF

L’s Greatest

; E

SP

N(6:00) C

ollege Football A

wards (N

) (Live) ÅC

hampionship D

rive: College F

ootball Playoff P

review (N

) (Live)S

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) Å

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TNT

(6:00) Castle (P

G)

NB

A B

asketball: Cleveland C

avaliers at Oklahom

a City T

hunder. (N) (Live) Å

NB

A B

asketball: Houston R

ockets at Sacram

ento Kings. (N

) (Live) ÅInside the N

BA

(N) Å

>

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ax & S

hred (G)

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ouse (G)

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ouse (G)

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ouse (G)

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ouse (G)

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rince (G)

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rince (G)

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G) Å

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I Met Y

our Mother (14) Å

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rince (PG

)

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he First 48 (14)

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cared Straight (14) Å

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irst 48 (In Stereo) (14) Å

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cared Straight (14) Å

B

FAM

(6:00) Movie: “N

ational Lampoon’s C

hristmas V

acation”M

ovie: ››

› “S

crooged” (1988, Com

edy) Bill M

urray, Karen A

llen.T

he 700 Club (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Movie: “T

he Mistle-T

ones” (2012, Musical) T

ori Spelling, T

ia Mow

ry. (PG

,L)

C

CO

M(6:29) T

osh.0 (14)T

osh.0 (14) ÅM

ovie: ››

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hallow H

al” (2001, Rom

ance-Com

edy) Gw

yneth Paltrow

, Jack Black. Å

Daily S

how (14)

Colbert R

ep (PG

)A

t Midnight (14,L)

Key &

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Daily S

how (14)

Colbert R

ep (PG

)

I

AM

C(4:30) M

ovie: “Foot-

loose” ‘PG

’B

lake Shelton’s N

ot So F

amily C

hristmas

(In Stereo) (P

G,L,V

) ÅM

ovie: ››

‡ “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

’ ÅM

ovie: ››

› “T

he Pursuit of H

appyness” (2006, Dram

a) Will S

mith, Jaden C

hristopher Syre S

mith,

Thandie N

ewton. A

man strives for a better life for him

self and his son. ‘PG

-13’ Å

J

AP

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e Announced

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e Announced

Monsters Inside M

e (N) (P

G) Å

Monsters Inside M

e (N) (P

G) Å

Monsters Inside M

e (PG

) ÅM

onsters Inside Me (P

G) Å

To B

e Announced

R

US

ALaw

& O

rder (14)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)W

hite Collar “W

hack-a-Mole” (N

) (PG

)C

overt Affairs “F

rontforwards” (N

) (14)C

SI: C

rime S

cene Investigation (14)W

hite Collar “W

hack-a-Mole” (P

G)

CS

I: Crim

e Scene Investigation (14)

S

DIS

NK

im P

ossible (In S

tereo) (Y) Å

Movie: ›

› “H

appy Feet T

wo” (2011, A

dventure) Voices of

Elijah W

ood. Prem

iere. (In Stereo) ‘P

G’ Å

Star W

ars Rebels

“Em

pire Day” (Y

7)A

ustin & A

lly (In S

tereo) ÅD

og With a B

log (G

) ÅJessie “T

rashin’ F

ashion” (G) Å

I Didn’t D

o It (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Good Luck C

harlie (G

) ÅG

ood Luck Charlie

(G) Å

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uite Life on D

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hristmas (P

G)

A V

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ypsy Christm

as (PG

,L)G

ypsy Sisters (N

) (14) ÅM

y Big F

at Gypsy W

edding (N) Å

Gypsy S

isters (In Stereo) (14) Å

My B

ig Fat G

ypsy Wedding Å

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ery Merry G

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as (PG

,L)

V S

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ifth Elem

entM

ovie: ››

››

“Term

inator 2: Judgment D

ay” (1991, Science F

iction) Arnold S

chwarzenegger, Linda H

amilton.

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lmighty Johnsons (14)

Movie: “D

ungeons & D

ragons: The B

ook of Vile D

arkness” (2012, Fantasy)

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ON

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how (P

G)

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ill (PG

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ing of Hill (14)

Cleveland (14)

Cleveland (14)

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erican Dad (14)

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erican Dad (14)

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ily Guy (In S

tereo) (14) ÅN

ewsreaders (14)

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oller (MA

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enture Bros. (14)

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ourdain: No R

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ddict (G)

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unters (G)

Hunters Int’l (G

)H

ouse Hunters R

enovation (G) Å

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ddict (G)

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ddict (G)

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OD

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hopped “Meatball M

adness” (G)

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he Holiday K

itchen” (G)

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obby (G)

Beat B

obby (G)

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ruck Face O

ff (N) (G

)C

hopped “The H

oliday Kitchen” (G

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eat Bobby (G

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eat Bobby (G

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∞

CM

T(5:00) M

ovie: ››

‡ “T

he Guardian” (2006, D

rama)

Party D

own S

outh (N) (14)

Redneck Island (N

) (PG

) ÅR

edneck Island (PG

) ÅC

ops Rel. (14)

Cops R

el. (14)C

ops Rel. (P

G)

Cops R

el. (PG

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≤

HA

LLR

oyal Chris (G

)M

ovie: “Christm

as Under W

raps” (2014, Dram

a) Candace C

ameron B

ure. (G)

Movie: “C

hristmas at C

artwright’s” (2014) A

licia Witt, W

allace Shaw

n. (G) Å

Movie: ›

››

“All I W

ant for Christm

as” (2007, Rom

ance) Gail O

’Grady. (P

G)

FR

IDA

Y E

VE

NIN

G

DE

CE

MB

ER

12

, 20

14

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07

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potential librarians. (In Stereo) (P

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) ÅE

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M (N

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he Big B

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heory (PG

) ÅT

he Sim

psons (P

G,D

) ÅF

amily G

uy (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅF

amily G

uy “Yug

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af” (14) ÅA

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he Cleveland

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ateline NB

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G) Å

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m “C

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(DV

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ews at

10:00PM

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my F

allon A

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ight With S

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Last Call W

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arson Daly (14)

9 +

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HT

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G)

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) ÅC

ristela (N) (In

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ank A flexible device that eases

pain. (N) (In S

tereo) (PG

) Å20/20 (N

) (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

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itness New

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(N) Å

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y Kim

mel Live (In S

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Å

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The Insider (N

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(In Stereo) (P

G,L) Å

Haw

aii Five-0 “K

e Koho M

amao A

ku” A

cowboy is poisoned. (N

) (14,L,V)

Blue B

loods Three com

munity leaders

are murdered. (N

) (14) 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 (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

How

I Met Y

our M

other (PG

) 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 (14)E

ngagement (14)

Engagem

ent (14)P

arks/Recreat (14)

Parks (P

G)

Parks/R

ecreat (14)R

aising Hope (14)

% W

TBS

Seinfeld (In S

tereo) (P

G) Å

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

Deal W

ith It (N) (14)

Movie: ›

› “F

our Christm

ases” (2008) Vince V

aughn, Reese W

itherspoon. A

couple must som

ehow fit in four holiday visits w

ith family. (D

VS

)D

eal With It (14)

Movie: ›

››

“Hom

e Alone” (1990, C

omedy) M

acaulay Culkin, Joe P

esci, Daniel

Stern. A

left-behind boy battles two burglars in the house. (D

VS

)

0

DIS

C(6:00) G

old Rush

(PG

) ÅG

old Rush - T

he Dirt “Z

oo Crew

” Rejoin-

ing Todd’s team

. (N) (P

G) Å

Gold R

ush “Colossal C

lean Up” P

arker gets a big gold clean-up. (N

) (PG

)E

dge of Alaska “T

he Last Stand” T

he pow

er grid causes a ruckus. (N) (14)

DN

ews “N

ight 6” (N

) (G) Å

Gold R

ush “Colossal C

lean Up” P

arker gets a big gold clean-up. (P

G)

Edge of A

laska “The Last S

tand” The

power grid causes a ruckus. (14) Å

Gold R

ush “Gold

Blooded” (P

G)

7 S

PIK

EC

ops (14) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (14,V) Å

Cops (14,V

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅG

T A

cademy (P

G)

Cops (14,V

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) Å

8

FXT

wilight-D

awn

Movie: ›

›‡ “S

now W

hite and the Huntsm

an” (2012) Kristen S

tewart. A

huntsman sent to capture S

now W

hite becomes her ally.

Movie: ›

›‡ “S

now W

hite and the Huntsm

an” (2012) Kristen S

tewart, C

harlize Theron.

9

LIFE(5:00) T

he Wom

en of the B

ible (PG

)T

he Red T

ent Childhood inside the red tent. (P

art 1 of 2) (14,S,V

) ÅT

he Red T

ent Dinah experiences an intense love. (P

art 2 of 2) (14,S,V

) ÅT

he Red T

ent Childhood inside the red tent. (P

art 1 of 2) (14,S,V

) Å

: E

SP

N2

HS

Basketball

College F

ootball: NC

AA

FC

S, Q

uarterfinal: Team

s TB

A. (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅN

FL Live (N

) ÅN

BA

Tonight (N

)N

BA

Basketball

; E

SP

N(6:00) N

BA

Basketball: P

ortland Trail B

lazers at Chicago B

ulls. (N) (Live)

NB

A B

asketball: Los Angeles Lakers at S

an Antonio S

purs. (N) (Live)

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

SportsC

enter (N) (Live) Å

<

TNT

(5:00) Movie: ›

››

‡ “T

he Help” (2011) V

iola Davis.

Wake U

p Call (N

) ÅM

ovie: ››

› “H

itch” (2005) Will S

mith, E

va Mendes. Å

(DV

S)

Wake U

p Call Å

Haw

aii Five-0 “K

i’ilua” (14,L,V) Å

>

NIC

K(6:00) M

ovie: ››

“Ram

ona and Beezus” (2010) Å

Full H

ouse (G)

Full H

ouse (G)

Fresh P

rince (PG

)F

resh Prince (G

)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 “S

afe Haven” (14,L,V

)C

riminal M

inds “Devil’s N

ight” (14,L,V)

Crim

inal Minds (In S

tereo) (14) ÅC

riminal M

inds (In Stereo) (14) Å

Crim

inal Minds “S

afe Haven” (14,L,V

)C

riminal M

inds “Devil’s N

ight” (14,L,V)

B

FAM

Movie: ›

››

“The S

anta Clause” (1994) T

im A

llen.F

rosty’s (G)

Movie: ›

››

“Miracle on 34th S

treet” (1994, Fantasy) R

ichard Attenborough, E

lizabeth Perkins.

Movie: ›

››

“Holiday in H

andcuffs” (2007) Melissa Joan H

art. (PG

,D,V

)

C

CO

M(6:29) T

osh.0 (14)C

hris Rock: B

igger & B

lacker (MA

)C

hris Rock: K

ill the Messenger (In S

tereo) (MA

) ÅC

hris Rock: B

ring the Pain (M

A) Å

Chris R

ock: Bigger &

Blacker (In S

tereo) (MA

) ÅC

hris Rock: B

ring the Pain (M

A) Å

I

AM

C(6:00) M

ovie: ››

››

“White C

hristmas” (1954, M

usical Com

edy) Bing C

rosby. Four

entertainers try to save an innkeeper from ruin. ‘N

R’ Å

Movie: ›

››

› “W

hite Christm

as” (1954, Musical C

omedy) B

ing Crosby, D

anny Kaye, R

osemary C

looney. Four entertainers

try to save an innkeeper from ruin. ‘N

R’ Å

Movie: ›

›‡ “T

he Sorcerer’s A

pprentice” (2010) Nicolas C

age. A

master w

izard takes on a reluctant protege.

J

AP

To B

e Announced

Tanked “T

he Winds of T

rade” (PG

)T

anked (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Tanked (N

) (In Stereo) (P

G)

Tanked (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅT

anked (In Stereo) (P

G)

Tanked “T

he Winds of T

rade” (PG

)

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(5:40) M

ovie: ››

›‡ “T

oy Story 3” (2010)

Voices of T

om H

anks. ‘G’

Toy S

tory That

Tim

e Forgot (G

)K

irby Buckets (In

Stereo) (Y

7) ÅP

enn Zero: P

art-T

ime H

ero (Y7)

Star W

ars Rebels

(Y7) Å

I Didn’t D

o It “Merry

Miss S

is”Liv &

Maddie (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅI D

idn’t Do It

“Dance F

ever”Liv &

Maddie (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅJessie “A

ll the K

night Moves” (G

)Liv &

Maddie (In

Stereo) (G

) ÅJessie (In S

tereo) (G

) Å

U

TLCW

eddings (PG

)S

ay Yes to the D

ress (G) Å

Deck the H

alls With D

r. Christm

as (N)

TLC

’s Favorite H

oliday Mom

ents (PG

)D

eck the Halls W

ith Dr. C

hristmas

TLC

’s Favorite H

oliday Mom

ents (PG

)S

ay Yes to the D

ress (G) Å

V S

YFY

Term

inator 2W

WE

Friday N

ight Sm

ackDow

n! (N) (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅM

ovie: ››

‡ “R

obin Hood” (2010, A

dventure) Russell C

rowe. R

obin and his men battle the S

heriff of Nottingham

.“B

eyond Sherw

ood Forest” (2009) (14

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 (14)

Fam

ily Guy (14)

Chicken (M

A)

Aqua T

een (PG

)V

enture (MA

)A

merican D

ad (14)

[

TRV

Mysteries at (P

G)

Mysteries at the M

useum (P

G) Å

Mysteries at the M

useum (N

) (PG

)M

ysteries at the Museum

(PG

) ÅM

ysteries at the Museum

(PG

) ÅM

ysteries at the Museum

(PG

) ÅM

ysteries at the Museum

(PG

) Å

¨ H

GTV

Love It-List It (G)

Love It or List It “YJ &

Michael” (G

)Love It or List It (G

) ÅH

ouse Hunters (G

)H

unters Int’l (G)

House H

untersH

unters Int’l (G)

Love It or List It (G) Å

House H

unters (G)

Hunters Int’l (G

)

≠ FO

OD

Outrageous (G

)D

iners, Drive-Ins and D

ives (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

TR

aising Hope (14)

Movie: ›

›‡ “W

e Are M

arshall” (2006, Dram

a) Matthew

McC

onaughey. A new

coach struggles to rebuild a college football team.

Cops R

el. (PG

)C

ops Rel. (P

G)

Cops R

el. (PG

)C

ops Rel. (P

G)

Cops R

el. (PG

)

≤

HA

LLC

hristmas (P

G)

Movie: “D

ebbie Macom

ber’s Mr. M

iracle” (2014) Rob M

orrow. (G

) ÅM

ovie: “A C

ookie Cutter C

hristmas” (2014, D

rama) E

rin Krakow

. (G)

Movie: “Let It S

now” (2013, D

rama) C

andace Cam

eron Bure, Jesse H

utch. (G)

WE

DN

ES

DA

Y E

VE

NIN

G

DE

CE

MB

ER

10

, 20

14

6:3

07

:00

7:3

08

:00

8:3

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:00

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AN

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yewitness N

ews

at 6:30PM

(N)

Arrow

“The C

limb” O

liver meets w

ith R

a’s al Ghul. (N

) (14,V) Å

The 100 D

r. Tsing oversees a deadly

experiment. (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Eyew

itness New

s at 9PM

(N)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G) 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

)G

reat Perform

ances (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Mom

ents to Rem

ember: M

y Music 1950s and ’60s hits. (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Dr. B

en Carson: T

he Missing Link S

cience (G)

Mom

ents (G)

. $

W

FIEW

heel of Fortune

(N) (G

) ÅT

he Mysteries of Laura A

fertility doctor goes m

issing. (N) (14) Å

Law &

Order: S

pecial Victim

s Unit Inves-

tigating a string of rapes. (N) (14)

Chicago P

D S

uspects hold Olinsky’s w

ife hostage. (N

) (14) Å (D

VS

)14 N

ews at

10:00PM

(N) Å

The T

onight Show

Starring Jim

my F

allon (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Late Night W

ith Seth M

eyers (N) (In

Stereo) (14) Å

Last Call W

ith Car-

son Daly (N

) (14)

9 +

WE

HT

Who W

ants to Be a

Millionaire (P

G)

The M

iddle (N) (In

Stereo) (P

G) Å

The G

oldbergs (N)

(PG

) ÅM

odern Fam

ily (N)

(PG

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) (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅN

ashville “First to H

ave a Second

Chance” S

adie runs into an ex. (PG

)E

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

Survivor “Let’s M

ake a Move” A

sudden injury. (N

) (In Stereo) (P

G) Å

Crim

inal Minds T

he BA

U investigates a

triple homicide. (N

) (In Stereo) (14)

Stalker “T

ell All” B

eth reveals details of her past. (N

) (14,D,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 (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

How

I Met Y

our M

other (14) Å

CA

BLE

CH

AN

NE

LS

# W

GN

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unny Videos (P

G)

Am

erica’s Funniest H

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ideos (PG

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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 “T

he Stock

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G,D

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amily G

uy “FO

X-y

Lady” (14)F

amily G

uy (14) Å

(DV

S)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (14)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

The B

ig Bang

Theory (P

G)

Conan R

ebecca Rom

ijn; Robert P

atrick; M

o Mandel. (N

) (14) ÅC

ougar Tow

n (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅC

onan Rebecca R

omijn; R

obert Patrick;

Mo M

andel. (14) ÅC

ougar Tow

n (In S

tereo) (14) Å

0

DIS

C(6:00) N

aked and A

fraid (G) Å

Dude, Y

ou’re Screw

ed: Super S

crewed

“Pain in the N

eck” (N) (14,L)

Dude, Y

ou’re Screw

ed “Island of Death”

Death Island. (N

) (14,L) ÅN

aked and Afraid “U

ncensored With

Franco and R

ogen” (N) Å

Dude, Y

ou’re Screw

ed “Island of Death”

Death Island. (14,L) Å

Naked and A

fraid James F

ranco and S

eth Rogen -- naked. (14) Å

Naked and A

fraid The sw

ampy jungles

of Nicaragua. (In S

tereo) (14) Å

7 S

PIK

EC

ops (14) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅiM

PA

CT

Wrestling (N

) (In Stereo) (14) Å

Cops (P

G) Å

Cops (14,V

) ÅC

ops (PG

) ÅJail (14,L,V

) ÅC

ops (14) ÅJail (14,L,V

) Å

8

FXM

ovie: ››

› “P

rometheus” (2012, S

cience Fiction) N

oomi R

apace, Michael F

assbender.A

merican H

orror Story: F

reak Show

Am

erican Horror S

tory: Freak S

howA

merican H

orror Story (M

A)

Am

erican Horror S

tory: Freak S

how

9

LIFE(5:00) “S

easons of Love” (2014) (P

G)

Movie: “A

ll She W

ants for Christm

as” (2006) Monica K

eena, Tobias M

ehler. A

wom

an evaluates her hometow

n Christm

as ornament com

pany. (PG

) ÅM

ovie: ››

› “C

razy for Christm

as” (2005, Dram

a) Andrea R

oth, How

ard Hesse-

man. A

wom

an tries to help a man find his long-lost daughter. Å

Movie: “A

ll She W

ants for Christm

as” (2006) Monica K

eena, Tobias M

ehler. A

wom

an evaluates her hometow

n Christm

as ornament com

pany. (PG

) Å

: E

SP

N2

(6:00) College B

asketball: Colum

bia at Kentucky. (N

) (Live)C

ollege Basketball: W

isconsin at Wisconsin-M

ilwaukee. (N

) (Live)S

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅS

portsCenter (N

) (Live) ÅN

BA

Tonight (N

)B

aseball Tonight

; E

SP

NN

BA

Countdow

nN

BA

Basketball: N

ew O

rleans Pelicans at D

allas Mavericks. (N

) (Live)N

BA

Basketball: M

iami H

eat at Denver N

uggets. From

the Pepsi C

enter in Denver. (N

) (Live)S

portsCenter (N

) (Live) Å

<

TNT

(6:00) Castle (P

G)

Movie: ›

› “D

iary of a Mad B

lack Wom

an” (2005) Kim

berly Elise, S

teve Harris. Å

(DV

S)

Movie: ›

› “W

alking Tall” (2004, A

ction) The R

ock. ÅH

awaii F

ive-0 “Ma’em

a’e” (14,L,V)

Haw

aii Five-0 (In S

tereo) (14) 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 (G)

Fresh P

rince (G)

Friends (14) Å

Friends (P

G) Å

How

I Met Y

our Mother (14) Å

How

I Met (14)

Fresh P

rince (G)

?

A&

ED

uck Dynasty (P

G)

Duck D

ynasty (PG

)D

uck Dynasty (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅD

uck Dynasty (P

G)

Country (P

G)

Country (P

G)

Country (P

G)

Country (P

G)

Duck D

ynasty (PG

)D

uck Dynasty (In S

tereo) (PG

) ÅD

uck Dynasty (P

G)

B

FAM

Melissa (14)

Melissa (P

G)

Baby D

addy (14)M

ovie: ››

› “N

ational Lampoon’s C

hristmas V

acation” (1989, Com

edy)T

he 700 Club (In S

tereo) (G) Å

Melissa (P

G)

Baby D

addy (14)M

elissa (14)B

aby Daddy (P

G)

C

CO

M(6:29) T

osh.0 (14)K

ey & P

eele (14)K

ey & P

eele (14)S

outh Park (M

A)

South P

ark (14)S

outh Park (N

) (14)K

ey & P

eele (14,L)D

aily Show

(14)C

olbert Rep (P

G)

At M

idnight (14,L)S

outh Park (14)

Daily S

how (14)

Colbert R

ep (PG

)

I

AM

C(4:30) M

ovie: “G

hostbusters II”M

ovie: ››

“The S

anta Clause 2” (2002, C

omedy) T

im A

llen, Elizabeth M

itchell, David K

rumholtz. S

anta m

ust get married in order to keep his job. ‘G

’ ÅM

ovie: ››

“The S

anta Clause 2” (2002, C

omedy) T

im A

llen, Elizabeth M

itchell, David K

rumholtz. S

anta m

ust get married in order to keep his job. ‘G

’ ÅM

ovie: ››

›‡ “T

he Curious C

ase of B

enjamin B

utton” (2008) Brad P

itt.

J

AP

To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

To B

e Announced

R

US

A(5:00) M

ovie: “Tw

o Weeks N

otice”M

ovie: ››

› “M

agic Mike” (2012, C

omedy-D

rama) C

hanning Tatum

, Alex P

ettyfer.M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)M

od Fam

(PG

)Law

& O

rder: Special V

ictims U

nit (14)

S

DIS

NG

irl Meets W

orld (G

) ÅM

ovie: ››

› “H

appy Feet” (2006) V

oices of Elijah W

ood. Anim

ated. An em

peror penguin expresses him

self through tap-dancing. (In Stereo) ‘P

G’ Å

Star W

ars Rebels

(Y7) Å

Dog W

ith a Blog

“Freaky F

ido” (G)

Jessie (In Stereo)

Å

I Didn’t D

o It “Lindy-licious” (G

)M

ovie: “The U

ltimate C

hristmas P

resent” (2000, Com

edy) H

allee Hirsh, B

renda Song, P

eter Scolari. (In S

tereo) ÅLizzie M

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More NEWS • More SPORTS • More PHOTOSGet your money’s worth by subscribing today: 812-682-3950

With rates starting at ONLY 67¢ PER WEEK for in-county residents!

ADOPTIONADOPTION: LOVING

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FOR SALE - MERCHAN-DISE, SERVICES & MIS-CELLANEOUS

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF-FORDABLE solution to your stairs! **Limited time -$250 Off Your Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-991-8315 for FREE DVD and brochure.

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HELP WANTED - DRIV-ERS

OTR Drivers needed for Solo & Team Positions. Mid-west and West Coast lanes,

competitive pay package, di-rect deposit, scheduled home time, assigned equipment. Call 800-645-3748

TanTara is hiring Flatbed drivers and OO. Regional and OTR available. Excellent Pay and Full Benefi t Package. Call 800-650-0292 or apply online www.tantara.us

Stone Belt Freight Lines Needs Owner Operators Now! Run 48 & Canada. Per-centage Plus 100% Fuel Sur-charge. Plate Program & In-surance Available. Call Kelsy, 1-800-489-2332.

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Flatbed drivers-trucks now set at 70MPH. Starting pay up to .41 CPM, health Ins, 401K, $59 daily per diem pay, home weekends. 800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.com

SERVICES

SOCIAL SECURITY DIS-ABILITY BENEFITS. Un-able to work? Denied ben-efi ts? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing!

Contact Bill Gordon & As-sociates at 1-800-459-6779 to start your application today!

SPORTING GOODS /

GUNS & HUNTING / MIS-CELLANEOUS

GUN SHOW!! Evansville, IN - December 13th & 14th, Vanderburg 4-H Center, 201 E. Boonville, New Harmony Road, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3 For information Call 765-993-8942 Buy! Sell! Trade!

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

DECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE B9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

623 West 3rd Street 4 br, 2 ba updated home

$65,900

1312 Jefferson 4 br, 1 ba home with fenced yard

$78,900

5215 Happe Road 3 br, 2 ½ ba on 3.5 acres

$238,900

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

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9 4

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89 Park Ridge 4 br, 2ba remodeled with great kitchen

$131,900

344 Church St., New Harmony Completely remodeled historic home

$299,500

826 Steammill, New Harmony 3 br, 2 ba brick ranch

$99,900

4628 Ford Road 4 br brick ranch on 1.5A

$263,900

2840 Hwy. 69 N, New Harmony 4 br, 2 ba, 1783 sq. ft.

$129,900

825 Main St., New Harmony 4 br, 2 ba w/lots of updates

$162,500

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

703 Wolfin Street 3 br, 1 amazing ba!

$89,900

NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! 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 Rudolph

Tri County Realty

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

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.

The Mount Vernon Se-nior High School Art Guild hosted their annual fall art camp for students in grades fi rst to eighth on Saturday, November 22. Over 70 campers attended one of two 3-and-one-half hour sessions. Over 20 Art Guild members were responsible for planning and putting on this fall’s event.

This year’s fall art camp included two fun and engag-ing projects for the camp-ers: a polymer clay bead necklace and a hand-made sketchbook. The necklace involved stamping, carving and modeling polymer clay to create a relief design to

form a pendant. The camp-ers then made paper beads out of triangles of magazine paper. Once the pendant and paper beads were ready the campers strung them and added other beads to com-plete the necklace.

The second project for this year’s fall art camp in-volved the campers in craft-ing their own sketchbooks to fi ll with art. The campers were able to decorate their cardboard covers by ripping, painting and/or gluing on mixed media items. Hemp cording was used to bind the covers with several sheets of 80 pound drawing paper that had been torn to size to cre-

ate a deckled edge. Overall the camp was

very successful. Both Art Guilders and campers had tons of fun creating the projects. The MVHS Art Guild will host a Spring Art Camp on Saturday February 21, 2015. Watch for more information in the local newspaper, Mount Vernon school district website and school bulletins as the date approaches. You can fol-low ‘MVHS Art Guild’ on Facebook to see more pho-tos of the Fall Art Camp and as the date approaches the registration information the spring camp will be posted there.

MVHS Art Guild Hosted Fall Art Camp

MVHS Fall Art Camp’s afternoon class. Photo submitted

MVHS Fall Art Camp’s morning class. Photo submitted

At left: Tamara Alli-son, Darlene Madden and Mike Wheaton are happy about their winning bids at the Posey County Gam-ma Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International’s fund-rais-er. Photo submitted

At right: Gamma Iota offi cers pictured left to right are: Karen Davis, President; Linda Willis, Treasurer; Darlene Mad-den, Vice-president; Judy Grebe, Tamara Allison, Secretary. Photo submitted

Gamma Iota holds meeting at APL

Job opening:General home remodeling,

repair, and construction.

James ReynoldsConstruction

812-453-9367or email resume to:

jim.reynolds101@gmail.com

SUBMIT YOUR ADTODAY TO:

NEWS1@POSEY-COUNTYNEWS.COM

OR CALL:812-682-3950

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 2

AROUND THE COUNTY

CNA Positions AvailableAll Shifts

Apply in Person:New Harmonie Healthcare

251 Hwy 66 ENew Harmony, IN

EOE

PAGE B10 • DECEMBER 9, 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

11/12tfn

Your Home ShouldBe Your Castle!

For information contact:

Southwind Apartments465 W. 9th St.

Mt. Vernon, IN 47620This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

Call: (812) 838-2088

Apartment Living At Its Best1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

3 Bedroom Townhouses • Total Electric• Water Included• Appliances Furnished• Laundry Facility on Site• Rent Based on Income• Immediate Occupancy with Approved Application

For Rent / Lease

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

SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED

$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS +$9.00/HR STARTING WAGE

Mach 1 Convenience Store is looking for energetic, self-motivated individuals for the position of Sales

Associate for their new store in Evansville. We offer fl exible working hours, raise after 90 days,

paid vacation & paid holidays.

FOR RENT2BR, 1 Bath Duplex in Poseyville - Kitchen/

living room, storage shed.

$300 deposit/$450 monthincludes trash removal

812-204-6260

Posey County Community Corrections is hiring for a full time Case Manager.

Applicants must have a 4-year degree, be 21 years of age, have a valid driver’s license, be of good moral character, have super-visory skills and leadership qualities, and be able to work with a diverse group of people. The applicant must be able to pass a

background check and drug test.You can request a full job description and/or submit a cover

letter and resume to holly.mitchell@poseycountygov.org.

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

12/9

Sudoku and Crossword

Puzzles

Las

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Crossword of the Week 12/9

20. Article21. GMA anchor’s initials22. Streetcar23. Summer month (abbr.)27. Not widely distributed29. Plays great music30. Female 1776 descendants31. Speed gauge ratio32. Old English33. After B34. Expressing sorrow35. More hearty, fi rmer36. Taxis37. Single pip card38. 50th state40. A source of worry41. Eight sided42. Highest military valor award (abbr.)44. Former Harvard Pres. Derek45. Drinking tubes46. Loss of coordination47. Self-love48. Talus joints50. Accumulator51. Rural delivery52. Lady Soul’s initials54. Prefi x indicating abstraction55. Hawaiian goose57. Prince William’s mom, Lady __61. Aid organization (abbr.)62. Farm state

56. Yellow-fever mosquitos58. Edison’s company59. Axis and offshoot angle60. Standard63. Blame (Scottish)64. Esoteric65. Pronounces

CLUES DOWN1. Any wrist bone2. Baltimore bird

3. Czar’s nation4. Regulated food5. Space next to someone6. Expunction7. Trauma center8. Spanish yes9. Matters10. Twist out of shape13. Toward14. Renders able for a task15. An extended social group

CLUES ACROSS1. Binder5. Move up and down11. Wild sheep of northern Africa12. Annoys16. An upward movement17. Ducktail18. Town in central Minnesota19. Philatelist’s delight24. Carrier’s invention25. Foreign travellers26. Aurochs27. Batter advanced score28. Show the way29. Steep rugged mass of rock30. Valley31. Digital data device33. Insert mark34. Breakout38. Dissention from dogma39. Kuhil and clown fi sh40. Unconsciousness43. Czech River44. Johann Sebastian45. Flows to the Danube at Belgrade49. World data organization (abbr.)50. Comedian Sahl51. Porch furniture wood53. Potato state54. American Pickers

Rick Mileham 812-453-1068

Fantastic location and home on Ford Road! This 2 story home offers light and bright neutral colors throughout,

includes a spacious master and bonus room, 2.5 baths and over 2600 sqft of living space all nestled on 2 acres. You will fall in love with the location and beautiful views while relaxing out on the front porch or entertaining by the deck and pool in the backyard! This home has a 2

pole barn! You must see this well maintained home and all it has to offer! $249,000 MLS-201439228

5060 FORD ROAD Open Sunday 12/14/14from 12:30-2:00 pm

NEW PRICE!

Britny Nall of Cynthiana displays her work at the Red Lantern Winter Reception held at the Red Wagon in Poseyville Thursday evening. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Pauline Amodio and husband Frank travel across America to paint and display her works at various art shows. Photo by Theresa Bratcher

Madi Mohr, Izzy Mohr, and Julie Long enjoyed crafts at United Fidelity Bank’s Saturday with Santa and Friends event. Photo by Zach Straw

A Eurasian Eagle Owl is shown to the crowd during Silly Safari’s Animals of the Arctic presentation at Al-exandrian Public Library. Photo by Zach Straw

Real Estate

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

DECEMBER 9, 2014 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS

COUNTDOWNYEAR END

CLEARANCE

final

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TOYOTA+Toyota new retail vehicle sales for 2013. All new vehicles: savings off MSRP. All leases are 24 months, 12,000 miles per year with $0 security. In-stock vehicles only. College Grad and military rebates are not included in the above offers. Offers do not include $149.50 dealer fee, tax or license. APR offers are in lieu of manufacturer’s rebates. Due at lease signing: first month’s lease payment, $0 Security 1) All New 2014.5 Camrys: $2,500 Kenny Kent Savings and $1,500 Manufacturer’s Rebate - 0% offer with $2,500 Kenny Kent Savings and $750 Manufacturer’s APR Cash. 2) New 2014.5 Camry LE #1411364 MSRP $24,020 lease with $2,250 Kenny Kent Savings and $1,750 Toyota Lease Bonus Cash. FWD, 4 cylinder, 6 speed automatic. †Toyota Care: Covers normal factory scheduled service for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes first. See Toyota dealer for details and exclusions. Valid only in the continental U.S. and Alaska. Offers expire December 31, 2014.

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PAGE B12 • DECEMBER 9, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM