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By Lois Mittino GrayAn innovative safety project adopted by the Mount Vernon School
Board at its April 7 meeting will turn 49 buses into traveling technologi-cal transports. The board awarded a contract to REI Technologies, Inc. for Transportation Technology Systems valued at $177, 534.10.
The contract will put fi ve cameras on every bus that will operate when the bus is rolling from all camera angles, even from the back, to show what is happening in real time on the bus. In addition, all buses will have GPS technology and its location can be found at any given time if there is a problem or a parent inquires. This includes school-owned and contract buses, spare buses, mini-buses and the player bus.
School Superintendent Tom Kopatich explained that three buses have been trying out the system already to test it and the results have been im-pressive and effective. “Three companies put in bids and each one sent us a demo so we could try things out. We went with REI due to better quality of its video picture.”
Kopatich told the board that the money comes from a Safe Schools Grant and Mount Vernon is the only school in the state using it for transportation technology. Other schools awarded the grant use it for a school safety of-fi cer. Kopatich said that was not necessary for the district because each
By Valerie WerkmeisterWater woes, in one form or an-
other, were the topic of conversa-tion at last Wednesday evening’s Poseyville Town Council meeting. Recent heavy rains produced near-ly fi ve inches of water and lots of headaches for one Poseyville resi-dent, according to town employee, Ken Gorbett.
Despite renovation work on the
city’s storm sewer pipes in the South Sharp Street area, the heavy down-pour deluged Jimmy Stoneberger’s property in that area. Improvements made within the past year hoped to relieve some of the fl ooding issues in that area. While Gorbett felt that it had helped relieve the problem for some, the rain fell at such a fast rate that the storm sewer drains could not keep up. Sometimes, Mother Nature will always have the upper hand.
Council members queried Gor-bett to see if there were other solu-tions that might solve the problem. He suggested the water fl ow from South Cale Street and South Sharp Street needs to be diverted to the south side of Old Railroad Street.
Council president Bruce Baker stated the board and Gorbett would continue to discuss the matter to try to determine a resolution.
In a matter unrelated to the rainfall, Tony Shell addressed the council regarding water pressure problems at his house on South St. Francis Street. He stated he con-tacted town employees to assess the situation. They replaced the water meter on two different occasions,
Posey County resident David Lueder escaped serious injuries during this accident which happened near the railroad tracks on North Main Street in Mount Vernon. A medical condition led to the ac-cident. He was treated and released. Photo by Michelle Gibson
By Dave Pearce Once the trial of Derrick Demarco Armstead fi nally
got underway this week, it didn’t take a jury of eight women and four men very long to fi nd the man guilty of attempted murder, aggravated battery, and battery with a deadly weapon. The trial had been postponed because of a technicality about six weeks ago.
Armstead was arrested on July 29, 2013, as the result of altercations at Twin Lakes Mobile Home Park. Arm-stead was facing the above charges as well as the charge of being an Habitual Offender. According to Posey County Deputy Prosecutor Jonathan Parkhurst, the jury convicted Armstead of all the charges against him and the Habitual Offender charge was taken under advisement by Judge Brent Almon in Posey Superior Court. A decision was expected to be handed down at 1:30 p.m. on Monday on that charge.
On July 29, the Posey County Sheriff’s Department investigated altercations which ultimately led to two men being transported to the hospital suffering inju-ries on July 29. The injuries were alleged to have been infl icted by a knife at the hand of Armstead.
Derrick Demarco Armstead faces sentences in this incident but even more seriously, now faces the pos-sibility of being charged as being a Habitual Offend-er. Armstead has accumulated at least two (2) prior Felony convictions unrelated to the felonies charged in these Counts. Armstead was convicted of Murder
in a Vanderburgh County Court in 1990. That con-viction was overturned and on February 12, 1992, he was convicted of voluntary manslaughter. He was
sentenced on February 27, 1992, in Vanderburgh County Circuit Court, of a felony charge of Voluntary Man-slaughter, a Class A Felony, which was committed on or about 1990.
Armstead was convicted and sen-tenced on April 14, 2009, in the Van-derburgh County Circuit Court, of a Felony charge of Operating a Motor Vehicle while intoxicated on or about December 6, 2008.
Originally, on Monday, July 29, 2013, at approximately 7:56 p.m., Posey County Dispatch Center re-
ceived a call requesting emergency assistance at Twin Lake Mobile Home Park, in rural southeastern Posey County. First responders arrived at approximately 8:11 p.m., and found the two injured men at a resi-dence on Cougar Drive. The injured men were identi-fi ed as Chris Bradshaw (age 29) and Larry Bradshaw (age 66).
Following the conclusion of the trial, the jury delib-erated less than an hour-and-a-half (including time to eat their lunch) before fi nding Armstead guilty.
“An interesting twist about this case was that when the defendant was arrested, the police couldn’t shut him up,” Parkhurst relayed. “Deputy Jim Hirsch, was
Continued on Page A10
Tuesday, April 15, 2014Posey County’s only locally-owned newspaper Volume 134 Edition 15
“Our liberties we prize, and our rights we will maintain.” (USPS 439-500)SSSSSS 444444444444444433339999999999 5555500000000))))))))))))$1.00
“O lib ti i d i ht ill i t i ”“O lib ti i d i ht ill i t i ”Since 1882 ~ Successor to The Poseyville News and The New Harmony Times • New Harmony, IN
Retrospective ...... A 4Legals ...................B 5Classifieds ........ B7-8Community ......... A 5
Deaths .............. . . .A3Church ................ A 7Social .................. A 6School ................. A 8
Sports ............... B1-4Bus/Ag ...............A 11Opinion ............. A 1 2TV Guide .......... A7-8
* FIND OUR * FIND OUR NEW TV GUIDENEW TV GUIDE INSIDE: PAGES A9 - A10 * INSIDE: PAGES A9 - A10 *
Poseyville Town Wide Yard Sale date set Poseyville Town-wide
Yard Sale - Reduce, Reuse and Recycle. It’s time again for the annual Poseyville Town-wide Yard Sale sponsored by the St.
Francis Relay for Life team and friends. This year’s sale will be
Saturday, May 10. Most sales will run from 7 a.m. - 1 p.m., but each sale will set their own hours. Get your name on the map for only $4. Payment must be made in
advance by Monday, May 5. Call 449-7445 or 457-0469 to get your address on the list. Maps will be
available at local businesses.Keck Gonnerman to hold special meeting April 17
On Thursday April 17 at 7 p.m. in the old dining hall at the Posey County fairgrounds there will be a meeting of the Keck-
Gonnerman group to discuss the possibility of having a multipur-pose building constructed at the fairgrounds to the west of the current sawmill building. The
proposed building would be an asset to the community and not just for our club. All members are encouraged to attend. Also,
don’t forget about our spring trac-tor drive on Sat., April 26 with
a rain date scheduled for May 3. We will meet in Harmonie State Park at the parking lot next to the swimming pool. Driver’s meeting
at 9 a.m.. Lunch will be fried chicken with sides. Cost will be $5 and please bring a dessert.
Early voting has begunEarly voting began at the
Courthouse in Mount Vernon on Tuesday April 8. The Court-house is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
daily, Monday thru Friday.Also, Saturday April 26 and
May 3, the Courthouse will be open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for your
convenience. Due to many uncontested Primary races,
there will be no satellite sites available this spring. Ques-tions, contact Posey County
Clerk Betty Postletheweight at 812-838-1306, or betty.posey-
Briefl y
Armstead guilty of felonies
Cameras installed in Mount Vernon buses
By Lois Mittino GrayEasels and outdoor tripods seem
to be in every nook and cranny around New Harmony as partici-pants in the 16th annual New Har-mony Paint-Out respond to their inner muse and create works of art. Residents may wonder where do they all come from? What are they painting and where do they all stay while here?
Robin Roberts, a fi rst time partic-ipant from Ashland, Ohio, painted a watercolor of the Harmonist Home on the corner of West and Church St, the longtime offi ce of Dr. David Rice. “I just love this town and the scenery is great. I found the people here remarkably friendly and help-ful.”
Roberts had a cabin reserved at
Harmonie State Park, but due to the road fl ooding, it was closed. Local people found a place for him to stay with a man “I just know as Robert,” he said gratefully.
Veteran attendee Leanor Papai has participated in the paintouts for ten years, but did not come last year when it rained so hard. She fi nished an oil painting of the colorful um-brellas and magnolia in full bloom on the patio of the Red Geranium Restaurant, but also works in wa-ter color and pastels. “Everything is so lovely here and I think the lo-cal volunteers are just great for all they do.” Praise for the volunteers is a common comment from all the painters.
‘First Brush of Spring’ brings array of artists
Adam Hoehn and Taylor Pharr were crowned king and queen at Mount Vernon High School’s Prom Saturday evening. Photo by Zach Straw
Water, water everywhere...
Rex Erbaugh, Dayton, Ohio, visits New Harmony during the First Brush of Spring, sponsored by the Indiana Plein Air Painters and Hoosier Salon, this past Wednesday through Saturday. Photo by Dave Pearce
Armstead
Continued on Page A3
Continued on Page A3
Habitual Offender charge in judge’s hands
Continued on Page A6
Jerry Kuykendall has been a volunteer with the Red Cross since 1976. When asked why he vol-unteers, he said “It’s a way to give back and it makes me feel good. I had a fi re myself and fi rst-hand experience with people helping me. The Red Cross gives people a chance to do some good.” Jerry’s advice for today’s youth about volunteer-ing. “I worked with stu-dents at an alternative school and they could choose to do volunteer work and receive four (4) elective credits. I saw how it increased their self-confi dence. Students would tell me how good they felt about them-selves by helping others. Not to mention, when ap-plying for college and a job, volunteering for the Red Cross listed on your
application says a lot.”Sherri Miller, standing
next to Jerry, is the Re-gional Volunteer Services
Director for the Evans-ville-Wabash Valley Red Cross, covering 33 coun-ties in KY, IL and IN.
Jerry Kuykendall has application says a lot ” Director for the Evans
PAGE A2 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
WHEN: Friday April 18 • 1 p.m. sharpFOR: Preschool Aged Children • Parking in rear
Join in our annualeaster egg hunt& see the easter bunny!
920 S. Main St. New Harmony, IN 47631Phone: 812-682-4675 ~ Fax: 812-682-4676
INC.
www.CharlesFordHome.com
Helping you and your loved ones live better...
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH10 N. St. Francis Avenue, Poseyville, Indiana
Holy Thursday – April 17 at 7:00 pm @ Saint Wendel ChurchGood Friday – April 18 at 5:30 pm
Holy Saturday – Easter Vigil – April 19 at 8:00 pmEaster Sunday – April 20 at 9:00 am
SAINT WENDEL CATHOLIC CHURCHSaint Wendel, Indiana
Holy Thursday – April 17 at 7:00 pmGood Friday – April 18 at 1:00 pm
Easter Vigil – April 19 at 8:00 pm at St. Francis XavierEaster Sunday – April 20 at 7:30 am, 10:45 am
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH601 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Indiana
Phone: (812) 838-2640Easter Sunrise Service April 20 at 6:30 a.m.
Traditional Worship Service April 20 at 8:15 a.m.Traditional Service with Easter Cantata April 20 at 10:30 a.m.
MT. VERNON COMMUNITY CHURCHBLACK’S CHAPEL UMC
1800 W. Fourth St., Mt. VernonLAST SUPPER DRAMA, Thurs, April 17, 7:00 P.M.
Easter Sunday Service 10:30 A.M.
MT. VERNON GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCHSonrise Service at 6:00 am
Worship Service at 9:00 am & 10:30 amEaster Eggstravaganza Egg Hunt will be at 10:15 am
www.mvgb.org • 812.838.4555
NEW HARMONY KIWANIS EASTER EGG HUNTApril 19, Saturday • 2pm
Harmonist Cemeteryages 1 thru 10 invited
www.newharmonykiwanis.org
POSEYVILLE KIWANISEaster Egg Hunt is Saturday, April 19, @ 9AM Located at the Poseyville Community Center
Rain date: Saturday, April 19, @ 1PMwww.poseyvillekiwanisclub.org • [email protected].
MT. ZION GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT1425 N Oliver Rd. Wadesville,INJoin us on April 19 at 10:00a.m for pictures with the Easter bunny, a craft, Easter Egg Hunt, and prizes! Come join the fun!Easter Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.
IMMANUEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST5812 Ford Road, Mt. VernonSaturday - Breakfast with Easter Bunny - 8:30 am - Egg Hunt at 9amEaster Sunrise Service - 6:30 amEaster Breakfast - 7:30 am • Easter Program (Youth & Adults) - 9amEaster Worship - 10:00 am
SAINT STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - NEW HARMONY04/13/14 at 10 am: Palm Sunday Service with a Church picnic and Easter Egg hunt to follow the service.04/17/14 at 7 pm: Maundy Thursday Service with an Agape Meal.04/19/14 at 7:30 pm: Easter Vigil04/20/14 at 10 am: Easter Service
HARVESTIME TEMPLEEgg Hunt April 19 @ 10 a.m. • Sunrise Communtion Service 6:30 a.m.Worship or Word Services 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.101 Roosevelt Dr. Mount Vernon, IN • 812.838.5447www.harvestimetemple.org
HARMONIE STATE PARK & THE FRIENDS OF HARMONIE STATE PARKEaster egg hunt on Saturday, April 19 at 10 AM. Ages 0 to 12 and a $3 per vehicle donation at the gate. Prizes will be pool passes, coins, candy and Easter baskets. We’ll see you at Maple Grove.(Saturday, April 19 is FREE FISHING DAY for all Indiana residents)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF WADESVILLE • (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)Easter Egg Hunt for ages 0 thru 12Saturday April 19 at noonEaster Service April 20 at 10 a.m.7226 Hwy. 66, Wadesville
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THE POSEY COUNTY GUIDE TO EASTER 2014
OBITUARIESOBITUARIES
Offering compassionateservice and advice during
the most difficult of times.the mosstt ddiifffiiccuult oof timmees..We understand that the loss of a loved one brings about feelings of
deep sorrow, confusion and grief. We also understand that grieving families are often left with a number of important decisions to make at a time of great emotional distress. At times like this, our understanding and professional staff is here to help guide you through the decisions and arrangements that must be made to honor the memory of your loved one. From traditional funerals to cremation, we offer a full range of quality services tailored to honor your faith and family customs.
Stendeback Family Funeral Home1330 E 4th St, Mt Vernon, IN • (812) 838-3888 • stendebackfamilyfuneralhome.com
FUNERAL HOME &CREMATION SERVICES
APRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE A3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
DECISIVE SERVICES FORT BRANCH, IND.
812-664-3993 • [email protected]
Licensed Massage Bodywork Therapist and More...
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Bob Evans Sides ................... 20-24oz
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• We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities and Correct Printing Errors • Find us on Facebook •
J.L. Hirsch Company
V A L UV A L U M A R TM A R TServing Poseyville Since 1916
Prices effective April 16 through April 22, 2014
Green Giant Vegetables ................... 89¢Musselman’s Applesauce ..............48oz
$259Dole Pineapple ................20oz
$139Lucky Leaf Pie Filling .................21oz
$299Kraft Deluxe Mac & Cheese ..........14oz
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$149Jet Puf Marshmallows................ $149Heinz Gravy ...................... 12oz
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$249Grand’sBiscuits .......................... $169PillsburyCrescent Rolls .............2/$400VelveetaCheese ...................... 2lb
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$289Praire Farms Cottage Cheese ........ 16oz
$269
Reddi-Whip Topping ........................ $199Minute Maid Orange Juice .............. 59oz
$389Blue Bonnet Oleo ........................ stick 99¢Philadelphia Cream Cheese ............... $179Simply Potatoes Hash Browns ..............20oz
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30% OFFLADIES PURSES
25-40% OFF ALL SPRING &
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8 W. Main St. Poseyville812-874-2719
Robert Gene Lockyear, 81, of Cynthiana, Indiana, born to Fred and Walbur-ga (Yaeger) Lockyear on January 3, 1933, in Mill-ersburg, Indiana, passed away Sunday, April 13, 2014, at Deaconess Hos-pice in Evansville, Indi-
ana.He was a US Army Veteran serving during the Ko-
rean War stationed in Japan and was a lifetime member of the Wadesville VFW Post 6576. He was employed at Whirlpool for more than 20 years. He cut timber for several years and was also a long haul truck driver and coal bucket driver. He was the Cynthiana Town Board President for multiple terms. After retirement he took up carpentry for a hobby creating furniture and house-hold items for many people all over the tri-state. He enjoyed gardening – roses and lilies, bowling, read-ing novels and National Geographic, hunting, fi shing, archery, cooking and teaching his grandchildren to shoot BB guns.
Surviving are his wife: Connie Lockyear and a daughter: Annette (David) McDonald of Evansville, Indiana; one brother: Jack Lockyear of Morgantown, Indiana; three grandchildren: Casey, Tara and Jared McDonald all of Evansville, Indiana and several niec-es and nephews.
Preceding him in death were his parents and sib-lings: Lou, Mary, Virginia and Fred.
Funeral services will be 10 a.m., Wednesday, April 16, 2014, at the Werry Funeral Home in Poseyville, Indiana with burial in Liberty Cemetery in Cynthiana, Indiana. Pastor Gene Backes offi ciating.
Visitation will be from 4–8 p.m., Tuesday, April 15, 2014, at the funeral home.
In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to: Deaconess Hospice, Deaconess Hospi-tal Foundation, 600 Mary Street, Evansville, Indi-ana 47747 or online at: www2.deaconess.com/body.cfm?ID=1363.
Expressions of sympathy may be made to the fam-ily online at: www.werryfuneralhomes.com.
Robert G. LockyearPamela J. Embrey, 60,
of Poseyville, Indiana, born to James Ward and Barbara Gail (Brown) Embrey on April 22, 1953, in Evansville, In-diana, passed away Mon-day, April 7, 2014, at Pine Haven Health and Reha-
bilitation Center in Evansville, Indiana.She graduated from North Posey High School in
1971 and was a member of the Wadesville General Baptist Church. She was a bookkeeper for the Army Corps of Engineers.
Surviving are her mother; three brothers: James D. (Eileen) Embrey, Terry (Gayle) Embrey both of Poseyville, Indiana and Michael D. Embrey of Evans-ville, Indiana and nieces and nephews: Jessica, Justin, Nathan, Dena Embrey and Carrie Rudolph.
She was preceded in death by her father.Funeral services were held 1 p.m., Thursday, April
10, 2014, at the Werry Funeral Home in Poseyville, Indiana with burial in Poseyville Cemetery.
Visitation was from 4-8 p.m., Wednesday, April 9, 2014, and from 11 a.m. until service time Thursday at the funeral home.
In lieu of fl owers, memorial contributions may be made to: The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, Do-nor Services, P.O. Box 4072, Pittsfi eld, Massachusetts 01202 or online at:www.lls.org.
bilit ti C t i E
Pamela J. EmbreyRyan Clay Hook, 36,
of Mount Vernon, Ind. passed away Tuesday, April 8, 2014 at Deacon-ess Hospital in Evansville. He was born November 7, 1977 in Evansville, Ind. to Thurman and Linda (Howard) Hook.
Ryan was a painter. He was a member of the Moose Lodge and the Eagles.
He was preceded in death by his mother and broth-er, Mark Mosley.
He is survived by his father, T.R. (Sally) Hook of Mount Vernon, Ind.; son, Aden Hook of Mount Ver-non, Ind.; sisters, Hayley Turner of Mount Vernon, Ind. and Courtney Garcia of Poseyville, Ind.; brothers, Mike (Elaise) Mosley of Denham Springs, LA, Brady Hook of Mount Vernon, Ind. and Zachary Turner of Mount Vernon, Ind.; aunts, Carole Hook, Ruby Cull-man, Cynthia Lee, Lois Caron, and Ethel Reeves; un-cles, Eddie, Rick, and Jim Howard; niece, Tara Mos-ley; nephew, Seth Mosley and several cousins.
Services were held at 1 p.m. Friday, April 11, 2014 at Schneider Funeral Home, 512 Main Street, Mount Vernon with Rev. Jim Weihrauch offi ciating and burial to follow in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
Visitation was from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. service time Friday at the funeral home.
In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made at any Old National Bank Branch for the benefi t of Ryan Hook.
Condolences may be made online at www.schnei-derfuneralhome.com
R i t
Ryan Hook
which did not alleviate the low pressure problem. At that point, town employees advised him to have the water pipe replaced. After a plumber replaced his old one-half inch galvanized steel pipe with larger three-quarter-inch pipe, Shell stated the water pressure was worse than ever.
He contacted the town employees again and the decision was made to dig up the line from the oppo-site side. They discovered the line was blocked on the other side. Once the debris was removed, the water pressure was restored in Shell’s house to a satisfac-tory level.
Following Shell’s side of the story, he presented the council with a bill totaling $1,519.36 and requested the town pay the entire portion. Gorbett stated that he had a conversation with Shell in which Shell admitted he knew he would have to replace the old pipe at some point.
“I didn’t say that day [it would have to be replaced]
but at some point, right?” Gorbett said.
Shell agreed with Gor-bett’s statement, yet he ar-gued that he would not have replaced the line at that time.
Council member Ron Fallowfi eld stated in his opinion with the age and type of pipe, it was cer-tainly part of the problem and disagreed with the town paying the entire bill.
Baker felt that with the series of remedies that were tried on both sides, some type of reimbursement was necessary. Council mem-ber Steve Ahrens suggested paying half the bill. Shell was unhappy with the sug-gestion but Fallowfi eld countered that he would not agree to the town paying the entire bill.
Once the measure was put to a vote, the motion passed to pay $760 towards the bill.
The next town council meeting will be Wednesday, May 14, at 4:30 p.m. in the town hall.
‘Water’ continued from Page A1
Margaret ‘Peggy’ Cannady Duckworth, 87, of Ow-ensboro, passed away, Sunday, April 13, 2014. She was preceded in death by her husband of 55 years, John Lee Duckworth. She was born on February 28, 1927 in Burns City, Indiana to the late Calvin and Hil-dred Waggoner Cannady and grew up in New Harmo-ny, Indiana. She retired from Owensboro Senior High School in 1991 and was a member of Zion United Church of Christ in Owensboro.
She is survived by her beloved sisters, Louise Smiley (Elmo) of Michigan, and Gail Zink (Jerry) of North Carolina; two daughters, Gail Prewitt (Ben) of Kentucky and Sue Guier (David) of Texas; two grand-sons, Aaron and Daniel (Leslie) Guier of Texas; and many treasured nieces and nephews.
Services will be 12:30 p.m. Thursday, April 17, 2014 at the Chapel of Rosehill Cemetery, with burial to follow in Elmwood Cemetery. Visitation is from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursday, April 17, 2014 at James H. Davis Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be sent to Zion United Church of Christ, 625 Allen Street, Owensboro, KY 42303, 270-683-3831.
Online messages of condolence may be made at www.davisfuneralhome.com
Margaret Duckworth
able to turn on his re-cording device. Then for the next 40 to 45 minutes at the scene and during his drive to the Posey County Jail, he was recorded just cursing and admitted that he stabbed the older victim but for some reason, which I was unable to understand, denied stabbing the second. So for almost an hour, we have a video of him admit-ting to the stabbing. But he was also claiming that he did so because he was doused in gasoline. But there was no physical evi-dence whatsoever to back that claim.”
Parkhurst continued to share that after the older of the two men, Larry Brad-shaw, 66, had been stabbed, his son Christopher Brad-shaw ran down the street to try and help his father, Armstead stopped him and stabbed him twice.
“A neighbor lady was actually able to turn on her cell phone to record a por-tion of that,” Parkhurst ex-plained. “It was only about 32 seconds of it but it really showed the jury how dan-gerous this man is and was. You see Armstead swinging at another neighbor who tried to come down to help. He almost became a third victim.”
Parkhurst indicated that Armstead’s defense attor-ney, Jake Warrum, told the jury that they would see things in the video that no one else testifi ed was there.
“During his closing argu-ment, he literally begged members of the jury to watch the video over and over again,” Parkhurst said. “He told them they were going to know the truth by watching what was in the video. But members of the
jury did not ask to see any portion of the video again during deliberations. That just told me that detectives put on a strong enough case that the jury did not see the video. They knew what was the truth.”
Posey County Prosecu-tor Travis Clowers, Posey County Sheriff Greg Oeth, as well as Parkhurst, indi-cated that the lead detec-tive on the case was Jeremy Fortune and that he is to be commended for his work on the case. Also. The neigh-bor who had the presence of mind to tape part of the situation with her phone, is also to be commended.
Information gained at the scene identifi ed Derrick De-marco Armstead (age 41), as the individual who had infl icted the injuries to both men. Investigators believe that Armstead and Chris Bradshaw quarreled in front of Bradshaw’s home after Bradshaw shouted at a car that Armstead was rid-ing in. Bradshaw had made a comment about the speed the vehicle was traveling. Armstead exited the vehicle and verbally engaged the younger Bradshaw. Arm-stead then walked away.
Shortly after that inci-dent, at another location within the mobile home complex, Armstead con-fronted Larry Bradshaw, who is a maintenance man at the property. Larry Brad-shaw was driving his truck performing maintenance duties, when Armstead ap-proached him and refused to move on. A verbal con-frontation ensued and esca-lated to the point of physi-cal contact when Armstead allegedly brandished a knife and infl ected mul-tiple injuries to Bradshaw.
It is believed that Chris Bradshaw was able to see this altercation take place from some distance and ran to the aid of his father. He also engaged Armstead physically, and he received numerous knife wounds in that confrontation.
Both victims were able to escape and retreat to Chris Bradshaw’s home and called 911. The Bradshaws were then transported to Deaconess Hospital for treatment. Armstead was arrested at the scene and transported to the Posey County Jail.
Armstead waived his rights to have a jury deter-mine his guilt as a habitual offender. Should Almon rule in favor of the State,
Armstead will face an addi-tonal 30-year sentence.
‘Armstead’ continued from Page A1
Madeleine, as you know, this is Easter week. It is a re-ligious holiday, observed by many people throughout the world. In keeping with my vow of never letting this column be about politics or religion, I won’t go into any more detail. After all, almost everyone knows the basic story of Easter.
So, like many of my writ-ings to you, Madeleine, and all of the others who read this column, I will just be-gin by telling some of my personal memories. As I have mentioned before, I at-tended the Christian Church in Cynthiana when I was a child. I can remember the yearly tradition of fi nding just the right Easter outfi t to wear. This, of course, is something that is important to many people, and has been done for decades. My mother, like most, always tried to see that I had a new Spring-like outfi t, complete with shoes, gloves, and, of course, a hat.
Little chubby girls al-ways have to try on a lot of dresses for any occasion, and Easter was no excep-tion. Of course, they usu-ally required some type of alterations. Most dresses that I bought had to be hemmed quite a bit. I can remember that many frocks from that time period were constructed with a type of cummerbund around the waist. This style was not invented for my body type and I can remember how it made me feel.
As soon as girls reached Junior High, they began to dress like much older la-dies, with tailored suits, and high heels. I ordered a lot of my clothing from Alden’s catalog at that time, and one particular year, I picked out a lavender suit and couldn’t wait for it to arrive in the mail. I can’t remember what the name of the shop was, but one little store in downtown Evansville had the perfect hat to go with that suit. It was a mass of silk-type fl owers, and four-inch beige heels completed
the outfi t. One of my favor-ite actresses of that day was Doris Day, and I felt I was
dressed up just like her.
The other outfi t that I will always r e m e m b e r was hand-made from a fashionable
pattern. A sweet old lady named Grace McConnell made clothing for me on a regular basis, and I couldn’t wait for her to get this one completed. It was two pieces; a yellow linen coat, lined with the abstract pat-tern silk fabric of the dress.
Another important acces-sory from those times was a small artifi cial fl owers corsage. Some lucky ladies sported real fl owers on their lapels, but many of us care-fully picked out a colorful fake one.
On many chilly Easters, we had to cover our new fi nery with a coat, and I re-member one little navy blue one that I kept for years.
Of course, Easter is not supposed to be just a good excuse for showcasing new fashion, but throughout the years, this has been the ac-cepted practice. Instead of thinking of this as a bad thing, I have always thought that dressing in new Spring fi nery was a signal of un-derstanding. The perfect example of the promise of new life is right in front of us every year when bright blossoms spring from the ground that seemed dead and barren just a few weeks before. So dressing in bright Spring colors makes sense for us, also.
Searching for colorful Easter eggs is one of the most solid traditions. Every community has egg hunts, and millions of nervous children line up every year with baskets at the ready. I always have felt sorry for the timid little ones who end up with only one or two eggs, while the more ag-gressive kids fi ll their bas-kets. Almost all egg hunts now feature plastic eggs fi lled with candy or prizes, but in my early days, they were real colored hen eggs. Personally, I hate boiled
eggs, and I always gagged when I saw other children peel and eat one. Jelly beans are one of the most popular of Easter candies, along with various types of chocolate items, from eggs to bunnies. Peeps appeared in the 20s and 30s and are now one of the basic basket items. I like to unwrap them and let them sit around for a long time until they become hard, rather than soft and chewy. Everyone, no doubt has their favorite Easter treats, and there are plenty to pick from in modern stores.
Madeleine, I started col-oring eggs with you when you were barely two years old, and it is always a nice tradition to share with you and Alexander. This year, we will let Issabella do a few. I fi gured out that if one boils the eggs slowly for a long time, the egg will get to the point that they can be saved without becoming rotten, and I have some that are several years old. The inside slowly dries up.
When your Aunt Heather was a little girl, she re-ceived a live lop-eared bunny. Your father and your Uncle Todd had bunnies in earlier years, but they lived outside. Heather’s bunny became an inside pet. The fi rst day, it chewed up all of the wooden trim in the bath-room, and left little raisin-type reminders of his pres-ence everywhere. Grandpa made him a nice little cage to live in, and we cared for him for several years. Let
me take this opportunity to implore to all parents that live chicks, ducks, and bun-nies are defi nitely not good Easter gifts for children. Unless they live on a farm, most of these poor little creatures come to a bad end, and it becomes a sadly cruel example for the children in-volved.
So, yes, Madeleine, Eas-ter is a joyous and colorful holiday, above and beyond each family’s religious be-liefs. It is a time to celebrate with one’s family and create traditions and memories. The egg itself, as well as the re-awakening of fl ow-ers and trees, is a symbol of life. A few area families have had to deal with un-timely deaths in the past week or so, and while we
share their grief, we should all vow to make our lives stand for something. Life is a gift, and on this coming Easter Sunday, lets all dedi-
cate ourselves to being kind and compassionate to those around us, and to all of the small creatures here on this wondrous Earth.
RETROSPECTPAGE A4 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
Featured Animalsof The Posey
HumaneSociety. Call
(812)-838-3211for more
informationMaggie is an approximately 4-year-old female who absolutely
adores people. She loves to talk and be loved on. Maggie also does well with other cats as well as dogs.
BirthdaysApril 15 - Owen Lewis, Jackson SchmittApril 16 - Kelsey Moye, Martin Ray Redman, Brent
Renshaw, Betty Fisher, Mary Jane Kirkpatrick, Cara Emmert, Chris Pfi ster, Cory Scarafi a, Dr. Matthew Lee, Amber N. Morse, Samantha Russler and Tara Hubbard
April 17 - Timothy Cox, Danny Veeck, Rob Coo-per, Tritan Ryn, Callie Sturgell, Carrie Allison, Zachary Weinzapfel, Rob Warensford
April 18 - Mark Joseph Muncy, Jane Owen, Ukiah Garrett, Trisha Germaine, Dovis Butler, Jack Biggs
April 19 - Kendra Georgesen, Richard Koester, Amy Happe, Elizabeth Hawn, Kim Wiggins, Andrea Wenzel, Michelle Chamness Bobby Wade, Rodney Wade, Mary Jo Overton, Michael Bolin, Ryan Bosecker, Julian Baker
April 20 - Lora DeFries, John R. Southard, Sharon Saltzman, Kelly Lyke, Shelby Ackerman, Carol Logan, Brent Luebke, Brian Luebke, Linda Will, Joey Naas, Lora Arneberg, Miette Elora Madi
April 21 - Tina Wheeler, Malaeha Wheeler, John M. Hall, Allyson Zwahlen, John Cameron Parker, Nathan Hoffman and Aaron Ziebell
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: [email protected].
DEAREST MADELEINE
BYCATHYPOWERS
Easter is a reminder of new life, a time for family traditions
PHS NewsUpcoming Events
Watch for more exciting Posey Humane Society activi-ties this spring. Plans under way for an Ice Cream Social and the date has already been set for the Annual Golf Out-ing on June 20, For more information or to register (both groups and individuals are welcome), please contact Shannon at 812-455-7357.
Easter Bake Sale April 19It’s that time of year your
taste buds have been waiting for. Saturday, April 19, Posey Humane Society will be at both McKim’s IGA and Wess-leman’s Grocery stores in Mt. Vernon, Ind. We will be selling those wonderful Eas-ter baked goods. There will be everything from delicious
cakes and pies to mouth- wa-tering homemade breads and other great treats. All pro-ceeds go towards the care of shelter animals. Hope to see everyone at one of the two locations. (If anyone would like to help by donating baked goods please contact Posey Humane at 812-838-3211 or via email at [email protected]). Bake Sale hours will be from 9 – 1pm. Come early before all the goodies sellout.
Earth Day April 22Tuesday, April 22 is Earth
Day – a time to pay extra attention to this wonderful planet we live on and so often take for granted. It is a time to think about how we can all be better caregivers of land,
air and water as well as the importance of recycling and repurposing. All of this is at the very heart of what humane societies do on a daily basis. PHS is where unwanted ani-mals go for a second and in some cases a third or fourth chance at a better life. The shelter works with unwanted animals to help them fi nd new homes and in many cases must fi rst restore them to good health, address training issues and in general help the ani-
mals once again fi nd goodness in life. To that end, Posey Hu-mane is launching their Over Three and Free Program for cats. Any cat, three years or older, is available for adoption at no charge. We want every-one to see the joy and uncon-ditional love these animals can provide given the oppor-tunity. The Over Three and Free Program begins on Earth Day Tuesday, April 22. (The normal adoption application process remains the same).
CHARLES LAWRENCE HOMES 812-838-3204
NEW HOMES • REMODELING • ROOM ADDITIONS
~ WE HAVE RESIDENTIAL LOTS AVAILABLE ~POSEY COUNTY PAGES OF THE PAST
Compilation by Michelle Gibson
APRIL 10, 196450 YEARS AGO
Sergeant Major Lural Sch-weikhart, son of Mrs. Mary Sch-weikhart and the late Edward Schweikhart of Cynthiana, has been awarded the Army Com-mendation Medal.
Three service stations in Poseyville and one in Cynthi-ana were struck by burglars. TenBarge’s Texaco, Hower’s Texaco, Hopf’s Shell Station and Krohn’s Ashland Station. Also Van Haaften’s Grocery in Savah.
William Nash and Everett Cox, members of the sales staff of Davis-Sownen Motor Co., Poseyville, will be presented Ford Division’s 300-500 Club Award in Indianapolis.
General of the Army, Doug-las McArthur, faded peacefully away from a deep coma.
Lloyd’s Market advertised Wright’s Platter Bacon for 69 cents for two pounds.
Bob Bulkley of Murry Col-lege, Ky., has been home for his spring vacation, and his brother, Dennis who is in the service, was home from Nashville, Tenn.
Senator Birch Bayh (D.-Ind.) has urged the cessation of all American aid to Indonesia. Bayh characterized Indonesian President Sukarno as “arogant, insulting, incompetant and un-stable.”
APRIL 13, 200410 YEARS AGO
James Key and David Anderson retired from Countrymark Coop-erative LLP.
Charmin toilet tissue cost 99 cents for four rolls at J.L. Hirsch.
Steve and Liana DeFur of New Harmony celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.
Walking Tall and Home on the range were playing at Harmonie Haus Cinemas in New Harmony.
Teenagers Hannah Wheaton and Nora Atkins-Harns received a hug from the Easter Bunny at Brit-tlebank Park.
Michele Tully of MVHS has been selected as a recipient of the Port-folio Day Art Scholarship at USI.
North Posey High School pres-ents ‘Makin It’ directed by student director Drew Baker.
Fifth graders enjoyed the annual Farm Day were Sarah Smother-man, Blair Morris, Chelsea Hu-ber, Tosha Tolliver, Lindsey Cross and Diana hasting.
Loryn Willis, the daughter of Klint and Elzabeth Willis of Cyn-thiana, placed fi rst on beam, fl oor, vault, bars and all around in com-petition.
North Posey sophomore Levi Cox shot a 39 to take low medal-ist honors at Prides Creek Golf Course. Other scores were Blayne Bogard 43, Adam Houes 46, Chris Fricke 47, Taylor Morrow 48 and Asa Cox 52.
APRIL 11, 198925 YEARS AGO
Playing the rolls as the children in the Mount Vernon High School Vocal Musical ‘Sound of Music’ were Lisa Ahrens, Nicole Pfeiffer, Chris Sellers, Joy Hawkins, Susie Schenk, Tracy Simmons and Cory Folz.
Boy Scounts Craig Reynolds and Travis Vonderscher planted trees donated by Dr. and Mrs. Donald Rice in New Harmony in observation of Arbor Day.
The General Thomas Posey Chapter of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolu-tion sponsored a pilgrimage of Tribute to General Thomas Posey.
American Red Cross volunteers Jack Harmon and Donna Butts assessed the damage of a mobile home in tornado-stricken Fort Branch.
Karen Davidson of New Harmo-ny has been named Alexandrian Public Library Assistant Director.
Mount Vernon’s Kevin Carlton scored two points in the All-Star basketball game to benefi t Evans-ville’s homeless.
Gregory and Kathryn Cox of New Harmony announce the birth of their daughter Jessica Louise. Her brothers Brandon and Kristo-pher welcomed her home.
Area deaths: Geraldine Wood, Lloyd P. Topper, Geneva Yandell, Catherine Broyles and Milan Ev-ans.
(L to R) New Harmonie Healthcare participated in the town wide yard sale rais-ing money for the Resident Golf Cart Fund. Jennifer Gardner, Kayla Reidford, Kate Wagner, Kayla George, Heather Knowels, Lealand Smith and Becky Brown. Photo submitted
(l) Roy Cameron and (r) Stan Hack donated their Sat-urday morning grilling up about 50 slabs of ribs and 40 pounds of chicken that had all been donated at the PC Pound Puppies Spring Craft Show and Cruise-In. Photo by Michelle Gibson
Gumballs in your yard?We can help!
GUMBALL REMOVAL SERVICECall John @ 812-453-6275
or 812-673-4385
Our April meeting was held in the home of Donna Nash with candy/cake maker Jackie Mason presenting the program. Jackie demonstrated how to make cake balls and gave helpful hints to make candy making easier. The members sampled the delicious results.
President Chris Kellams and Mary Beth Williams will be awarding our annual scholarships to two deserving seniors at North Posey High School on May 15. The amount of each scholarship has been increased from $750 to $1,000. In addition to the scholarships, three art awards will be presented. The amounts of these awards have been increased as well. The first place art award is $300 with second place being awarded $250 and third place is now $200.
The members would like to take this opportunity
to thank the community for your support in our fund-raising efforts. Our next meeting will be held on May 14 at the home
of Gayle Blunier. Pam Reimann will be presenting the program—Passport to Travel and Adventure. Come join us.
By Lois Mittino Gray“The fi rst time I met Fox I knew he needed
to come to New Harmony. I knew he needed to be Prince Maximillian,” said Historic New Harmony Interpreter Linda Warrum. She heard the talented actor portray a friend of Abraham Lincoln in Illinois and persuaded him to re-search and write the presentation he premiered on Wednesday, April 2 at the Atheneum for an audience of about seventy fi ve entranced lis-teners. It was a two year project for him.
Brian ‘Fox’ Ellis lit up the stage in the per-sona of Prince Maximillian of Wied complete with a thick German accent and a pert feath-ered hat and formal long coat. He was a royal visitor to America from 1832-34 and stopped in New Harmony for several months on his way out West and upon his return from his naturalist expedition. The Prince invited Swiss artist Karl Bodmer to accompany him and document the trip with his beautiful paintings which served as a backdrop to the evening pre-sentation as Ellis spoke.
The show was sponsored by the New Har-mony Association of Interpretive Naturalists and Prince Maximillian was introduced by its President, Marlene Huffaker. From the mo-ment he strode on stage to the end of the hour presentation, he always spoke in fi rst person and recounted tales of travel and native Ameri-can culture and song, injected with bits of hu-mor.
The Prince started his explorations in Bra-zil in 1817 and wrote a book of his time there and the natural history of the rain forest and its peoples. After serving in the military fi ghting against Napoleon, he realized war was a waste and the key to peace is cultural awareness. .He
decided to visit North America and compare its natives with those of South America. He wondered: how did the different environments of the rain forest and of the great prairies affect the natives and their cultures?
He arrived in Boston on July 4, 1832 aboard the ship Janus to blaring cannons and holiday fi reworks which he thought were in his honor. He was surprised that after only fi fty years as a country, there were few signs of the ‘fi rst peoples’ and it was as if America erased them from history. The Prince visited Economy and New Hope, Pennsylvania and met George Rapp while there. In October 1832, he arrived by boat and wagon to New Harmony and spent the winter in the company of the great naturalists Thomas Say, Charles LeSeuer and Robert Owen. He studied the fauna of the re-gion while Bodmer drew his famed paintings of New Harmony. His well-written journals told of fascinating dinner conversations and revelry of drinking and dancing on Christmas Day in New Harmony.
The Prince fi nally found evidence of the native cultures when he met many different ones face to face out West. He documented the same twenty words in each of their lan-guages and traded artifacts for his collection. Bodmer painted what he saw including the at-tractive costumes of the Mandan Chief doing the sun dance and preparing for war,
Ellis encouraged audience participation by having them sing along to Native American songs and chants as he drummed. He embel-lished his talk with whip-poor-will calls, bull-frog croaks and wolf howls. He tugged at the audience’s heart with tales of witnessed mas-sacres and cultures dying out from diseases
brought by European settlers and addiction to whiskey, .
The program wrapped with a plea for cul-tural awareness and environmental respect that was voiced by the Prince, a free thinker well ahead of his time.
Ellis answered questions from the audience as Prince Maximillian and as himself after the show. He portrays over twenty characters in his business, Fox Tales International, and these include the likes of Charles Darwin, Walt Whitman, Edgar Allen Poe, Gregor Men-del and Tecumseh. John James Audubon is his ‘bread and butter’ character as he does him most often.
The artist, who hails from Bishop Hill, Il-linois, was feted with a cake after the program. It featured Karl Bodmer’s painting of the church area from his window in old dormi-tory number three. Attendees asked questions
and looked at his tapes and books for sale. The next day Ellis did a workshop for the interpret-ers on storytelling.
COMMUNITYCOMMUNITYAPRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE A5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
National Library WeekJoin us through April 19
for a celebration of librar-ies. We’ll have coffee and cake for patrons all week. Take part in our library scavenger hunt for a chance to win a $50 VISA gift card! Visit with our staff and ex-plore the library.
National Bookmobile Day
Our bookmobile will be available for you to inspect in our parking lot on April 16 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be cake and tours of the bookmobile.
EasterThe library will be closed
Friday, April 18; Saturday, April 19 and Sunday, April, 20.
Manga OtakuManga Otaku is a group
of anime and manga fans meeting to watch anime, swap manga, discuss new mangas and anime, which new series to order, have snacks, play games, do crafts, drawing classes, and more. We will be meeting April 21 at 3:30 p.m. The club is always looking for new members.
Want to register?The library offers mul-
tiple ways you can register, including: on the web, by phone, and in person. You can register well in advance by going to our website at www.apl.lib.in.us. Can’t register on-line? Call the Adult Information Desk at (812) 838-3286 or visit the Adult Information Desk in person. Our library staff representative will be ready to assist you and answer your questions. Check out our Facebook page and Like us.
APL News By Stanley Campbell
Linda Warrum cuts the cake during the post-play reception for actor Brain ‘Fox’ Ellis. She asked him to develop the Prince Maximlllian character and it was a two year labor of love for him to research. The cake features a drawing done by Karl Bodmer, the artist who accompanied the Prince on his expedition to New harmony and out West. Photo by Lois Mittino Gray
Veterans Corner : New Veterans’ Service Offi cerPosey County Veterans Service Offi cer will be in offi ce on Tuesday April 15 and Wednesday April 16. I will be out of the offi ce Thursday April 17. Please feel free to leave a message on the offi ce phone at 838-8372 and I will contact you when I return to the offi ce. You may also send
an e-mail to [email protected] .
Brian ‘Fox’ Ellis bring Prince Maximillian, history of New Harmony to life
Legion Auxiliary News By Rita BradfordAmerican Legion Auxil-
iary met at the legion home on March 26, 2014. First Vice President Leacca Wil-son, who sat in for Presi-dent, opened the meeting with 13 members present. Chaplain Alice Klotz gave opening prayer. Members pledged to the fl ag and re-cited the preamble. Mary Ann McGennis set in for, set in for Secretary read roll
call and read minutes from previous meeting and gave treasurer report. Rita Brad-ford read thank you letters from Mount Vernon General Baptist Church, a memorial plaque in memory of Anna Key, the Elizabeth D. Baier Youth Spirit Award and the Indiana Veterans Home, auxiliary resident Michael Land and William Otto. Sympathy card from family
of Louis Key.All outstanding bill out be
paid. Total membership 400.All business taken care of
First Vice President closed the meeting in regular form. Chaplain gave closing prayer.
Dues allowance went to Sue Schroeder. Next meet-ing will be April 23, 2014 at the legion home at 7 p.m.
Recipe of the Week
Mt. Zion General Baptist Church1425 Oliver Rd. N, Wadesville 783-2337
4 oz. cream cheese (soft)2 c. shredded Mozzarella cheese3 chopped creen onions1/4 c. seedless raspberry preserves
1 c. mayonnaise2 c. shredded Cheddar cheese1 c. pecans
DIRECTIONSIn a small mixing bowl, beat the cream cheese and mayonnaise until blended. Beat in chees-
es and onions. Stir in pecans. Spread into a plastic wrap-lined 9-inch round dish. Refrigerate until set, about 1 hour. Invert onto a serving plate; spread with preserves. Serve with crackers.
RASPBERRY CHEESE SPREADINGREDIENTS
from the cookbook of: Patty Lutton
Tercera Club holds April meeting
Lana Elpers is trying her hand at dipping cake balls under the watchful eye of Jackie Mason who presented the program at Tercera’s April meeting. Photo submitted
The New Harmony Kiwanis Club, for their One Day Project, raked up leaves and sticks at Murphy Park's Playtopia on Saturday, April 5. Photo by Marcia Lange (Ki-wanis member) (L to R) Tammy Allison, Linda Warrum, Kenyon Bailey, Dan Busler, Paul Allison, Bob Lange, Don Williams and Tom Cochran. Photo submitted
At right: Emma Elderkin gets her photo taken with the Easter Bunny after the APL’s
Easter Egg Hunt. Photo by Zach Straw
SOCIALSOCIALPAGE A6 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
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CELEBRATING OUR 30TH YEARCELEBRATING OUR 30TH YEAROF EXCELLENT SERVICEOF EXCELLENT SERVICE
The Arts Council of Southwestern In-diana is now accepting nominations for the 2014 Mayor’s Arts Awards. These prestigious awards are given annually, and recognize individuals who have made signifi cant or innovative arts con-tributions to the community.
Nomination forms are now available at artswin.org/mayors-art-awards, and will be accepted through Thursday, May 8. Committee review of the nomina-tions will occur in May, with an award
notifi cation in June. The Arts Council will hold a public press conference to announce the award recipients on June 18 at 10 a.m., in the Bower Suhrhein-rich Foundation gallery. Winners of the Mayor’s Arts Awards will be honored at Tropicana Evansville on Thursday, Au-gust 21.
Any questions about Mayor’s Arts Awards can be directed to the Arts Coun-cil of Southwestern Indiana at (812) 422-2111 or [email protected].
2014 Mayor’s Art Award nominations sought
Anniversary
Fred and Sue Essary will celebrate their 60th Wedding An-niversary with their family on April 22, 2014. They were married on April 22, 1954 in Shawneetown, Illinois at the First Baptist Church.
They are the parents of three daughters, Cheryl Ann Kerzan (Steve) of Mount Vernon, Cathy Jo Howe (Rev. Dwight) of Vin-cennes, and Chawn Renae Essary of Mount Vernon. They have seven grandchildren and ten great-grand-children and another on the way.
Fred retired from the Country Mark Refi nery after 35 years. Sue retired from her dog grooming shop, Sue’s Pet Palace.
Fred and Sue Essary
Wedding
Andrew Scott Pohl and Emily Linn Peterson were unit-ed in marriage Sat. Mar. 22, 2014 at Clear River Church in Lafayette,Ind. Andrew is the son of Steven and Gayle (Westfall) Pohl of Haubstadt. Emily is the daughter of Matt and Sara Peter-son of Kokomo.
The grooms’ grandparents are Myron Westfall of Poseyville and Norma Pohl of Haubstadt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grotrian and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson are the brides grandparents.
Both the bride and grooms’ brothers Tyler Peterson, and Jacob Pohl participated in the wedding.
The reception was held at the Columbia St. Ballroom in Lafay-ette. After their honeymoon in Cancun. Andrew and Emily will reside in Lafayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pohl
The fi fth annual St. Mat-thew Alumni and Friends Golf Scramble will be Saturday, April 26, 2014 at Western Hills Country Club, Mount Vernon, Ind. Lunch and registration be-gins at noon with shotgun start at 1 p.m.
St. Matthew Golf Scramble set
MACHINE QUILTING SERVICEDo you have unfi nished quilts?
Let me fi nish them!Call Mary @ 812-568-9078
or 812-673-4385
The Mount Vernon Indiana Elks Lodge #277, located at the corner of Fourth and Walnut Streets, will hold an Open House for the public on three Friday evenings during the month of April.
Each Friday two dinner specials will be offered as well as an open menu. The spe-cials planned are: April 4 - Baked Parmesan
Chicken or Fish; April 11- Steak or Fish; and Apil 25 - Country Fried Steak or Grilled Chicken Dinner.
Dinners are served from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Please bring your family and friends to so-cialize and enjoy dinner at your local Elks Lodge – one of Mount Vernon’s best kept secrets.
Elk’s Lodge to host three Open House nights
The Cynthiana Alumni Association invites mem-bers, guests and 2014 grad-uates to the 100th Annual Meeting at the Cynthiana Community Center on Sat-urday, May 3, 2014. Recep-tion 11 a.m., with the meal served at noon. Cost per person for the meal is $9 and the annual dues are $3.
Those who attended and/or graduated from Cyn-thiana High School are
invited to come and help celebrate 100 years, Send reservations and payment by April 18, 2014, to: Janet Reisinger, 2013 Westbrook Blvd., Evansville, Ind. 47720.
For more information, please call 812-464-5501 Cell: 812-406-0607 or Greta Mounts, PO Box 100, Cynthiana, Ind. 47612, at 812-845-2874 Cell 812-455-8977.
Cynthiana alumni hold 100th annual meeting
Harmonie State Park and the Friends of Harmonie State Park will be having an Easter egg hunt on Saturday, April 19 at 10 a.m. Ages 0 to 12 and a $3 per vehicle donation at the gate. Prizes will be pool passes, coins, candy and Easter baskets. We'll see you at Maple Grove.
On another note, Saturday, April 19 is also a free fi shing day for all residents in Indiana so feel free to stay and fi sh here or any of your public waters.
Harmonie Park Egg Hunt set for April 19
Interested in having your children featured as one of the Tomorrows Leaders in The Posey County News? Thompson’s Photographic will be at the Wadesville Christian Church on Tues-day, April 15.
We are now taking ap-pointments; you can mes-sage on facebook, call or text to 812 -453-5520, or email [email protected]. Please leave your name, child and/or family sitting, time you would like (4-7) and how you can be reached. Walk-ins are wel-come but may take longer.
In addition to photo-graphing the children for the Newspaper, we will also photograph the fam-ily together if you want to update your family photo. We offer a Family Special - free family 8X10 with purchase from the family package. There are no sit-ting fees.
All children photo-graphed will be in the Newspaper, no obligation to purchase anything. If the children are older and don’t want to be in the Newspa-per, that’s fi ne, just let the photographer know.
Tomorrows Leaders scheduling for April 15
Jim Cook’s house in Stewartsville was the neighborhood hang-out for kids dur-ing Friday evening’s burst of spring weather. Back row (l to r): Duell LaMar, Valerie Brown and Emma Cook. Front row (l to r) Mallory Elpers, Macie Elpers, Allie Cook and Shawnee LaMar. Photo by Michelle Gibson
North Posey Jr. High Drama Club presents, A Bit Dramatic, play, ‘The Butler Did It’ on April 25 and 26 at 7 p.m. in the Jr. High MLC. Adults are $5 and Students (K-12) $3.
NP Drama presentation April 25, 26
Leanor’s friend, Clare Hoinville sat just down the street painting the Granary in oils. She hails from Niles, Michigan and worked in the sun protected by her Michigan State Spartans cap. She has attended the First Brush of Spring six times and also thinks the locals are really friend-ly. Clare appreciates the opportunity to see many other artists at work, especially the profession-als, and to learn something from each and every one of them.
Henryk Ptasiewicz, who calls himself an ‘Englishman with a Polish name now living in St. Louis,’ was eyeballing the Victorian dolls in the doll shop window display as he painted them in dark color purple and black oils. “Kinda scary,” he said with a grin. Henryk also painted landscapes such as the fl ooded bridge and laby-rinth and even Jerry Wades’ vintage MG sports-car since “It’s English like me.” He was spend-ing his nights sleeping in ‘Hotel Honda’ as he pointed to his car.
Bill Guffey, a resident of South -Central Ken-tucky, found housing in Grayville as everything else was booked solid for the event. He said he doesn’t mind the drive each day. Guffy painted the home owned by Paul and Tamara Allison as
he participated in the Quick Draw event. A fi rst time visitor, he loved the event and was having a great time all week.
The Quick Draw was held Thursday evening and participants have an hour and fi fteen min-utes to compose an entry in the contest held af-terwards. A popular subject for this event was the red-roofed barn on Main Street, next to Mur-phy Park. Louisville resident Penny Diamond was painting it in pastels while Kathy Blanken-heim of Brownsburg, Indiana was doing it in oils. Kathy loves the beautiful scenery of town and the camaraderie of good friends. With her was a married couple who also painted the barn in oils. Pam and Wayne Campbell of Flat Rock, Indiana enjoyed the Quick Draw, too.
They both attended the workshop offered earlier in the week by respected Colorado artist Quang Ho and have taken workshops presented by CW Mundy in previous years. “Both men are such professionals and we learned so much from them,” they said enthusiastically.
Marta Sando of Indianapolis attended Caro-lyn Anderson’s portrait workshop and gushed about how wonderful it was for her as she painted a house on the corner of Steammill
and Brewery Streets. She is a regular attendee and this was her tenth paintout. First-timer Sarann Harralson came from Louisville upon the invitation of friends. She loved painting the long shadows cast by the tall Red Cedar trees in Maple Hill Cemetery at sunset. She enthused about how nice ev-eryone is and how good the lunches are that are delivered by volunteers at just the right time of hungriness.
Some of the artists plan to sell their work at the Ribeyre Gym on Saturday morning from 9 until noon. Jaqueline and Gordon France of Chicago hope to sell a few of the things they painted, including the Green Gothic and Harmonist House on North street. Harral-son does not intend to sell any-thing. “If I do anything good, I have to keep it,” she said.
Peggy Rapp, Paintout Di-rector and hostess, was elated that the weather cooperated after all for the First Brush Of Spring. “There wasn’t much in bloom at fi rst, but as the weather warmed, everything just popped out.”
‘First Brush’ continued from Page A1
Trinity United Church of Christ (Fifth and Mulberry Streets) is offering the public fi ve opportunities to worship this week.
On Thursday, April 17 at 12:15 p.m. and at 7 p.m., the public is invited to remember the events during and imme-diately after Jesus’ Last Sup-per. Both services include Holy Communion. The eve-ning service also includes the Chancel Choir’s presentation of selections from the fi rst half of Lani Smith’s Thy Will Be Done and special music during the removal of sym-bols of faith from the wor-
ship space. This symbolizes the disciples’ abandonment of Jesus when he is arrested.
The last half of Thy Will Be Done will be featured on Good Friday, April 18 at 7 p.m. The extinguishing of candles will visually convey the chaos, disobedience, sep-aration, sin, and death that are at the core of the Passion of Christ.
People who attend the indoor Sunrise Easter Com-munion Service at 6:30 a.m. on April 20 are invited to remain for the breakfast that will follow the service. The 10:10 a.m. Festive Easter
Worship on April 20 will be followed by a coffee hour.
Throughout Easter Sun-day, people are invited to bring fl owers to attach to the Resurrection Cross that will be near the Fifth Street handicapped entrance that leads to the indoor elevator in Trinity Church.
By Pastor Tim Johnson, Countryside Baptist Church
Have you ever questioned Easter? Is it true? Could it be true? What effect should it have on me if it is true?
If you are a Christian before you brad me as a heretic and go running into the streets shout-ing “Heresy! Heresy!” burning your newspaper; let me fi rst say I believe 100 percent in the fact of the Resurrection of Christ as it is told in the Bible. In fact, I’ll go one step further and say that without the Resur-rection of Christ all of Chris-
tianity falls fl at as a house of cards that cannot withstand the breeze caused by the breath of a two year old.
You may be wondering if I believe in the Resurrection so vehemently then why would I ask people to question if it is even true. I’m going to tell you my motive up front. I’m really wanting you to get to the fourth question of the fi rst paragraph, “What effect should it have on me if it is true?”
For most people the Resur-rection has no effect on them whatsoever. Some will go to
church sometime over the Good Friday/Easter weekend but other than sitting through a sermon or listing to the songs of a choir, nothing has changed in their lives.
Let’s ask some questions.Do you know any dead
people walking around? Obvi-ously the answer is “no.” So then, if the gospel account is true then Jesus is God because no man can raise himself from the dead; but He did.
According to the gospels Jesus told His followers He would go to Jerusalem, be
killed and rise again the third day. If He said this and the Resurrection did not happen, He is a liar and therefore a mere man like the rest of us. If He did not say this then the gospel writers lied and we can-not trust their account of the Resurrection.
What I’m trying to show with the last two paragraphs is simply this. Either Jesus Christ is God or He is not. He and the gospel writers either told us the truth or none of them can be trusted.
I’m not going to try to prove to you that Jesus is God, re-member my motive is the question, “What effect should the Resurrection have on me if it is true?” A side note here.
The Bible itself never tries to prove the existence of God. The Scriptures begin with the statement, “In the beginning God . . .” The Holy Word is telling us in its fi rst phrase, here is the fact; take it or leave it. After all, Christianity itself is a matter of faith.
Back to the subject of Eas-ter.
If the Resurrection is all a lie there is no reason to at-tend church or believe in Jesus Christ. It only makes sense not to believe a liar.
But if the Resurrection is true, how does it effect you?
If the Resurrection is true Christ is God. If He is God, He should be worshiped, obeyed and our entire lives should be
spent in pleasing Him. After all, He is God, our Creator.
Does a prayer life that only thinks to pray when you have no idea of what else to do fi t the defi nition of a life well pleasing to Him? Does doing what God says is sin, even if it acceptable in society, fi t the defi nition of obeying Him? If the idea of walking into a church only occurs to you on holidays or for weddings and funerals portray a life of wor-ship?
Can a person really claim to believe that Jesus Christ is God and the Resurrection is real if they don’t live like it? Do you believe in the Resur-rection? What answer does your life give?
CHURCH/GENERALCHURCH/GENERALAPRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE A7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
Free meal every Thursday, serving from 5 to 6 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. Everyone is wel-come. Singles, couples and families. No preaching, just good eating.
Thursday, April 17 – St. Wendel Knights Home Fried Chicken Dinner
Thursday, April 24 – BBQ on Bun, Potato Chips, Baked Beans, Applesauce
Sermon of the Week: ‘Questioning Easter’
Seeds of the Sower by Michael Guido“I do not know why God
ever made me,” he cried in deep despair. “God has not made you yet,” said his friend. “He is making you and you do not like what is going on.” That story neatly summarizes the tenth Psalm.
Whoever wrote this Psalm was asking the same question. “O Lord, why do you stand so far away? Why do you hide from me when I need you the most?” But is this a question or an ac-cusation? If God is distant or hiding, could there be a
reason? What is going on here? Is it God’s doing or the Psalmist’s? Who is re-sponsible for the feelings of isolation or separation? Is it doubt or is it distrust? Or is it neither?
This Psalm does not end where it begins. It concludes with a bold proclamation, “The Lord is King forever and ever.” And a short time later we read, “Lord You know the hopes of the help-less. Surely You will hear their cries and help them.”
Is God ever absent from
the lives of those who look to Him for salvation? It sure-ly seems so. When the ones who claim they do not need God seem to prosper and we who worship Him are forced to go without, where is He?
The author does not speculate about what God is doing nor why He does not respond to our cries imme-diately. He simply reminds us of the grace of God and that in His time and in His way He will hear us and comfort us. Our faith only grows through adversity.
Bridges of HopeA Fair Trade Mission of First United Methodist Church
Wesley Hall • 601 Main Street, Mt. Vernon, Indiana
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812-838-2640 • www.fi rstumcmv/mission/bohFacebook : Bridges of Hope Fair Trade
SUSANNA WESLEYNURSERY SCHOOL
THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORMEnroll Soon To Get The Classes You Want!
CALL TODAY: 812-838-2835
LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Taking enrollments now! Pick up packets in the nursery school offi ce any weekday by noon.
Mother’s Day Out • 1-2 Day Playgroup3 - 4 Year Old Class • 3 & 5 Day Pre-K Classes
St. Peter's United Methodist Church, 2800 St. Phillips Road will have a Community Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 19, 2014 at 11:30 a.m. Open to ages 0 - 12.
Enjoy visiting with the Easter Bunny, making crafts, play-ing games, and learn the true meaning of Easter. Bring your own basket and a canned good for our local food pantry. Lunch will be provided for all who attend.
St. Peter’s UMC to hold egg hunt
The At The Cross Mission Food Pantry, located at the former Hedges School door 9, is open Saturday from 10 a.m. - noon. We are in need of non-perishable food items. Contact Pastor Hy-
man 812-453-9427.Helping Hand Ministry
at 301 Main Street is open Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. We have free clothing and household items. Con-tact Jimmy 812-270-0985.
Free meals offered at for-mer Hedges School door 9 on Mon, Tues, Thurs, and Fri from 5 - 7 p.m. Wed and Sun after services (around 5:30 or so). Contact Pastor Hyman 812-453-9427.
Ministry opportunities, needs for Posey County
On Maundy Thursday, April 17, at 7 p.m., Mount Vernon Community Church/Black’s Chapel UMC will present the Last Supper Drama. Twelve men from the church portray each of the disciples in this Drama based on Leonardo da
Vinci’s famous painting. This will be the church’s 11th year to present the program, which had previously been presented by Bethel UCC in Evansville for 50 years.
Maundy Thursday is the traditional night of Jesus’ Last
Supper before His crucifi xion on Good Friday. Communion will be served following the drama.
The church is located at 1800 W. Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, Ind. Everyone is wel-come to attend.
(L to R): Hunter Brooks, Ellen Foster, Jenny Bebout, Evan Bremmer, and in front Paige Schatz (Little Sister) and Heather Bremmer (Big Sister; a Posey County com-munity match), Team Wildcat1. Photo submitted
The Wadesville General Baptist Church will host a community-wide Easter Egg hunt on Saturday, April 19 at 10 a.m. at the Fel-lowship Center located at 7616 Joest Road, Wadesville. Everyone in the community is invited to participate. The children will
be grouped by ages 0-3, 4-6, 7-8 and 9-10. There will be lots of eggs with candy and prizes. There will also be a Grand Prize egg in each age group. The Easter Bunny will also be there, so moms and dads make sure to bring your cameras.
The Wadesville General Baptist Church will be hosting a Sunrise Service on Eas-ter Sunday, April 20 at 6:30 a.m. at the Fellowship Center located at 7616 Joest
Road. Everyone is the community is in-vited to attend. There will also be a carry-in breakfast immediately following the service.
Wadesville General Baptist Sunrise Service April 20
Last Supper Drama set for April 17
Egg Hunt hosted by Wadesville GB April 19
The Stewartsville Unit-ed Methodist Church will change the time of their Sunday Morning Worship Service on Easter Sunday, April 20, 2014. Worship will be at 7 a.m. on Easter
Sunday followed by break-fast and then by an Easter Egg Hunt.
Worship Services will return on April 27, 2014 to the normal time of 9:30 a.m. Stewartsville United
Methodist Church is locat-ed in Stewartsville where East Street, Main Street and Pumpkin Run Road come together. The offi cial ad-dress is 10060 Pumpkin Run Road. Everyone Welcome.
Stewartsville UMC Easter Service schedule
Community Table for April
The public is invited to Holy Week services at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 1102 Jill Street (behind CVS Pharmacy), Carmi. Maundy Thursday Service to be held 7 p.m. Thursday, April 17. Good Fri-day Service to be held 7 p.m. Friday, April 18. On Easter Sunday, April 20, a compli-
mentary breakfast will be served begin-ning at 8 a.m., followed by special Wor-ship Service at 9 a.m. Our food bank will be open 9 a.m.-Noon on Tuesday, April 22. We hope you will join us in Christ. Call Pastor Spooner 384-5291 for more information.
Holy Week schedule at Our Saviour Lutheran
Trinity UCC to hold Holy Week services
The New Harmony Ministerial Association would like to extend an invitation for every-one to come and join us at our community ser-vices on Good Friday April 18, Easter Sunday April 20 and National Day of Prayer May 1.
Good Friday - CrosswalkThe annual Good Friday Crosswalk will be
held Good Friday, April 18 at 1 p.m. Starting at the New Harmony Christian Church (N. Brewery St.) and journeying to all the church-es in town (approximately 1½ hours).
Easter Sunday – Sunrise ServiceThe Easter Sunday Sunrise service is held
at the Roofl ess Church (North Street) at 6:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday, April 20. If it rains, Easter service will be moved to St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church (corner of Main St. & Gra-nary St.).
National Day of Prayer ServiceThe annual National Day of Prayer will be
held Thursday, May 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the Roof-less Church (North Street).
NH Ministerial Assoc. announces Easter schedule
By Beth SchillingWow. Posey County is awesome. The third
annual Bowl for Kids’ Sake was a huge success, and Big Brothers Big Sisters serving Posey County thanks everyone who supported the event. The Bowl for Kids’ Sake event held Sun-day, April 6 at Posey Lanes raised over $24,000, $4,000 above the goal of $20,000. These funds are so important because they sustain both com-munity- and school-based mentoring programs and allow Big Brothers Big Sisters to make additional new child-mentor matches in Posey County.
Thirty-six county and area businesses and or-ganizations provided sponsorships and in-kind donations to underwrite the event. In addition, over 50 businesses, individuals, and sports teams provided donations, prizes, and items for a well-stocked Silent Auction. Big Brothers Big Sisters hosted 226 bowlers in four sessions Sun-day afternoon with Andrew Wilson, the emcee, having lots of fun with the bowlers and giving away lots of prizes. All bowlers received a Bowl for Kids’ Sake t-shirt, a cinch bag donated by Dan’s Comp, and popcorn donated by the Boy Scouts.
2014 was the fi rst year for the ‘Battle of the
Clubs’ competition for student clubs and organi-zations, The competition awarded the club col-lecting the most donations. The Mount Vernon FFA Club won the competition and will display a trophy bearing their name for the next year and celebrate with a party hosted by Big Brothers Big Sisters. The student clubs collected some pretty impressive donation amounts: Mount Vernon Jr. and Sr. High School clubs collected $2,702, North Posey Jr. and Sr. High School clubs collected $2,404, and two 4-H clubs col-lected $747.
We appreciate and applaud students helping children in our communities. Big Brothers Big Sisters also had the opportunity to sell raffl e tickets for two Tracy Zeller Jewelry Shopping Sprees. Phyllis Reeves won a $300 shopping spree and Betty Postletheweight won a $200 shopping spree. Lisa Seitz also earned a Tracy Zeller Jewelry Shopping Spree for $250 by col-lecting $500 in donations for Big Brothers Big Sisters.
Thank you again Posey County for your gen-erosity and compassion. Because of your sup-port, Big Brothers Big Sisters does and will continue to make a big difference in the lives of at-risk children in Posey County.
Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowling for Kid’s Sake is huge success
Community services in Poseyville will be observed on Good Friday, April 18, at the Poseyville Christian Church, corner of E. Main and Cale Streets, beginning at 7 p.m. Rev. John Matsel, Rev. Paul Huntsman, Rev. Baret Fawbush, Deacon Mark McDonald and Rev. Bob Hicks, representing
the Old Union, St. Francis Xavier, St. Paul’s United Methodist and the Poseyville Christian churches, will participate in a Biblical dis-cussion of atonement and the sacrifi ce of God’s Son on Calvary. The Poseyville Christian Church will host an ecumenical community Eas-ter Sunrise Service, Sunday
morning, April 20, begin-ning at 6:30 a.m. The service will be held at the southend of the Poseyville Cemetery with Rev. Bob Hicks offi ci-ating. In the case of rain, the service will be held in the Sanctuary of the Poseyville Christian Church. The public is cordially invited to both services.
Poseyville Community Services set
Applying God’s word to your money: Financial Peace University will begin May 7 at the Harmony Cha-pel Nazarene Church in New
Harmony.This nine-week class will
show you how to get rid of debt, manage your money, spend and save wisely, and
more. If interested please call the church offi ce at 812-682-3288 or go to the Finan-cial Peace website to look us up.
Harmony Chapel Nazarene hosts Financial Peace
SCHOOLSCHOOLPAGE A8 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
The following ten students were selected by the faculty of Mount Vernon High School as ‘Wildcat of the Month’ for March, 2014. Students are selected based on criteria which include academics, citizenship, effort and attendance. March honorees are front row: Whitney Thorbecke, Hannah Padgett, Emma Lockhart, Laura Wagner and Miranda Fisher. Back row left to right: Madison Kopp, Dev-on Sullivan, Julian Suar, Cody Bilyeu and Jacob Whaley. Photo submitted
Wildcats of the Month
Harley Gorman
MOUNT VERNON
STUDENT OF THE WEEKHARLEY GORMAN
SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY
SABIC1 Lexan Ln. Mt Vernon, IN.
(812) 831-7000
Tristan Bolte
NORTH POSEY
STUDENT OF THE WEEKTRISTAN BOLTE
SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY
POSEY COUNTY NEWSPO Box 397, New Harmony, Ind.
(812) 682-3950
The Posey County Health De-partment will hold free walk-in Immunization Clinics on Mon-day mornings from 8-11 a.m. and on Thursday afternoons from 1:30-3:30 p.m. (unless oth-erwise posted) for:
- Children that do not have health insurance
- Children that have Medicaid- Children that are underin-
sured (insurance that does not cover vaccines)
- Children that are American Indian or Alaskan Native
- Children under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. (The child may come with another adult if the parent/guardian dates & signs a letter naming the adult and child, giving the adult per-
mission to bring the child). -A complete shot record
showing all immunizations since birth is required.
-Children should wear short sleeves and eat before coming to the clinic.
Please call the Posey County Health Department if you have questions 812-838-1330.
Per Indiana Law IC-20-34-4 and Administrative Code 410 IAC 1-1, children attending school in the state of Indiana are required to be immunized against certain diseases or fi le a religious or medical waiver. The following is a list of the minimum immunization re-quirements for the 2014-2015 school year set by the Indiana State Department of Health:
Three to fi ve-year-old3 Hep B (Hepatitis B), 4
DTaP (Diphtheria, Tetanus & Pertussis), 3 Polio (Inactivat-ed Polio), 1 MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella), and 1 Vari-cella
Kindergarten3 Hep B, 5 DTaP, 4 Polio, 2
MMR, 2 Varicella, and 2 Hep A (Hepatitis A)
Grades First - Fifth3 Hep B, 5 DTaP, 4 Polio, 2
MMR, and 2 VaricellaGrades Sixth - Eleventh3 Hep B, 5 DTaP, 4 Polio, 2
MMR, 2 Varicella, 1 Tdap (Tet-anus & Pertussis), and 1 MCV4 (Meningococcal conjugate)
Grade Twelvth 3 Hep B, 5 DTaP, 4 Polio, 2
MMR, 2 Varicella, 1 Tdap, and 2 MCV4
Immunization Clinics to be held
Come Enjoy “A Taste of Ol’ Mexico”
AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODFreshly Prepared Each Day
Located at 408 Southwind Plaza. Mt Vernon, IN.812-838-2392
Mon to Thurs:11am - 9p.m. Fri to Sat:
11am - 10p.m. Sundays:
11am - 9p.m.
CARRYOUTAVAILABLE
$4 OFFPurchases of $20 or more! (Dine in only. Does not
include alcohol. Not valid on Sundays)
Lunch Specialsfrom 11 am to 4 p.m.
$3.50 off your secondorder from Lunch Menu(Dine in only. Not valid on Sun-days or with other special plates)
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JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT.
JUST ASK US, WE MIGHT HAVE IT.
Have Questions for us? Call 1-812-838-5200
OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Friday:
7am - 5pmSaturday:
8am - 12pm
LOCALLY OWNED
MOUNT VERNON AUTO PARTS
High School summer camp explores careers in healthcareSouthwest Indiana Area
Health Education Center (SWI-AHEC) is offering a three-day summer health careers exploration program for regional high school stu-dents interested in careers in healthcare. Designed for students who will be sopho-mores, juniors, or seniors in fall 2014, the non-residen-tial summer camp will be held June 16, 17, and 18 at
the University of Southern Indiana in the Health Pro-fessions Center. The fee is $25, and fi nancial assistance is available. Space is lim-ited.
Participants will engage in hands-on, interactive ac-tivities with regional higher education institutions and healthcare facilities. Stu-dents living in Daviess, Du-bois, Gibson, Knox, Perry,
Pike, Posey, Spencer, Van-derburgh, and Warrick coun-ties are eligible to apply.
“Fifteen of Indiana’s 50 hottest jobs are in health-care,” said Jane Friona, executive director of SWI-AHEC. “High school stu-dents often don’t realize the variety of careers available in health care or the educa-tion required to pursue these careers. These camps will
engage participants in ac-tivities and experiences de-signed to provide them with this information.”
Funding for the camp is provided through a grant from the United States De-partment of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Ad-ministration. Applications are available at http://www.usi.edu/swi-ahec or by call-ing 812-228-5048.
Founded in 2008, SWI-AHEC strives to ensure a qualifi ed healthcare work-force across 10 counties in southwest Indiana. It is one of eight regional AHECs in Indiana and is hosted by the University of Southern Indi-ana in the College of Nurs-ing and Health Professions.
For more information, contact Jane Friona, execu-tive director of southwest Indiana AHEC at 812-461-5446 or [email protected].
First place Math team: Hayley Salaman, Julian Suar, Madi Denning, Cody Chase, Adam Hoehn, and Caleb Rice. Coached by Mr. Jesch and Mr. Wheaton.
Second place Science team: Hayley Salaman, Rachel Evans, Adam Hoehn, Forrest Gottman, and Caleb Rice. Coached by Mr. Riedford, Mr. Cox and Mrs. Latshaw.
First place Fine Arts team: Marci Bilskie, Forrest Gottman, and Christian Carner. Coached by Mrs. Shar-ber, Mrs. Bloodworth and Mr. Pickrell.
Fourth place English team: Michael Clark, Michael Stevens-Emerson, Ryan Magruder, and Matthew Ev-inger. Coached by Mrs. Bushard.
First place Social Studies team: Zen Fulton, Zoe Bur-khart, Michael Clark, Katelyn McDonald, Ryan Magrud-er, and William Hershey. Coached by Mrs. Steinhart.
2014 BIG 8 CHAMPSMVHS Academic Super Bowl Team
Theme: Westward Expansion Event: Big 8 ConferenceLocation: Vincennes Date: 3/31/14
1. Mt. Vernon 742. Boonville 62 – tie 2. Jasper 62 – tie
4. Vincennes 57 5. Washington 49 6. Princeton 44
Army Pvt. Krista L. Jost has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jack-son, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fi tness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, mili-tary weapons, chemical warfare and bayo-net training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifl e marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, fi eld tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic fi rst aid, foot marches, and fi eld training exer-cises.
Jost is the daughter of Nicole Jost of Haubstadt. She is a 2013 graduate of Gib-son Southern High School, Fort Branch.
Jost graduates BCT
school already has a local offi cer assigned to it that is doing a great job.
It is hoped that the equipment is delivered and installed in time for the next school year.
In other board action:• publicly praised and recognized the MVHS Academic Su-
per Bowl Team that recently won the 2014 Big 8 conference championship. The Fine Arts, Math, and Social Studies teams placed fi rst in individual contests, Science Team placed sec-ond, and English Team placed fourth.
• held a public hearing on the additional appropriation of $441,000 from the Rainy Day Fund to cover teacher incen-tives for the 14 retirees this year and health insurance con-sultation fees. No comments were made by the public so the board adopted the resolution to make the transfer.
• accepted a proposal from the YMCA of Southwestern In-diana for a child care program for the 2014-15 school year. Children are taken care of before and after school at Marrs and West Elementary Schools by YMCA Staff and use the facility at no cost as a service. Parents pay fees directly to YMCA.
• granted permission to MVHS students to participate in the National DECA competition in Atlanta, Georgia on Sunday, May 4. Board approval is required if a student participates in a school activity on a Sunday.
• adopted the revised policy 226 Staff development that in-cludes the new Mission Statement.
• approved the use of facilities for eight summer athletic camps as requested.
• In personnel matters, the board accepted the resignation of Larry Zoller as aquatic director and head coach of the boys’ and girls’ swim team effective at the end of this school year and the resignation of Donna Gregory as a teacher assistant/computer lab at West Elementary School effective immedi-ately.
• Personnel were granted permission to attend educational workshops per their requests. Nine teachers from the high school will visit Center Grove and Plymouth Schools to ob-serve how they do One on One E-learning.
• The next meeting will be Monday, April 21 at 5:45 p.m. in the Mount Vernon Junior High School library.
‘Cameras’ continued from Page A1
During Wednesday afternoon’s dress rehearsal, Maddox Suits performs the role of Young Simba, Meredith Feagley takes on the role of Young Nala, and Olivia Gerton as Zazu for Saint Matthew School’s performance of The King of Lions. Photo by Zach Straw
APRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE A9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
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the
judg
es. (
N)
(In
Ste
reo)
(P
G)
Ab
ou
t a
Boy
(N
) (P
G)
Gro
win
g U
p F
ish
er
(N)
(In
Ste
reo)
(P
G)
Ch
icag
o F
ire
“A H
eavy
Wei
ght”
Daw
son
rece
ives
sui
cide
not
e. (
N)
(14,
L)14
New
s at
10
(N)
Th
e To
nig
ht
Sh
ow
Sta
rrin
g J
imm
y Fa
llon
(In
Ste
reo)
L
ate
Nig
ht W
ith
Set
h M
eyer
s A
ndy
Sam
berg
; Bus
y P
hilip
ps. (
14)
Las
t C
all W
ith
C
arso
n D
aly
(14)
WE
HT
Wh
o W
ants
to
Be
a M
illio
nai
re (
PG
)M
arve
l’s A
gen
ts o
f S
.H.I.
E.L
.D. C
oul-
son
and
the
team
are
trap
ped.
(P
G)
Mar
vel’s
Ag
ents
of
S.H
.I.E
.L.D
. The
te
am c
hoos
es a
n un
likel
y re
fuge
. (P
G)
Cel
ebri
ty W
ife
Sw
ap D
anie
l Bal
dwin
an
d Je
rmai
ne J
acks
on. (
N)
(PG
) E
yew
itn
ess
New
s at
10p
m (
N)
Jim
my
Kim
mel
Liv
e (I
n S
tere
o) (
14,D
,L)
Nig
htl
ine
(N)
(G)
Insi
de
Ed
itio
n (
N)
(PG
) T
he
Insi
der
(N
) (I
n S
tere
o)
WE
VV
Two
an
d a
Hal
f M
en (
14)
NC
IS “
Alle
ged”
Inve
stig
atio
n a
Nav
y of
ficer
’s d
eath
. (N
) (1
4,D
,L,V
)N
CIS
: Lo
s A
ng
eles
The
team
take
s an
ag
ent i
nto
cust
ody.
(N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
14)
Per
son
of
Inte
rest
Ree
se m
ust g
et
clos
e to
a c
ongr
essm
an. (
N)
(14)
Tw
o a
nd
a H
alf
Men
(14
) L
ate
Sh
ow
Wit
h D
avid
Let
term
an (
In
Ste
reo)
(P
G)
Th
e L
ate
Lat
e S
ho
w W
ith
Cra
ig F
erg
u-
son
(N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
14)
Ho
w I
Met
Yo
ur
Mo
ther
(14
)
CA
BL
E C
HA
NN
EL
SW
GN
-AF
un
ny V
ideo
s (P
G)
Mov
ie:
“Und
er S
iege
” (1
992)
Ste
ven
Sea
gal,
Tom
my
Lee
Jone
s.W
itch
es (
PG
)H
ow
I M
et (
14)
Ho
w I
Met
(14
)H
ow
I M
et (
14)
Par
ks (
PG
)P
arks
(P
G)
Par
ks (
PG
)30
Ro
ck (
14)
WTB
SFa
mily
Gu
y S
tew
ie
clon
es h
imse
lf. (
14)
Th
e B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (
PG
)T
he
Big
Ban
g
Th
eory
(14
)T
he
Big
Ban
g
Th
eory
(P
G)
Th
e B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (
PG
)T
he
Big
Ban
g
Th
eory
(P
G)
Th
e B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (
PG
)C
on
an (
N)
(14)
T
he
Pet
e H
olm
es
Sh
ow
(N
) (M
A)
Co
nan
(14
) T
he
Pet
e H
olm
es
Sh
ow
(M
A)
DIS
C(6
:00)
Dea
dlie
st
Cat
ch (
14)
Dea
dlie
st C
atch
: Sea
son
9 R
evea
led
The
cas
t dis
cuss
es th
e pr
evio
us s
easo
n.
(N)
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
,L,V
) D
ead
liest
Cat
ch T
he p
eopl
e in
volv
ed
with
the
show
. (N
) (1
4)
Dea
dlie
st C
atch
: Sea
son
9 R
evea
led
The
cas
t dis
cuss
es th
e pr
evio
us s
easo
n. (
In
Ste
reo)
(14
,L,V
) D
ead
liest
Cat
ch T
he p
eopl
e in
volv
ed
with
the
show
. (In
Ste
reo)
(14
)
SP
IKE
Ink
Mas
ter
(14)
Ink
Mas
ter
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
) In
k M
aste
r “A
rtis
t Sla
ught
er” (
14,L
)In
k M
aste
r (N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
14)
Tatt
oo
Nig
htm
ares
Tatt
oo
Nig
ht.
(14
)Ta
tto
o N
igh
t. (
PG
)Ta
tto
o N
igh
t. (
14)
Ink
Mas
ter
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
)
FXM
ovie
: “C
ontr
aban
d” (
2012
, Act
ion)
Mar
k W
ahlb
erg,
Kat
e B
ecki
nsal
e, B
en F
oste
r. P
rem
iere
.F
arg
o A
man
mee
ts a
n in
sura
nce
sale
sman
. (N
) (M
A)
Far
go
A m
an m
eets
an
insu
ranc
e sa
lesm
an. (
MA
)F
arg
o (
MA
)
LIFE
(6:0
0) D
ance
M
om
s (P
G)
Dan
ce M
om
s M
elis
sa ta
kes
cont
rol.
(N)
(PG
) D
ance
Mo
ms
“Pre
sent
ing
My
New
Tea
m” A
bby
pres
ents
her
ne
w te
am. (
N)
(PG
,L)
Bri
ng
It! “
Str
eet B
attle
” The
Dan
cing
D
olls
cha
lleng
e riv
als.
(P
G,L
) P
ran
k M
y M
om
(1
4)
Dan
ce M
om
s M
elis
sa ta
kes
cont
rol.
(PG
) D
ance
Mo
ms
Abb
y pr
esen
ts h
er n
ew
team
. (P
G)
ES
PN
2S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
)N
FL
Liv
e (N
) S
po
rtsC
ente
r S
pec
ial
E:6
0O
lber
man
n (
N)
(Liv
e)
Olb
erm
ann
N
BA
To
nig
ht
(N)
Bas
ebal
l To
nig
ht
ES
PN
(6:0
0) E
:60
(N)
30 fo
r 30
: So
ccer
Sto
ries
(N
)B
aseb
all T
on
igh
t (N
) (L
ive)
S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
) (L
ive)
S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
) (L
ive)
S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
) (L
ive)
TNT
(6:0
0) C
astl
e (P
G)
NB
A B
aske
tbal
l: N
ew Y
ork
Kni
cks
at B
rook
lyn
Net
s. F
rom
Bar
clay
s C
ente
r in
Bro
okly
n, N
.Y. (
N)
NB
A B
aske
tbal
l: D
enve
r N
ugge
ts a
t Los
Ang
eles
Clip
pers
. Fro
m S
tapl
es C
ente
r in
Los
Ang
eles
.In
sid
e th
e N
BA
(N
)
NIC
KS
am &
Cat
(G
)N
ews
W/L
ind
a (Y
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
rien
ds
(PG
) F
rien
ds
(14)
F
rien
ds
Cha
ndle
r’s m
othe
r vi
sits
. (P
G)
Fri
end
s (P
G)
’70s
Sh
ow
(P
G)
A&
ES
tora
ge
War
s (P
G)
Sto
rag
e W
ars
(PG
)S
tora
ge
War
s (P
G)
Sto
rag
e W
ars
(PG
)S
tora
ge
War
s (P
G)
Bar
ry’d
(P
G)
Bar
ry’d
(P
G)
Sto
rag
e W
ars
(PG
)S
tora
ge
War
s (P
G)
Sto
rag
e W
ars
(PG
)S
tora
ge
War
s (P
G)
Sto
rag
e W
ars
(PG
)S
tora
ge
War
s (P
G)
FAM
Mov
ie:
“Har
ry P
otte
r an
d th
e G
oble
t of F
ire”
(200
5) D
anie
l Rad
cliff
e. V
olde
mor
t lay
s a
trap
for
Har
ry a
t the
Triw
izar
d To
urna
men
t.T
he
700
Clu
b (
In S
tere
o) (
G)
Fre
sh P
rin
ce (
PG
)F
resh
Pri
nce
(P
G)
Fre
sh P
rin
ce (
PG
)F
resh
Pri
nce
(P
G)
CO
MD
aily
Sh
ow
(14
)A
my
Sch
um
er (
14)
Tosh
.0 (
14,D
,L)
Tosh
.0 (
14,D
,L)
Tosh
.0 (
14)
Tosh
.0 (
N)
(14)
Am
y S
chu
mer
(14
)D
aily
Sh
ow
(14
)C
olb
ert
Rep
(P
G)
At
Mid
nig
ht
(14,
L)To
sh.0
(14
) D
aily
Sh
ow
(14
)C
olb
ert
Rep
(P
G)
AM
C(6
:00)
Mov
ie:
“For
rest
Gum
p” (
1994
, Com
edy-
Dra
ma)
Tom
Han
ks, R
obin
Wrig
ht. A
n in
noce
nt
man
ent
ers
hist
ory
from
the
’50s
to th
e ’9
0s. ‘
PG
-13’
(A
dult
situ
atio
ns, v
iole
nce)
G
ame
of
Arm
s (N
) (1
4,L,
V)
Gam
e o
f A
rms
Kan
sas
City
def
ends
ho
me
turf
aga
inst
New
Yor
k. (
14,L
,V)
Gam
e o
f A
rms
(14,
L,V
) F
reak
sho
w (
14)
Fre
aksh
ow
(14
)
AP
To B
e A
nn
ou
nce
dTo
Be
An
no
un
ced
Gre
at B
ear
Sta
keo
ut
(N)
(In
Ste
reo)
(P
G,V
)To
Be
An
no
un
ced
Gre
at B
ear
Sta
keo
ut
(In
Ste
reo)
(P
G,V
)
US
AL
aw &
Ord
er (
14)
Mo
d F
am (
PG
)M
od
Fam
(P
G)
Mo
d F
am (
PG
)M
od
Fam
(P
G)
Ch
risl
ey (
14)
Mo
d F
am (
PG
)M
od
Fam
(P
G)
Mo
d F
am (
PG
)C
hri
sley
(14
)C
hri
sley
(14
)L
aw &
Ord
er: S
pec
ial V
icti
ms
Un
it (
14)
DIS
ND
og
Wit
h a
Blo
g
(G)
Mov
ie:
“Tin
ker
Bel
l and
the
Lost
Tre
asur
e” (
2009
) Voi
ces
of M
ae W
hitm
an, L
ucy
Liu.
(In
Ste
reo)
‘G’
Do
g W
ith
a B
log
(G
) G
oo
d L
uck
Ch
arlie
(G
) Je
ssie
“T
he K
id
Whi
sper
er” (
G)
Win
, Lo
se o
r D
raw
(G
) A
ust
in &
Ally
(In
S
tere
o)
Go
od
Lu
ck C
har
lie
(G)
Go
od
Lu
ck C
har
lie
(G)
Sh
ake
It U
p!
“Mod
el It
Up”
(G
)A
.N.T
. Far
m “
repl
i-cA
NT
” (G
)
TLC
Lit
tle
Co
up
le (
G)
19 K
ids-
Co
un
t (G
)19
Kid
s-C
ou
nt
(G)
19 K
ids
and
Co
un
tin
g (
N)
(G)
Lit
tle
Co
up
le (
G)
Lit
tle
Co
up
le (
G)
19 K
ids
and
Co
un
tin
g (
G)
Lit
tle
Co
up
le (
G)
Lit
tle
Co
up
le (
G)
19 K
ids-
Co
un
t (G
)19
Kid
s-C
ou
nt
(G)
SY
FY(6
:00)
Fac
e O
ff (
14)
Face
Off
“B
lood
suck
ers”
(14
)Fa
ce O
ff “
Cry
Wol
f” (
N)
(14)
Jim
Hen
son
’s C
reat
ure
Sh
op
(P
G)
Face
Off
“C
ry W
olf”
(14
)Ji
m H
enso
n’s
Cre
atu
re S
ho
p (
PG
)M
ovie
: “E
ye o
f the
Bea
st”
(200
7) (
PG
TOO
NR
egu
lar
Sh
ow (
PG
)K
ing
of
Hill
(P
G)
Kin
g o
f H
ill (
PG
)C
leve
lan
d (
14)
Cle
vela
nd
(14
)A
mer
ican
Dad
(14
)Fa
mily
Gu
y (1
4)A
mer
ican
Dad
(14
)Fa
mily
Gu
y (1
4)C
hic
ken
(14
)B
oo
nd
ock
s (M
A)
Sq
uid
bill
ies
(14)
Am
eric
an D
ad (
14)
TRV
Man
v. F
oo
d (
G)
Biz
arre
Fo
od
s A
mer
ica
(PG
) M
akin
g o
f S
wim
suit
201
4 (P
G)
Biz
arre
Fo
od
s/Z
imm
ern
(P
G)
Biz
arre
Wo
rld
“B
eliz
e” (
PG
) M
akin
g o
f S
wim
suit
201
4 (P
G)
Biz
arre
Fo
od
s/Z
imm
ern
(P
G)
HG
TVH
ou
se H
un
ters
(G
)F
lip o
r F
lop
(G
)F
lip o
r F
lop
(G
)F
lip o
r F
lop
(N
) (G
)F
lip o
r F
lop
(G
)H
ou
se H
un
ters
(G
)H
un
ters
Int’l
(G
)F
lip It
to
Win
It (
N)
(G)
Flip
or
Flo
p (
G)
Flip
or
Flo
p (
G)
Ho
use
Hu
nte
rs (
G)
Hu
nte
rs In
t’l (
G)
FOO
D(6
:00)
Ch
op
ped
(G
)C
ho
pp
ed (
G)
Ch
op
ped
“N
o P
ain,
No
Sha
me”
(G
)C
ho
pp
ed “
Bur
n fo
r th
e W
orse
” (G
)D
iner
s, D
rive
(G
)D
iner
s, D
rive
(G
)C
ho
pp
ed “
No
Pai
n, N
o S
ham
e” (
G)
Ch
op
ped
“B
urn
for
the
Wor
se” (
G)
CM
TR
eba
(PG
) T
he
Du
kes
of
Haz
zard
(G
)M
ovie
: “N
o R
eser
vatio
ns”
(200
7, D
ram
a) C
athe
rine
Zet
a-Jo
nes,
Aar
on E
ckha
rt.
Co
ps
Rel
. (14
)C
op
s R
el. (
14)
Co
ps
Rel
. (14
)C
op
s R
el. (
14)
Co
ps
Rel
. (14
)
HA
LLT
he
Wal
ton
s (G
)T
he
Wal
ton
s “T
he P
rize”
(G
) T
he
Mid
dle
(P
G)
Th
e M
idd
le (
PG
)F
rasi
er (
G)
Fra
sier
(G
) F
rasi
er (
PG
) F
rasi
er (
PG
) G
old
en G
irls
(P
G)
Go
lden
Gir
ls (
PG
)G
old
en G
irls
(P
G)
Go
lden
Gir
ls (
PG
)
MO
ND
AY
EV
EN
ING
A
PR
IL 2
1, 2
01
4
6:3
07
:00
7:3
08
:00
8:3
09
:00
9:3
01
0:0
01
0:3
01
1:0
01
1:3
01
2:0
01
2:3
0B
RO
AD
CA
ST
CH
AN
NE
LS
WTV
WE
yew
itn
ess
New
s at
6:3
0PM
(N
)S
tar-
Cro
ssed
Jul
ia tu
rns
to E
mer
y fo
r he
lp. (
N)
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
) T
he
Tom
orr
ow
Peo
ple
Rog
er’s
pos
sibl
e re
turn
gro
ws
near
. (N
) E
yew
itn
ess
New
s at
9P
M (
N)
Th
e B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (
PG
) T
he
Ars
enio
Hal
l Sh
ow
(In
Ste
reo)
(1
4)
Fam
ily G
uy
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
) A
mer
ican
Dad
(In
S
tere
o) (
14)
Co
ps
Rel
oad
ed (
In
Ste
reo)
(14
)
WN
INP
BS
New
sHo
ur
(N)
An
tiq
ues
Ro
adsh
ow
“A
nahe
im” (
G)
Ind
ian
a S
tate
Par
ks (
G)
Ora
ng
uta
n D
iary
(In
Ste
reo)
(G
) R
egio
nal
Vo
ices
Just
See
n It
(P
G)
Ch
arlie
Ro
se (
N)
(In
Ste
reo)
A
nti
qu
es R
oad
sho
w “
Ana
heim
” (G
)
WFI
EW
hee
l of
Fo
rtu
ne
(N)
(G)
Th
e Vo
ice
“The
Liv
e S
how
s P
rem
iere
” Tw
elve
art
ists
per
form
. (N
) (I
n S
tere
o Li
ve)
(PG
) T
he
Bla
cklis
t Li
z pu
rsue
s th
e tr
uth
abou
t Tom
. (N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
14)
14 N
ews
at 1
0 (N
) T
he
Ton
igh
t S
ho
w S
tarr
ing
Jim
my
Fallo
n (
N)
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
) L
ate
Nig
ht W
ith
Set
h M
eyer
s (N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
14)
Las
t C
all W
ith
C
arso
n D
aly
(14)
WE
HT
Wh
o W
ants
to
Be
a M
illio
nai
re (
PG
)D
anci
ng
Wit
h t
he
Sta
rs (
N)
(In
Ste
reo
Live
) (P
G,L
) C
astl
e “T
hat ’
70s
Sho
w” I
nves
tigat
ing
a de
cade
s-ol
d m
ob m
urde
r. (P
G,D
,L)
Eye
wit
nes
s N
ews
at 1
0pm
(N
) Ji
mm
y K
imm
el L
ive
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
,D,L
) N
igh
tlin
e (N
) (G
) In
sid
e E
dit
ion
(N
) (P
G)
Th
e In
sid
er (
N)
(In
Ste
reo)
WE
VV
Two
an
d a
Hal
f M
en (
14)
2 B
roke
Gir
ls (
N)
(14)
F
rien
ds
Wit
h B
et-
ter
Liv
es (
N)
(14)
Mik
e &
Mo
lly (
N)
(14)
T
he
Big
Ban
g
Th
eory
(P
G)
NC
IS: L
os
An
gel
es U
nder
cove
r w
ork
at
a re
hab
cent
er. (
14)
(D
VS
)Tw
o a
nd
a H
alf
Men
(14
) L
ate
Sh
ow
Wit
h D
avid
Let
term
an (
N)
(In
Ste
reo)
(P
G)
Th
e L
ate
Lat
e S
ho
w W
ith
Cra
ig F
erg
u-
son
(N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
14,D
) H
ow
I M
et Y
ou
r M
oth
er (
PG
)
CA
BL
E C
HA
NN
EL
SW
GN
-AF
un
ny V
ideo
s (P
G)
Am
eric
a’s
Fu
nn
iest
Ho
me
Vid
eos
(PG
)A
mer
ica’
s F
un
nie
st H
om
e V
ideo
s (P
G)
Sal
em (
MA
,L,S
,V)
Wit
ches
(P
G)
Ho
w I
Met
(14
)P
arks
(P
G)
Par
ks (
PG
)P
arks
(P
G)
30 R
ock
(14
,D)
WTB
SFa
mily
Gu
y (I
n S
tere
o) (
14)
Fam
ily G
uy
“Apr
il in
Qua
hog”
(14
)Fa
mily
Gu
y (1
4)
(D
VS
)Fa
mily
Gu
y (1
4)
(D
VS
)T
he
Big
Ban
g
Th
eory
(P
G)
Th
e B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (
PG
)B
am’s
Bad
Ass
G
ame
Sh
ow
(14
)C
on
an (
14)
Th
e P
ete
Ho
lmes
S
ho
w (
MA
)C
on
an (
14)
Th
e P
ete
Ho
lmes
S
ho
w (
MA
)
DIS
C(6
:00)
Fas
t N
’ Lo
ud
(G
) Fa
st N
’ Lo
ud
(In
Ste
reo)
(G
) Fa
st N
’ Lo
ud
(N
) (I
n S
tere
o)
Lo
rds
of
the
Car
Ho
ard
s “S
tree
t Leg
al”
A 1
970
Cam
aro
Z28
. (N
) Fa
st N
’ Lo
ud
(In
Ste
reo)
L
ord
s o
f th
e C
ar H
oar
ds
“Str
eet L
egal
” A
197
0 C
amar
o Z
28.
Fast
N’ L
ou
d (
In S
tere
o) (
G)
SP
IKE
Co
ps
(PG
) C
op
s (1
4)
Co
ps
(14)
C
op
s (1
4)
Co
ps
(14)
C
op
s (1
4)
Co
ps
(PG
) C
op
s (P
G)
Co
ps
(PG
) Ja
il (P
G,D
,L)
Jail
(PG
,L)
Jail
(14)
Ja
il (P
G,L
)
FX(4
:30)
Con
trab
and
Mov
ie:
“Ste
p B
roth
ers”
(20
08, C
omed
y) W
ill F
erre
ll, J
ohn
C. R
eilly
.A
rch
er (
N)
(MA
)A
rch
er (
MA
)A
rch
er (
MA
)M
ovie
: “T
omca
ts”
(200
1, C
omed
y) J
erry
O’C
onne
ll, S
hann
on E
lizab
eth.
Arc
her
(M
A)
LIFE
(6:0
0) H
oar
der
s (P
G)
Ho
ard
ers
“The
resa
; Kar
en” A
hoa
rder
ea
ts e
xpire
d fo
od. (
PG
) H
oar
der
s “L
aura
; Pen
ny” A
wom
an tr
ies
to im
prov
e he
r ho
me.
(P
G)
Ho
ard
ers
“Mer
lene
; Jef
f” A
form
er
supe
rmod
el w
orks
tras
h bi
ns. (
PG
) H
oar
der
s “J
ake;
Shi
rley”
Jak
e co
mpu
l-si
vely
hoa
rds
garb
age.
(P
G)
Ho
ard
ers
“The
resa
; Kar
en” A
hoa
rder
ea
ts e
xpire
d fo
od. (
PG
) H
oar
der
s “L
aura
; Pen
ny” A
wom
an tr
ies
to im
prov
e he
r ho
me.
(P
G)
ES
PN
2S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
)N
FL
Liv
e (N
) 30
for
30: S
occ
er S
tori
esN
FL
Liv
e S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
) (L
ive)
N
BA
To
nig
ht
(N)
Bas
ebal
l To
nig
ht
ES
PN
(6:0
0) M
LB
Bas
ebal
l: Te
ams
TB
A. (
N)
(Liv
e)B
aseb
all T
on
igh
t (N
) (L
ive)
S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
) (L
ive)
O
lber
man
n (
N)
(Liv
e)
Sp
ort
sCen
ter
(N)
(Liv
e)
TNT
(6:0
0) C
astl
e (P
G)
NB
A B
aske
tbal
l: Te
ams
TB
A. (
N)
(Liv
e)
NB
A B
aske
tbal
l: Te
ams
TB
A. (
N)
(Liv
e)
Insi
de
the
NB
A (
N)
NIC
KS
am &
Cat
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
rien
ds
(PG
) F
rien
ds
(14)
F
rien
ds
(In
Ste
reo)
(P
G)
Fri
end
s (P
G)
’70s
Sh
ow
(P
G)
A&
ED
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty “
Sta
nd b
y M
ia” (
PG
,D)
Bat
es M
ote
l “M
eltd
own”
(N
) (1
4,L,
S,V
)B
ates
Mo
tel “
Mel
tdow
n” (
14,L
,S,V
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
“S
tand
by
Mia
” (P
G,D
)
FAM
(6:0
0) M
ovie
: “H
op”
(201
1, C
omed
y) R
usse
ll B
rand
Mov
ie:
“Who
Fra
med
Rog
er R
abbi
t” (
1988
, Com
edy)
Bob
Hos
kins
.T
he
700
Clu
b (
In S
tere
o) (
G)
Fre
sh P
rin
ce (
G)
Fre
sh P
rin
ce (
G)
Fre
sh P
rin
ce (
PG
)F
resh
Pri
nce
(P
G)
CO
MD
aily
Sh
ow
(14
)F
utu
ram
a (1
4)F
utu
ram
a (1
4)S
ou
th P
ark
(MA
)S
ou
th P
ark
(MA
)S
ou
th P
ark
(MA
)S
ou
th P
ark
(MA
)D
aily
Sh
ow
(14
)C
olb
ert
Rep
(P
G)
At
Mid
nig
ht
(14,
L)S
ou
th P
ark
(MA
)D
aily
Sh
ow
(14
)C
olb
ert
Rep
(P
G)
AM
C(4
:30)
Mov
ie:
“Inv
inci
ble”
(20
06)
Mov
ie:
“Jaw
s” (
1975
, Hor
ror)
Roy
Sch
eide
r, R
ober
t Sha
w, R
icha
rd D
reyf
uss.
A m
an-e
atin
g sh
ark
terr
oriz
es a
New
E
ngla
nd r
esor
t tow
n. ‘P
G’ (
Adu
lt la
ngua
ge)
Mov
ie:
“Jaw
s 2”
(19
78, H
orro
r) R
oy S
chei
der,
Lorr
aine
Gar
y. T
ouris
t tow
n an
d po
lice
chie
f dre
ad
huge
whi
te s
hark
at b
each
. ‘P
G’ (
Adu
lt la
ngua
ge, g
raph
ic v
iole
nce)
M
ovie
: “D
ie
Har
d 2”
‘R’
AP
Mo
nst
ers
(PG
)R
iver
Mo
nst
ers:
Un
ho
oke
d (
PG
) R
iver
Mo
nst
ers
“Riv
er o
f Blo
od” (
PG
)R
ock
y M
ou
nta
in B
ou
nty
Hu
nte
rs (
PG
)R
iver
Mo
nst
ers:
Un
ho
oke
d (
PG
) R
iver
Mo
nst
ers
“Riv
er o
f Blo
od” (
PG
)R
ock
y M
ou
nta
in B
ou
nty
Hu
nte
rs (
PG
)
US
AN
CIS
: LA
(14
)W
WE
Mo
nd
ay N
igh
t R
AW
(N
) (I
n S
tere
o Li
ve)
(PG
,V)
Ch
risl
ey (
14)
Ch
risl
ey (
14)
NC
IS: L
os
An
gel
es (
14)
(D
VS
)N
CIS
: Lo
s A
ng
eles
“R
ecru
it” (
14,L
,V)
DIS
NJe
ssie
Cre
epy
Con
nie
retu
rns.
(G
)I D
idn
’t D
o It
“D
ance
Fev
er” (
G)
Do
g W
ith
a B
log
(G
) L
iv &
Mad
die
(In
S
tere
o) (
G)
Au
stin
& A
lly (
In
Ste
reo)
(G
) G
oo
d L
uck
Ch
arlie
“C
harli
e Is
2!”
(G)
Win
, Lo
se o
r D
raw
(G
) A
ust
in &
Ally
(In
S
tere
o)
Do
g W
ith
a B
log
(G
) G
oo
d L
uck
Ch
arlie
(G
) G
oo
d L
uck
Ch
arlie
(G
) S
hak
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Up
! “Tw
ist
It U
p” (
G)
A.N
.T. F
arm
“f
raud
ulA
NT
” (G
)
TLC
Sto
ries
of
ER
(14
)U
nto
ld S
tori
es o
f th
e E
.R.:
Sex
Ed
itio
n
Sex
Sen
t M
e to
th
e E
.R. (
N)
Wo
rst T
atto
os
(14)
Wo
rst T
atto
os
(14)
Sex
Sen
t M
e to
th
e E
.R.
Wo
rst T
atto
os
(14)
Wo
rst T
atto
os
(14)
Un
told
Sto
ries
of
the
E.R
.: S
ex E
dit
ion
SY
FYM
en in
Bla
ckM
etal
Hu
rlan
t (1
4)M
etal
Hu
rlan
t (1
4)W
areh
ou
se 1
3 “S
ecre
t Ser
vice
s” (
14)
War
eho
use
13
“End
less
Ter
ror”
(14
)W
areh
ou
se 1
3 “S
ecre
t Ser
vice
s” (
14)
Met
al H
url
ant
(14)
Met
al H
url
ant
(14)
Co
nti
nu
um
“M
inut
e to
Win
It” (
14)
TOO
NU
ncl
e G
ra. (
PG
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ing
of
Hill
(P
G)
Kin
g o
f H
ill (
PG
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leve
lan
d (
14)
Cle
vela
nd
(14
)Fa
mily
Gu
y (1
4)B
oo
nd
ock
s (M
A)
Am
eric
an D
ad (
14)
Fam
ily G
uy
(14)
Ch
icke
n (
MA
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qu
a Te
en (
MA
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qu
idb
illie
s (1
4)Fa
mily
Gu
y (1
4)
TRV
Man
v. F
oo
d (
G)
Biz
arre
Fo
od
s A
mer
ica
(PG
) B
izar
re F
oo
ds/
Zim
mer
n (
PG
)B
izar
re F
oo
ds
Am
eric
a (P
G)
Biz
arre
Fo
od
s A
mer
ica
“Mia
mi”
(PG
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izar
re F
oo
ds/
Zim
mer
n (
PG
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izar
re F
oo
ds
Am
eric
a (P
G)
HG
TVL
ove
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ist
It (
G)
Lov
e It
or
Lis
t It
(G
) L
ove
It o
r L
ist
It (
N)
(G)
Ho
use
Hu
nte
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G)
Ho
use
Hu
nte
rs (
G)
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e It
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Lis
t It
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lie &
She
rry”
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ove
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r L
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G)
Ho
use
Hu
nte
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G)
Ho
use
Hu
nte
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G)
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ames
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ewra
pp
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N)
(G)
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ped
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itch
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asin
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All
In” (
N)
(G)
Mys
tery
Din
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(G)
Mys
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Din
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(G)
Din
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Dri
ve-I
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Div
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G)
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ll In
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yste
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yste
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CM
TR
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he
Du
kes
of
Haz
zard
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G)
Mov
ie (
PG
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op
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PG
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op
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PG
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op
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el. (
PG
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op
s R
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PG
)
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ton
s (G
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G)
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PG
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rasi
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PG
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old
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G)
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lden
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PG
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old
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G)
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lden
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PG
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IL 2
0, 2014
6:3
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WT
he
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dy
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ffith
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ho
w (
PG
) T
he
Big
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g
Th
eory
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he
Big
Ban
g
Th
eory
(14
) G
lee
“Sat
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ight
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e-ve
r” D
isco
-in
spire
d da
nce
num
bers
. (14
,D,L
)E
yew
itn
ess
New
s at
9P
M (
N)
Cri
min
al M
ind
s “T
he In
stin
cts”
Abd
uc-
tion
of a
boy
in L
as V
egas
. (14
,L,V
)Fa
mily
Gu
y (I
n S
tere
o) (
14)
Fam
ily G
uy
“Ste
w-
Roi
ds” (
14)
Th
e O
ffice
“Whi
stle
-bl
ower
” (P
G,D
,L)
Th
e O
ffice
“N
epo-
tism
” (P
G,D
,L)
WN
INN
ewsH
ou
r Wk
Cal
l th
e M
idw
ife
(N)
(14)
M
aste
rpie
ce C
lass
ic (
N)
(PG
) T
he
Ble
tch
ley
Cir
cle
(N)
(14)
C
all t
he
Mid
wif
e (N
) (1
4)
Ind
epen
den
t L
ens
“The
Tria
ls o
f Muh
amm
ad A
li” (
PG
,L,V
)M
aste
rpie
ce (
PG
)
WFI
E(6
:00)
Dat
elin
e N
BC
(N
) (P
G)
Am
eric
an D
ream
Bu
ilder
s R
enov
atin
g tw
o cr
afts
man
hom
es. (
N)
(PG
) B
elie
ve “
Ban
g an
d B
lam
e” In
form
atio
n ab
out C
hann
ing’
s pa
st. (
N)
(14,
V)
Cri
sis
“Her
e H
e C
omes
” (N
) (I
n S
tere
o)
(14,
V)
14 N
ews
at 1
0 (N
) B
uck
McN
eely
(P
G)
Pai
d P
rog
ram
Jeo
par
dy!
(In
S
tere
o) (
G)
Pai
d P
rog
ram
Th
e C
lose
r B
rend
a m
ust t
estif
y. (
14)
WE
HT
It’s
th
e E
aste
r B
eag
le (
G)
On
ce U
po
n a
Tim
e “B
leed
ing
Thr
ough
” (N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
PG
,L)
Mov
ie: “
In M
y D
ream
s” (
2014
) K
atha
rine
McP
hee,
Mik
e V
ogel
. Pre
mie
re. T
wo
peop
le m
ust t
urn
thei
r ro
man
tic d
ream
s in
to r
ealit
y. (
In S
tere
o) (
PG
) E
yew
itn
ess
New
s at
10p
m (
N)
Cas
tle
“Till
Dea
th D
o U
s P
art”
The
dea
th
of a
ladi
es’ m
an. (
PG
,D,L
,V)
CS
I: M
iam
i “R
aisi
ng C
aine
” Hor
atio
’s e
x re
surf
aces
. (In
Ste
reo)
(14
,V)
Car
s.T
V (
In S
tere
o)
(PG
)
WE
VV
(6:0
0) 6
0 M
inu
tes
(N)
Th
e A
maz
ing
Rac
e (N
) (I
n S
tere
o)
(PG
) T
he
Go
od
Wif
e D
iane
mus
t lea
rn to
w
ork
with
Can
ning
. (N
) (1
4)
Th
e M
enta
list “
For
est G
reen
” Jan
e m
ust
infil
trat
e a
soci
al c
lub.
(N
) (1
4,L,
V)
Two
an
d a
Hal
f M
en (
14)
Ho
w I
Met
Yo
ur
Mo
ther
(14
) E
nte
rtai
nm
ent T
on
igh
t (N
) (I
n S
tere
o)
Pai
d P
rog
ram
Pai
d P
rog
ram
CA
BL
E C
HA
NN
EL
SW
GN
-A(4
:30)
Mov
ie: 3
00M
ovie
: “F
ast F
ive”
(20
11, A
ctio
n) V
in D
iese
l, P
aul W
alke
r. S
alem
“T
he V
ow” (
N)
(MA
,L,S
,V)
Sal
em “
The
Vow
” (M
A,L
,S,V
) B
on
es (
In S
tere
o) (
14)
Sal
em “
The
Vow
” (M
A,L
,S,V
)
WTB
S“T
yler
Per
ry’s
M
adea
Goe
s to
Jai
l”M
ovie
: “T
yler
Per
ry’s
Mad
ea’s
Big
Hap
py F
amily
” (2
011)
Tyl
er P
erry
. Mad
ea
take
s ch
arge
whe
n he
r ni
ece
rece
ives
a d
istr
essi
ng d
iagn
osis
. (D
VS
)M
ovie
: “T
yler
Per
ry’s
Mad
ea’s
Big
Hap
py F
amily
” (2
011,
Com
edy-
Dra
ma)
Tyl
er P
erry
, Sha
d “B
ow
Wow
” Mos
s. M
adea
take
s ch
arge
whe
n he
r ni
ece
rece
ives
a d
istr
essi
ng d
iagn
osis
. (D
VS
)M
ovie
: “T
yler
Per
ry’s
Mad
ea G
oes
to J
ail”
(200
9, C
omed
y)
Tyle
r P
erry
. Mad
ea r
aise
s he
ll be
hind
bar
s. (
DV
S)
DIS
C(6
:00)
Nak
ed a
nd
A
frai
d (
G)
Nak
ed a
nd
Afr
aid
(In
Ste
reo)
(G
) N
aked
an
d A
frai
d: U
nce
nso
red
“T
he
Pai
n F
ores
t” (N
) (1
4,L)
N
aked
an
d A
frai
d “
Mel
tdow
n in
Bol
ivia
” T
he ju
ngle
s of
Bol
ivia
. (N
) (1
4,L)
Nak
ed A
fter
Dar
k “A
fter
Bol
ivia
” (N
) (I
n S
tere
o Li
ve)
(14,
D,L
) N
aked
an
d A
frai
d “
Mel
tdow
n in
Bol
ivia
” T
he ju
ngle
s of
Bol
ivia
. (14
,L)
Nak
ed A
fter
Dar
k “A
fter
Bol
ivia
” (In
S
tere
o) (
14,D
,L)
SP
IKE
Bar
Res
cue
(PG
)B
ar R
escu
e “T
axed
Out
in T
exas
”B
ar R
escu
e (N
) (I
n S
tere
o) (
PG
)C
on
trac
tor
(PG
)C
atch
Co
ntr
acto
rB
ar R
escu
e (I
n S
tere
o) (
PG
)B
ar R
escu
e (I
n S
tere
o) (
PG
)C
on
trac
tor
(PG
)C
on
trac
tor
(PG
)
FXR
ise
of A
pes
Mov
ie:
“Con
trab
and”
(20
12, A
ctio
n) M
ark
Wah
lber
g, K
ate
Bec
kins
ale,
Ben
Fos
ter.
Mov
ie:
“Con
trab
and”
(20
12, A
ctio
n) M
ark
Wah
lber
g, K
ate
Bec
kins
ale,
Ben
Fos
ter.
Res
cue
Me
“Reu
nion
” (M
A)
LIFE
(6:0
0) D
evio
us
Mai
ds
(PG
) M
ovie
: “A
Day
Lat
e an
d a
Dol
lar
Sho
rt”
(201
4, D
ram
a) W
hoop
i Gol
dber
g. A
n as
thm
atic
wom
an tr
ies
to h
elp
her
dysf
unct
iona
l fam
ily. (
14,D
,L,S
,V)
Dev
iou
s M
aid
s “A
n Id
eal H
usba
nd”
Mar
isol
find
s a
new
love
. (N
) (P
G,L
,V)
Dev
iou
s M
aid
s “A
n Id
eal H
usba
nd”
Mar
isol
find
s a
new
love
. (P
G,L
,V)
Dev
iou
s M
aid
s T
he m
yste
ry s
urro
und-
ing
Flo
ra’s
dea
th. (
PG
) M
ovie
: “A
Day
Lat
e an
d a
Dol
lar
Sho
rt”
(201
4, D
ram
a) (
14,D
,L,S
,V)
ES
PN
2(6
:00)
E:6
030
for
30
30 fo
r 30
30 fo
r 30
: So
ccer
Sto
ries
(N
)E
SP
N F
C (
N)
ML
B B
aseb
all:
Orio
les
at R
ed S
ox
ES
PN
(6:0
0) M
LB
Bas
ebal
l: B
altim
ore
Orio
les
at B
osto
n R
ed S
ox. F
rom
Fen
way
Par
k in
Bos
ton.
(N
)S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
) (L
ive)
S
po
rtsC
ente
r (N
) (L
ive)
S
po
rtsC
ente
r
TNT
(6:0
0) N
BA
Bas
ketb
all:
Team
s T
BA
. (N
) (L
ive)
N
BA
Bas
ketb
all:
Team
s T
BA
. (N
) (L
ive)
In
sid
e th
e N
BA
(N
) M
ovie
: “W
atch
men
” (2
009)
NIC
KS
am &
Cat
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
ull
Ho
use
(G
)F
rien
ds
(PG
) F
rien
ds
(PG
) F
rien
ds
(In
Ste
reo)
(14
) F
rien
ds
(PG
) ’7
0s S
ho
w (
PG
)
A&
ED
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
Du
ck D
ynas
ty (
PG
)D
uck
Dyn
asty
(P
G)
FAM
(4:5
7) T
angl
edM
ovie
: “H
op”
(201
1) V
oice
s of
Jam
es M
arsd
en, R
usse
ll B
rand
. Pre
mie
re.
Mov
ie:
“Hop
” (2
011,
Com
edy)
Voi
ces
of J
ames
Mar
sden
, Rus
sell
Bra
nd.
Joel
Ost
een
(P
G)
Joyc
e M
eyer
(G
)P
aid
Pro
gra
mP
aid
Pro
gra
m
CO
MB
ill C
osb
y (1
4)K
evin
Har
t: G
row
n L
ittl
e M
an (
14)
Kev
in H
art:
Lau
gh
at
My
Pai
n (
MA
,L)
Trac
y M
org
an: B
on
a F
ide
(N)
(14,
D,L
)To
sh.0
(14
) A
my
Sch
um
er (
14)
Wo
rkah
olic
s (1
4)To
sh.0
(14
) Tr
acy
Mo
rgan
: Bo
na
Fid
e (1
4,D
,L)
AM
C(5
:00)
Mov
ie:
“The
Sha
wsh
ank
Red
empt
ion”
(19
94,
Dra
ma)
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’ T
UR
N “
Of C
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ings
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is
betr
ayed
by
his
own
mili
tia. (
N)
Mad
Men
(N
) (1
4)
TU
RN
“O
f Cab
bage
and
Kin
gs” B
en is
be
tray
ed b
y hi
s ow
n m
ilitia
. M
ad M
en (
14)
TU
RN
“O
f Cab
bage
and
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gs” B
en is
be
tray
ed b
y hi
s ow
n m
ilitia
.
AP
Ro
cky
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t (P
G)
Riv
er M
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ster
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n S
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PG
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PG
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PG
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A(5
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rides
mai
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(201
1, C
omed
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riste
n W
iig, M
aya
Rud
olph
. (
DV
S)
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& O
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ecia
l Vic
tim
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nit
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14,V
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ng
eles
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DV
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DIS
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G)
Mov
ie:
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s, In
c.”
(200
1, C
omed
y) V
oice
s of
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n G
oodm
an, B
illy
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stal
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Ste
reo)
‘G’
Jess
ie C
reep
y C
onni
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turn
s. (
G)
Go
od
Lu
ck C
har
lie
“Tea
m M
om” (
G)
Jess
ie “
Bad
fella
s”
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Do
g W
ith
a B
log
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ust
in &
Ally
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S
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od
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p!
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(G
) A
.N.T
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m “
phi-
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G)
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Med
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Med
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ives
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G)
Med
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G)
Med
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G)
My
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ives
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Ste
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(P
G)
Med
ium
(P
G)
Med
ium
(P
G)
SY
FY(6
:00)
Mov
ie:
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l” (2
011)
Sim
on P
egg.
M
ovie
: “M
en in
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ck”
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7, A
ctio
n) T
omm
y Le
e Jo
nes,
Will
Sm
ith.
Mov
ie:
“Sin
City
” (2
005,
Act
ion)
Jes
sica
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evon
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lexi
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lede
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ture
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s. (
14)
Ven
ture
Bro
s. (
14)
Ch
icke
n (
MA
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ob
’s B
urg
ers
(14)
Bu
rger
s (P
G)
Fam
ily G
uy
(14)
Fam
ily G
uy
(14)
Ch
icke
n (
14)
Ric
k, M
ort
y (1
4)C
hin
a, IL
(14
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etal
(M
A)
Bu
rger
s (P
G)
TRV
Fo
od
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adis
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yste
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at
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seu
m (
PG
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reat
est
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teri
es: H
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ote
l Sec
rets
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(N)
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seu
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PG
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teri
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oly
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PG
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ote
l Sec
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egen
ds
(PG
)
HG
TVH
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ters
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arib
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Car
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each
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G)
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(G
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each
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G)
Bea
ch B
arg
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lask
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lask
a (G
)
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N)
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Kit
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“G
ame
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mer
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est
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so G
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)
CM
T(6
:00)
Mov
ie:
“Foo
tloos
e” (
1984
) K
evin
Bac
on, L
ori S
inge
r. F
NA
US
A “
Keg
Sta
nd G
rann
y”C
op
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el. (
14)
Co
ps
Rel
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op
s R
el. (
14)
Co
ps
Rel
. (14
)C
op
s R
el. (
14)
Co
ps
Rel
. (14
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t C
op
s (P
G)
HA
LLG
ood
Witc
h (P
G)
Sig
ned
, Sea
led
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iver
ed (
N)
(G)
Mov
ie: “
A L
esso
n in
Rom
ance
” (2
014)
Kris
ty S
wan
son,
Sco
tt G
rimes
. (G
) G
old
en G
irls
(P
G)
Go
lden
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PG
)G
old
en G
irls
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G)
Go
lden
Gir
ls (
PG
)G
old
en G
irls
(P
G)
Go
lden
Gir
ls (
PG
)
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he S
imp
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tereo) (PG
) B
on
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essage written in
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Eyew
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M (N
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urn
No
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former spy helps
people in need. (PG
) B
on
es “The H
ero in the Hold” T
he Grave
Digger kidnaps B
ooth. (14,L,V)
Crim
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ind
s “Paradise” A
serial killer stages car accidents. (14,D
,L,S,V
)
WN
INN
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Classic G
osp
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(DV
S)
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NO
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VS
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WFIE
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ortu
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“Pet Lovers” (G
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ateline N
BC
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G)
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rday N
igh
t Live (In S
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ews at 10
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1st Lo
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C
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G)
WE
HT
(6:00) Movie:
“The Ten C
omm
andments” (1956, H
istorical Dram
a) Charlton H
eston, Yul Brynner, E
dward G
. Robinson. M
oses leads the enslaved Jews to the
Prom
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Eyew
itness N
ews
at 10pm
(N)
Th
e Insid
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Sein
feld “T
he Stall”
(PG
) P
rivate Practice “W
ho We A
re” Staging
an intervention for Am
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WE
VV
Two
and
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Men
(14) M
ike & M
olly (In
Stereo) (14)
Th
e Millers “P
ilot” (P
G,D
,L) C
rimin
al Min
ds M
issing teens become
murder suspects. (14)
(DV
S)
48 Ho
urs (N
) (In Stereo) (P
G,V
) Tw
o an
d a H
alf M
en (14)
Ho
w I M
et You
r M
oth
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verybo
dy L
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verybo
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oves R
aymo
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BL
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HA
NN
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SW
GN
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hite S
ox Warm
ML
B B
aseball: C
hicago White S
ox at Texas Rangers. From
Globe Life P
ark in Arlington, Texas. (N
) (Live) W
itches (P
G)
En
gag
emen
t (PG
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ng
agem
ent (P
G)
En
gag
emen
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ock (14)
30 Ro
ck (14)
WTB
SE
verybo
dy L
oves R
aymo
nd
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he B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (PG
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he B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (PG
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he B
ig B
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T
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ry (PG
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he B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (PG
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he B
ig B
ang
T
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he B
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am’s B
ad A
ss G
ame S
ho
w (14)
Movie:
“Barbershop” (2002, C
omedy) Ice C
ube, Anthony A
nderson. A barber-
shop owner considers selling his establishm
ent.
DIS
C(6:00) A
laska: Th
e L
ast Fro
ntier (14)
Alaska: T
he L
ast Fro
ntier A
tz Lee and E
ivin hunt deer. (In Stereo) (14)
Tim
ber K
ing
s Peter’s boss follow
s him
to Scotland. (In S
tereo) (PG
) T
imb
er Kin
gs “W
ilderness Retreat” Joel
builds a huge house. (N) (P
G)
Ep
ic Ho
me B
uild
s (In Stereo) (G
) E
pic Yach
ts Superyachts are floating
hotels. (In Stereo) (G
) A
laska: Th
e Last F
ron
tier Otto and
Eivin spend father-son tim
e. (14)
SP
IKE
Co
ps (14,V
) C
op
s (PG
) C
op
s (PG
) M
ovie: “T
he Expendables” (2010, A
ction) Sylvester S
tallone, Jason Statham
. (In Stereo)
Movie:
“Ram
bo” (2008, Action) S
ylvester Stallone, Julie B
enz. (In Stereo)
The P
unisher
FX(3:30) A
vatarM
ovie: “R
ise of the Planet of the A
pes” (2011) James Franco, Freida P
into.M
ovie: “G
reen Lantern” (2011, Action) R
yan Reynolds, B
lake Lively, Peter S
arsgaard.F
argo
(MA
)
LIFE(5:00) “T
he Gabby
Douglas S
tory” (G)
Movie: “A
Day Late and a D
ollar Short” (2014) W
hoopi Goldberg. P
remiere. A
n asthm
atic wom
an tries to help her dysfunctional family. (14,D
,L,S,V
) M
ovie: “M
adea’s Family R
eunion” (2006, Com
edy) Tyler Perry, B
lair Under-
wood. A
matriarch m
ust keep the peace through family strife.
Movie: “A
Day Late and a D
ollar Short” (2014, D
rama) W
hoopi Goldberg. A
n asthm
atic wom
an tries to help her dysfunctional family. (14,D
,L,S,V
)
ES
PN
2(6:00) S
EC
Sto
ried
30 for 30
Baseb
all Ton
igh
t (N) (Live)
Sp
ortsC
enter (N
) (Live) S
po
rtsCen
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NB
A To
nig
ht (N
)B
aseball To
nig
ht
ES
PN
NB
A B
asketball
NB
A B
asketball: Team
s TB
A. (N
) (Live) N
BA
Basketb
all: Teams T
BA
. (N) (Live)
Sp
ortsC
enter (N
) (Live)
TNT
X2: X
-Men U
nitedM
ovie: “I, R
obot” (2004) Will S
mith, B
ridget Moynahan. P
remiere.
(DV
S)
Movie:
“X2: X
-Men U
nited” (2003) Patrick S
tewart. A
power-m
ad militarist pursues the m
utants. (D
VS
)M
ovie: Daredevil
NIC
KS
am &
Cat (G
)S
am &
Cat (In S
tereo) (G)
Hath
aways (G
)T
hu
nd
erman
s (G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Frien
ds (P
G)
Frien
ds (P
G)
Frien
ds (In S
tereo) (PG
) F
riend
s (14) ’70s S
ho
w (P
G)
A&
ES
torag
e Wars (P
G)
Sto
rage W
ars (PG
)S
torag
e Wars (P
G)
Sto
rage W
ars (PG
)S
torag
e Wars (P
G)
Sto
rage W
ars (PG
)S
torag
e Wars (P
G)
Sto
rage W
ars (PG
)S
torag
e Wars (P
G)
Sto
rage W
ars (PG
)S
torag
e Wars (P
G)
Sto
rage W
ars (PG
)S
torag
e Wars (P
G)
FAM
The Little M
ermaid
Movie:
“Tangled” (2010) Voices of M
andy Moore, Z
achary Levi.M
ovie: “T
he Prince &
Me” (2004) Julia S
tiles. A collegian and a D
anish prince fall in love.M
elissa (14)M
elissa (14)M
elissa (14)
CO
MS
ou
th P
ark (14)M
ovie: “R
ole Models” (2008) S
eann William
Scott, P
aul Rudd.
Katt W
illiams: P
imp
Ch
ron
icles (MA
)K
evin H
art: Lau
gh
at My P
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A,L)
Kevin
Hart: G
row
n L
ittle Man
(14)C
om
edy U
nd
erK
att (MA
)
AM
C(4:00) M
ovie: “For-
rest Gum
p” (1994)M
ovie: “F
orrest Gum
p” (1994, Com
edy-Dram
a) Tom H
anks, Robin W
right, Gary S
inise. An innocent m
an enters his-tory from
the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘PG
-13’ (Adult situations, violence)
Movie:
“Forrest G
ump” (1994, C
omedy-D
rama) Tom
Hanks, R
obin Wright, G
ary Sinise. A
n innocent man enters his-
tory from the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘P
G-13’ (A
dult situations, violence)
AP
Too
Cu
te! (PG
)To
o C
ute! (N
) (In Stereo) (P
G)
Too
Cu
te! (In Stereo) (P
G)
My C
at Fro
m H
ell (PG
)To
o C
ute! (In S
tereo) (PG
)To
o C
ute! (In S
tereo) (PG
)M
y Cat F
rom
Hell (P
G)
US
AL
aw &
Ord
er (14)L
aw &
Ord
er: Sp
ecial Victim
s Un
it (14)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Mo
d Fam
(PG
)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Mo
d Fam
(PG
)C
hrisley (14)
Ch
risley (14)M
ovie: “T
he Sw
itch” (2010) Jennifer Aniston. P
remiere.
(DV
S)
DIS
NA
ustin
& A
lly (G)
(DV
S)
Jessie Creepy
Connie returns. (G
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idn
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ance Fever” (G
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iv & M
add
ie (G)
(DV
S)
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ith a B
log
(G
) (D
VS
)M
igh
ty Med
(In S
tereo) (Y7)
Kickin
’ It “Wasabi
Forever” (Y
7)A
.N.T. Farm
(In S
tereo) A
ustin
& A
lly (In S
tereo) A
.N.T. Farm
“influA
NT
ces” D
og
With
a Blo
g
(G)
Au
stin &
Ally “D
in-ers &
Daters”
A.N
.T. Farm
“sciAN
Ts fair” (G
)
TLCW
om
en (14)
Sex S
ent M
e to th
e E.R
. (14) S
ex Sen
t Me to
the E
.R. (N
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utrag
eou
s 911 (In Stereo) (P
G)
Sex S
ent M
e to th
e E.R
. (14) S
ex Sen
t Me to
the E
.R. (14)
Ou
trageo
us 911 (In S
tereo) (PG
)
SY
FY(6:00) M
ovie: “P
iranha” (2010) Elisabeth S
hue.M
ovie: “B
ig Ass S
pider!” (2013) Greg G
runberg. Prem
iere.M
ovie: “Bigfoot” (2012) D
anny Bonaduce, B
arry William
s. (14,D,L,V
) M
ovie: “B
ig Ass S
pider!”
TOO
NT
he Wizard of O
zK
ing
of H
ill (PG
)K
ing
of H
ill (PG
)A
merican
Dad
(14)Fam
ily Gu
y (14)Fam
ily Gu
y (14)B
oo
nd
ocks (M
A)
Bo
on
do
cks (MA
)S
pace D
and
y (14)B
leach (N
) (14)N
aruto
(14)O
ne P
iece (N) (Y
7)B
lue E
xorcist (14)
TRV
Fo
od
Parad
. (PG
)G
ho
st Ad
ventu
res (PG
) G
ho
st Ad
ventu
res (PG
) T
he D
ead F
iles (PG
) T
he D
ead F
iles (PG
) G
ho
st Ad
ventu
res (PG
) T
he D
ead F
iles (PG
)
HG
TVH
un
ters Int’l (G
)P
rop
erty Bro
thers “M
arla & A
dam” (G
)P
rop
erty Bro
thers (G
) H
ou
se Hu
nters R
enovatio
n (N
) (G)
Ho
use H
un
ters (G)
Hu
nters In
t’l (G)
Pro
perty B
roth
ers (G)
Ho
use H
un
ters Ren
ovation
(G)
FOO
DD
iners, D
rive (G)
Un
wrap
ped
Sw
eet treats. (G)
Un
wrap
ped
“Easter B
asket” (G)
Un
wrap
ped
“Fried Favorites” (G)
Restau
rant: Im
po
ssible (G
)U
nw
rapp
ed “E
aster Basket” (G
)U
nw
rapp
ed “Fried Favorites” (G
)
CM
T(5:30) M
ovie: “R
ambo: F
irst Blood” (1982)
Gu
ntu
cky “Agent G
unsmith” (N
) (14)To
bacco
Wars “Lighting U
p”C
op
s Rel. (P
G)
Co
ps R
el. (PG
)C
op
s Rel. (14)
Co
ps R
el. (14)C
op
s Rel. (14)
Co
ps R
el. (14)
HA
LL(6:00) M
ovie: “Chance at R
omance” (2013) (G
) M
ovie: “A Lesson in R
omance” (2014) K
risty Sw
anson. Prem
iere. (G)
Movie: “A
Lesson in Rom
ance” (2014) Kristy S
wanson, S
cott Grim
es. (G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
TH
UR
SD
AY
EV
EN
ING
A
PR
IL 1
7, 2
01
4
6:3
07
:00
7:3
08
:00
8:3
09
:00
9:3
01
0:0
01
0:3
01
1:0
01
1:3
01
2:0
01
2:3
0B
RO
AD
CA
ST
CH
AN
NE
LS
WTV
WE
yewitn
ess New
s at 6:30P
M (N
)T
he V
amp
ire Diaries “R
esident Evil”
Dream
s about an alternate life. (N) (14)
Reig
n “N
o Exit” Lola is suspicious of
Lord Julien. (N) (In S
tereo) (14) E
yewitn
ess New
s at 9PM
(N)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (P
G)
Th
e Arsen
io H
all Sh
ow
(In Stereo)
(14) Fam
ily Gu
y (In S
tereo) (14) A
merican
Dad
(In S
tereo) (14) C
op
s Relo
aded
(In S
tereo) (14)
WN
INP
BS
New
sHo
ur (N
)H
ealthy Air
Eco
sense-L
iv (G)
Th
e Civil W
ar (In Stereo) (P
G)
Co
splay! C
rafting
Secret (P
G)
Sto
ry of th
e Jews-S
cham
a (PG
)C
harlie R
ose (N
) (In Stereo)
Th
e Th
is Old
Ho
use H
ou
r (N) (G
)
WFIE
Wh
eel of F
ortu
ne
(N) (G
) C
om
mu
nity “B
asic S
andwich” (P
G,D
)P
arks and
Recre-
ation
(N) (P
G)
Ho
llywo
od
Gam
e Nig
ht C
ontestants play gam
es with celebrities. (N
) (14)P
arenth
oo
d A
mber struggles w
ith letting R
yan go. (N) (P
G)
14 New
s at 10 (N
) T
he To
nig
ht S
ho
w S
tarring
Jimm
y Fal-lo
n M
ichelle Obam
a; Will F
errell. L
ate Nig
ht W
ith S
eth M
eyers Kathie
Lee Gifford and H
oda Kotb. (14)
Last C
all With
C
arson
Daly (14)
WE
HT
Wh
o W
ants to
Be
a Millio
naire (P
G)
Grey’s A
nato
my “I’m
Winning” C
ristina is nom
inated for an award. (14)
Grey’s A
nato
my “G
o It Alone” M
eredith helps C
ristina draft a speech. (14)S
cand
al Charlie m
akes an unexpected m
ove. (N) (14)
Eyew
itness N
ews
at 10pm
(N)
Jimm
y Kim
mel L
ive (In Stereo) (14,D
,L) Nig
htlin
e (N)
(G)
Insid
e Ed
ition
(N)
(PG
) T
he In
sider (N
) (In S
tereo)
WE
VV
Two
and
a Half
Men
(14) T
he B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (PG
) T
he B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (PG
) T
he C
razy On
es The team
tries to save a library. (N
) (14) N
CIS
“Oil &
Water” A
n explosion occurs on an oil rig. (In S
tereo) (PG
,L,V)
Two
and
a Half
Men
(14) L
ate Sh
ow
With
David
Letterm
an B
illy C
rystal; Tony Hale; LiV
Warfield. (P
G)
Th
e Late L
ate Sh
ow
With
Craig
Ferg
u-
son
Actor K
evin Bacon. (N
) (14)H
ow
I Met Yo
ur
Mo
ther (14)
CA
BL
E C
HA
NN
EL
SW
GN
-AF
un
ny Vid
eos (P
G)
Witch
es (PG
)H
ow
I Met (14)
Ho
w I M
et (14)H
ow
I Met (14)
Ho
w I M
et (14)H
ow
I Met (14)
Ho
w I M
et (14)H
ow
I Met (14)
Parks/R
ecreat (14)P
arks (PG
)P
arks (PG
)30 R
ock (14)
WTB
SFam
ily Gu
y Peter
gets amnesia. (14)
Family G
uy (14)
(D
VS
)Fam
ily Gu
y (14)
(DV
S)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (P
G)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (P
G)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (P
G)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (14)
Co
nan
(N) (14)
Th
e Pete H
olm
es S
ho
w (N
) (MA
)C
on
an (14)
Th
e Pete H
olm
es S
ho
w (M
A)
DIS
C(6:00) L
ord
s of th
e C
ar Ho
ards (14)
Lo
rds o
f the C
ar Ho
ards T
he crew
rushes to fulfill plans. (14) Fast N
’ Lo
ud
Richard tries to quickly flip
cars. (In Stereo) (14)
Fast N’ L
ou
d D
rivers are unable to control vehicles. (In S
tereo) (14) R
od
s N’ W
heels: R
usto
ration
Jeff discovers a ’64 C
orvette. (N) (P
G)
Fast N’ L
ou
d D
rivers are unable to control vehicles. (In S
tereo) (14) L
ord
s of th
e Car H
oard
s The crew
rushes to fulfill plans. (14)
SP
IKE
Co
ps (P
G)
Co
ps (14)
Co
ps (P
G)
iMPA
CT
Wrestlin
g (N
) (In Stereo) (14)
Ink M
aster (In Stereo) (14)
Co
ps (14)
Co
ps (14)
Jail (14,V)
Jail (14)
FX(6:00) M
ovie: “B
ad Teacher” (2011) Cam
eron Diaz.
Sain
t Geo
rge (14)
An
ger (14)
Movie:
“Bad Teacher” (2011, C
omedy) C
ameron D
iaz, Justin Tim
berlake.S
aint G
eorg
e (14)A
ng
er (14)F
argo
(MA
)
LIFE(6:00) W
ife Sw
ap
(PG
) M
ovie: “T
he Ugly Truth” (2009, R
omance-C
omedy) K
atherine Heigl, G
erard B
utler. A rom
antically challenged wom
an faces outrageous tests. M
ovie: “F
ool’s Gold” (2008, A
ction) Matthew
McC
onaughey, Kate H
udson. A
treasure-hunting pair embarks on a last quest for booty.
Movie:
“The U
gly Truth” (2009, Rom
ance-Com
edy) Katherine H
eigl, Gerard
Butler. A
romantically challenged w
oman faces outrageous tests.
ES
PN
2(6:00) N
FL
Live (N
)E
:60C
olleg
e So
ftball: Texas at O
klahoma. (N
) (Live)N
FL
Live
Sp
ortsC
enter (N
) (Live) B
aseball To
nig
ht (N
) (Live)
ES
PN
Sp
ortsC
enter (N
)30 fo
r 30 (N)
Bad
Boys R
emix (N
)S
po
rtsCen
ter (N) (Live)
Olb
erman
n (N
) (Live)S
po
rtsCen
ter (N) (Live)
TNT
(6:00) Castle (P
G)
Castle “T
he Lives of Others” (P
G,L)
Castle (In S
tereo) (PG
) (D
VS
)C
astle “Still” (P
G,L,V
) (D
VS
)H
awaii F
ive-0 “Pilot” (14,L,V
)H
awaii F
ive-0 “Ohana” (14,L,V
)C
SI: N
Y A
teenager is shot. (14)
NIC
KS
am &
Cat (G
)In
stant M
om
(PG
)S
ee Dad
Ru
n (P
G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Frien
ds (P
G)
Frien
ds (P
G)
Frien
ds (P
G)
Frien
ds (P
G)
’70s Sh
ow
(14)
A&
ET
he F
irst 48 (14)T
he F
irst 48 “Murder R
ap” (14) T
he F
irst 48 (N) (In S
tereo) (PG
) B
eyon
d S
cared S
traigh
t (N) (14)
Beyo
nd
Scared
Straig
ht (14)
Th
e First 48 “M
urder Rap” (14)
Th
e First 48 (In S
tereo) (PG
)
FAM
(6:00) Movie:
“A C
inderella Story” (2004) H
ilary Duff.
Movie:
“Sydney W
hite” (2007, Com
edy) Am
anda Bynes, S
ara Paxton.
Th
e 700 Clu
b (In S
tereo) (G)
Fresh
Prin
ce (G)
Fresh
Prin
ce (PG
)F
resh P
rince (P
G)
Fresh
Prin
ce (PG
)
CO
MD
aily Sh
ow
(14)C
hap
pelle’s (14)
Ch
app
elle’s (14)S
ou
th P
ark “God G
od Go I &
XII” (14)
Review
(N) (14)
Tosh
.0 (14) D
aily Sh
ow
(14)C
olb
ert Rep
(PG
)A
t Mid
nig
ht (14,L)
Tosh
.0 (MA
,S)
Daily S
ho
w (14)
Co
lbert R
ep (P
G)
AM
C(6:00) M
ovie: “F
orrest Gum
p” (1994, Com
edy-Dram
a) Tom H
anks, Robin W
right. An innocent
man enters history from
the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘PG
-13’ (Adult situations, violence)
Movie:
“Forrest G
ump” (1994, C
omedy-D
rama) Tom
Hanks, R
obin Wright, G
ary Sinise. A
n innocent man enters his-
tory from the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘P
G-13’ (A
dult situations, violence) M
ovie: “Friday N
ight Lights” (2004) B
illy Bob T
hornton. ‘PG
-13’
AP
Railro
ad A
laskaA
laska: Th
e Last F
ron
tier (PG
) Ice C
old
Go
ld: A
fter the T
haw
(N) (P
G)
Ice Co
ld G
old
(N) (In S
tereo) (PG
)Ice C
old
Go
ld: A
fter the T
haw
(PG
)Ice C
old
Go
ld (In S
tereo) (PG
)A
laska: Th
e Last F
ron
tier (PG
)
US
AL
aw &
Ord
er (14)L
aw &
Ord
er: Sp
ecial Victim
s Un
it (14)L
aw &
Ord
er: Sp
ecial Victim
s Un
it (14)S
irens (N
) (14)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Mo
d Fam
(PG
)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Law
& O
rder: S
pecial V
ictims U
nit (14)
Siren
s (14)S
irens (14)
DIS
ND
og
With
a Blo
g
(G)
Movie: “T
inker Bell and the S
ecret of the Wings” (2012,
Fantasy) Voices of M
ae Whitm
an. (In Stereo) ‘G
’ A
ustin
& A
lly (In S
tereo) G
oo
d L
uck C
harlie
(G)
Jessie “Used
Karm
a” (G)
Win
, Lo
se or D
raw
(G)
Au
stin &
Ally
“myTA
B &
My P
et”G
oo
d L
uck C
harlie
(G)
Go
od
Lu
ck Ch
arlie (G
) S
hake It U
p!
“Sw
eat It Up” (G
)A
.N.T. Farm
“man-
agemA
NT
” (G)
TLCW
orst Tatto
os (14)
Am
erican G
ypsy W
edd
ing
(14)A
merican
Gyp
sy Wed
din
g (14)
Wo
rst Tattoo
s (14)W
orst Tatto
os (14)
Am
erican G
ypsy W
edd
ing
(14)W
orst Tatto
os (14)
Wo
rst Tattoo
s (14)A
merican
Gyp
sy Wed
din
g (14)
SY
FY(5:30) M
ovie: “T
he Day A
fter Tomorrow
” (2004)M
ovie: “R
ed Riding H
ood” (2011, Horror) A
manda S
eyfried, Gary O
ldman. P
remiere.
Movie: “R
ed: Werew
olf Hunter” (2010) F
elicia Day, K
avan Sm
ith. (14,L,V)
Wolvesbayne
TOO
NJo
hn
ny Test (Y7)
Kin
g o
f Hill (P
G)
Kin
g o
f Hill (P
G)
Clevelan
d (14)
Clevelan
d (14)
Am
er. Dad
(PG
)Fam
ily Gu
y (14)A
merican
Dad
(14)Fam
ily Gu
y (PG
)G
reatest Even
tC
heck It O
ut (14)
Delo
cated (14)
Am
er. Dad
(PG
)
TRV
Man
v. Fo
od
(G)
Bizarre F
oo
ds/Z
imm
ern (P
G)
Mysteries at th
e Mu
seum
(N) (P
G)
Ho
tel Secrets &
Leg
end
s (PG
) M
ysteries at the M
useu
m (P
G)
Mysteries at th
e Mu
seum
(PG
) H
otel S
ecrets & L
egen
ds (P
G)
HG
TVH
ou
se Hu
nters (G
)R
ehab
Ad
dict (G
)R
ehab
Ad
dict (G
)R
ehab
Ad
dict (G
)R
ehab
Ad
dict (G
)H
ou
se Hu
nters (G
)H
un
ters Int’l (G
)A
Sale o
f Two
Cities (N
) (G)
Reh
ab A
dd
ict (G)
Reh
ab A
dd
ict (G)
Ho
use H
un
ters (G)
Hu
nters In
t’l (G)
FOO
D(6:00) C
ho
pp
ed (G
)A
merica’s B
est Co
ok (G
)C
ho
pp
ed C
anad
a “High S
teaks” (G)
Beat B
ob
by (G)
Beat B
ob
by (G)
Din
ers, Drive (G
)D
iners, D
rive (G)
Ch
op
ped
Can
ada “H
igh Steaks” (G
)B
eat Bo
bby (G
)B
eat Bo
bby (G
)
CM
TR
eba (P
G)
Movie:
“Paul B
lart: Mall C
op” (2009) Kevin Jam
es, Jayma M
ays.F
NA
US
A “K
eg Stand G
ranny” (N)
FN
A U
SA
(14,L)C
op
s Rel. (14)
Co
ps R
el. (14)C
op
s Rel. (14)
Co
ps R
el. (14)
HA
LLT
he W
alton
s (G)
Th
e Walto
ns “T
he Triangle” (G)
Th
e Mid
dle (P
G)
Th
e Mid
dle (P
G)
Frasier (P
G)
Frasier (P
G)
Frasier (P
G)
Frasier (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
FR
IDA
Y E
VE
NIN
G
AP
RIL
18
, 20
14
6:3
07
:00
7:3
08
:00
8:3
09
:00
9:3
01
0:0
01
0:3
01
1:0
01
1:3
01
2:0
01
2:3
0B
RO
AD
CA
ST
CH
AN
NE
LS
WTV
WE
yewitn
ess New
s at 6:30P
M (N
)W
ho
se Lin
e Is It A
nyway?
(N) (14)
Wh
ose L
ine Is It
Anyw
ay? (14)
Hart o
f Dixie V
ivian receives messages
from her ex. (N
) (In Stereo) (P
G)
Eyew
itness N
ews at 9P
M (N
)T
he B
ig B
ang
T
heo
ry (PG
) T
he A
rsenio
Hall S
ho
w (In S
tereo) (14)
Family G
uy (In
Stereo) (14)
Am
erican D
ad (In
Stereo) (14)
Co
ps R
eload
ed (In
Stereo) (14)
WN
INP
BS
New
sHo
ur (N
)W
ashin
gto
n W
eekC
harlie R
ose
Peter P
an F
rom
the M
ilwau
kee Ballet T
he Milw
aukee Ballet perform
s. (N) (G
)In
the A
merica (G
)Ju
st Seen
It (PG
)C
harlie R
ose (N
) (In Stereo)
Wash
ing
ton
Week
Ch
arlie Ro
se
WFIE
Wh
eel of F
ortu
ne
(N) (G
) D
ateline N
BC
(In Stereo) (P
G)
Datelin
e NB
C (N
) (In Stereo) (P
G)
Han
nib
al “Su-Z
akana” A body is found
inside of a horse. (N) (14,S
,V)
14 New
s at 10 (N
) T
he To
nig
ht S
ho
w S
tarring
Jimm
y Fal-lo
n A
ctor/singer Justin Tim
berlake.L
ate Nig
ht W
ith S
eth M
eyers Kenan
Thom
pson; Johnny Weir. (14)
Last C
all With
C
arson
Daly (14)
WE
HT
Wh
o W
ants to
Be
a Millio
naire (P
G)
Last M
an S
tand
ing
(N
) (PG
) L
ast Man
Stan
din
g
“Tasers” (PG
,D,L)
Sh
ark Tank S
mart light bulb; cork
replacement. (N
) (In Stereo) (P
G)
20/20 (In Stereo) (P
G)
Eyew
itness N
ews
at 10pm
(N)
Jimm
y Kim
mel L
ive (In Stereo) (14,D
,L) Nig
htlin
e (N)
(G)
Insid
e Ed
ition
(N)
(PG
) T
he In
sider (N
) (In S
tereo)
WE
VV
Two
and
a Half
Men
(14) U
nfo
rgettab
le “Manhunt” A
defense attorney is m
urdered. (N) (14,D
,L,V)
Haw
aii Five-0 A
Texas ranger looks for his daughter. (In S
tereo) (14) B
lue B
loo
ds A
famous m
ovie star is stabbed. (In S
tereo) (14) Tw
o an
d a H
alf M
en (14)
Late S
ho
w W
ith D
avid L
etterman
(In S
tereo) (PG
) T
he L
ate Late S
ho
w W
ith C
raig F
ergu
-so
n (N
) (In Stereo) (14)
Ho
w I M
et You
r M
oth
er (14) C
AB
LE
CH
AN
NE
LS
WG
N-A
Fu
nny V
ideo
s (PG
)W
itches (P
G)
Ho
w I M
et (14)H
ow
I Met (14)
Ho
w I M
et (14)H
ow
I Met (14)
Ho
w I M
et (14)H
ow
I Met (14)
Ho
w I M
et (14)P
arks (PG
)P
arks (PG
)P
arks/Recreat (14)
30 Ro
ck (14)
WTB
SFam
ily Gu
y (In S
tereo) (14) M
ovie: “K
nocked Up” (2007, R
omance-C
omedy) S
eth Rogen, K
atherine H
eigl. A one-night stand has an unforeseen consequence. (D
VS
)M
ovie: “K
illers” (2010, Action) A
shton Kutcher, K
atherine Heigl. A
wom
an learns the hard w
ay that her husband is a hit man. (D
VS
)B
am’s B
ad A
ss G
ame S
ho
w (14)
Deal W
ith It (14)
Movie:
“Larry Crow
ne” (2011) Tom
Hanks, Julia R
oberts.
DIS
C(6:00) S
on
s of
Gu
ns (14)
So
ns o
f Gu
ns: L
ocked
and
Lo
aded
“S
corpion Strikes” (N
) (14,L,V)
So
ns o
f Gu
ns “M
aster Blaster” W
ill learns about the A
K-47 deal. (N
) (14)B
oss H
og
“Road
Hogs” (N
) (14,L)B
oss H
og
(N) (In
Stereo) (14)
Ice Co
ld G
old
Tim
e and patience is running out. (In S
tereo) (PG
) B
oss H
og
“Road
Hogs” (14,L)
Bo
ss Ho
g (In
Stereo) (14)
So
ns o
f Gu
ns: L
ocked
and
Lo
aded
“S
corpion Strikes” (14,L,V
)
SP
IKE
Co
ps (14)
Co
ps (P
G)
Co
ps (14)
Bellato
r MM
A L
ive The w
orld’s top fighters take part in this tournament. (N
)C
op
s (14,V)
Co
ps (P
G)
Co
ps (14,V
) M
ovie: “T
he Departed” (2006) (In S
tereo)
FXH
ow
I Met (14)
Movie:
“Twilight” (2008) K
risten Stew
art. A teen is caught up in an unorthodox rom
ance with a vam
pire.M
ovie: “Tw
ilight” (2008) Kristen S
tewart. A
teen is caught up in an unorthodox romance w
ith a vampire.
LIFE(6:00) W
ife Sw
ap
(PG
) C
elebrity W
ife Sw
ap C
oolio’s and Mark
McG
rath’s mates. (P
G)
Celeb
rity Wife S
wap
Palin and R
ivers. (In S
tereo) (PG
) C
elebrity W
ife Sw
ap K
ate Gosselin and
Kendra W
ilkinson. (PG
) W
ife Sw
ap “B
onnett/Linkins” Mothers
with opposing philosophies. (G
) C
elebrity W
ife Sw
ap C
oolio’s and Mark
McG
rath’s mates. (P
G)
Celeb
rity Wife S
wap
Palin and R
ivers. (In S
tereo) (PG
)
ES
PN
2(6:00) H
igh
Sch
oo
l Basketb
all: Jordan Brand C
lassic. (N)
Boxin
g: B
oxcino Tournament. M
iddleweight sem
ifinals. From V
erona, N.Y. (N
)N
BA
Face to Face
Sp
ortsC
enter (N
) (Live) B
aseball To
nig
ht (N
) (Live)
ES
PN
NB
A Face to
Face30 fo
r 30B
ad B
oys Rem
ixS
po
rtsCen
ter (N) (Live)
Olb
erman
n (N
) (Live) S
po
rtsCen
ter (N) (Live)
TNT
Su
pern
atural (14)
Movie:
“The Incredible H
ulk” (2008) Edw
ard Norton, Liv Tyler. P
remiere.
(DV
S)
Movie:
“Spider-M
an” (2002, Action) Tobey M
aguire, Willem
Dafoe, K
irsten Dunst.
Movie:
“Sky H
igh” (2005)
NIC
KM
on
ster Hig
h: F
righ
ts, Cam
era, Actio
nS
am &
Cat (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
riend
s (PG
) F
riend
s (PG
) F
riend
s “The O
ne Hundredth” (P
G)
Frien
ds (P
G)
’70s Sh
ow
(PG
)
A&
ET
he F
irst 48 (14)T
he F
irst 48 (In Stereo) (14)
Th
e First 48 “T
he Slip; P
ure Victim
”T
he F
irst 48 “Marked for D
eath” (14)T
he F
irst 48 (In Stereo) (P
G)
Th
e First 48 (In S
tereo) (14) T
he F
irst 48 “The S
lip; Pure V
ictim”
FAM
(6:00) Movie:
“Sydney W
hite” (2007) Am
anda Bynes.
Movie:
“The Last S
ong” (2010, Dram
a) Miley C
yrus, Greg K
innear.T
he 700 C
lub
(In Stereo) (G
) F
resh P
rince (G
)F
resh P
rince (G
)F
resh P
rince (G
)F
resh P
rince (G
)
CO
MD
aily Sh
ow
(14)F
utu
rama (14)
Fu
turam
a (14)K
ey & P
eele (14,L)K
ey & P
eele (14,L)To
sh.0 (14)
Tosh
.0 (14) S
ou
th P
ark (MA
)S
ou
th P
ark (MA
)M
ovie: “Jackass 3.5” (2011) Johnny K
noxville, Bam
Margera.
AM
C(6:00) M
ovie: “F
orrest Gum
p” (1994, Com
edy-Dram
a) Tom H
anks, Robin W
right. An innocent
man enters history from
the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘PG
-13’ (Adult situations, violence)
Movie:
“Forrest G
ump” (1994, C
omedy-D
rama) Tom
Hanks, R
obin Wright, G
ary Sinise. A
n innocent man enters his-
tory from the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘P
G-13’ (A
dult situations, violence) M
ovie: “A
lien vs. Predator” (2004)
Sanaa Lathan. ‘P
G-13’
AP
To B
e An
no
un
cedTan
ked: U
nfi
ltered (N
) (In Stereo) (P
G)
Tanked
“Hang Ten B
arbeque” (PG
)Tan
ked “P
laying Favorites!” (N) (P
G)
Tanked
“Hang Ten B
arbeque” (PG
)Tan
ked “P
laying Favorites!” (PG
)Tan
ked: U
nfi
ltered (In S
tereo) (PG
)
US
AL
aw &
Ord
er (14)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Mo
d Fam
(PG
)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Mo
d Fam
(PG
)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Mo
d Fam
(PG
)M
od
Fam (P
G)
Siren
s (14)C
SI: C
rime S
cene Investig
ation
(14)C
SI: C
rime S
cene Investig
ation
(14)
DIS
ND
og
With
a Blo
g
(G)
Movie:
“Toy Story 3” (2010, C
omedy) V
oices of Tom H
anks. Anim
ated. W
oody, Buzz and the rest of the toys are dum
ped in day care. ‘G’
Au
stin &
Ally (In
Stereo) (G
) W
in, L
ose o
r Draw
A
battle of skill. (G)
A.N
.T. Farm “T
he A
NTagonist” (G
)D
og
With
a Blo
g
(G)
Au
stin &
Ally (In
Stereo)
Liv &
Mad
die (In
Stereo) (G
) A
.N.T. Farm
(In S
tereo) (G)
Do
g W
ith a B
log
(G
)
TLCB
orro
wed
(PG
)R
andy K
now
s (PG
)S
ay Yes, Dress
Say Yes (G
)R
andy K
now
s (PG
)B
orro
wed
(PG
)B
orro
wed
(PG
)S
ay Yes (G)
Ran
dy Kn
ows (P
G)
Bo
rrow
ed (P
G)
Bo
rrow
ed (P
G)
Ran
dy Kn
ows (P
G)
Say Yes, D
ress
SY
FYR
ed Riding H
oodW
WE
Frid
ay Nig
ht S
mackD
ow
n! (N
) (In Stereo) (P
G)
Co
ntin
uu
m “M
inute to Win It” (N
) (14)M
etal Hu
rlant (14)
Metal H
urlan
t (14)C
on
tinu
um
“Minute to W
in It” (14)W
areho
use 13 “E
ndless Terror” (14)
TOO
NTeen
Titan
s (PG
)K
ing
of H
ill (PG
)K
ing
of H
ill (PG
)C
leveland
(14)C
leveland
(14)A
merican
Dad
(14)Fam
ily Gu
y (PG
)A
merican
Dad
(14)Fam
ily Gu
y (PG
)C
hicken
(MA
)B
oo
nd
ocks (M
A)
Sq
uid
billies (14)
Am
erican D
ad (14)
TRV
Man
v. Fo
od
(G)
Bizarre F
oo
ds A
merica (P
G)
Gh
ost A
dven
tures (P
G)
Th
e Dead
Files (P
G)
Dead
Files R
evisited (P
G)
Gh
ost A
dven
tures (P
G)
Th
e Dead
Files (P
G)
HG
TVR
ev. Ru
n (G
)R
ev. Ru
n (G
)R
ev. Ru
n (G
)R
ev. Ru
n (G
)R
ev. Ru
n (G
)H
ou
se Hu
nters (G
)H
un
ters Int’l (G
)H
ou
se Hu
nters (G
)H
un
ters Int’l (G
)R
ev. Ru
n (G
)R
ev. Ru
n (G
)H
ou
se Hu
nters (G
)H
un
ters Int’l (G
)
FOO
DD
iners, D
rive (G)
Din
ers, Drive (G
)D
iners, D
rive (G)
Din
ers, Drive (G
)D
iners, D
rive (G)
Din
ers, Drive-In
s and
Dives (N
) (G)
Din
ers, Drive (G
)D
iners, D
rive (G)
Din
ers, Drive (G
)D
iners, D
rive (G)
Din
ers, Drive-In
s and
Dives (G
)
CM
TB
lart: Mall C
opM
ovie: “T
he Terminator” (1984, S
cience Fiction) A
rnold Schw
arzenegger, Linda Ham
ilton, Michael B
iehn.M
ovie: “R
ambo: F
irst Blood” (1982, A
ction) Sylvester S
tallone, Richard C
renna. C
op
s Rel. (14)
HA
LL(6:00) M
ovie: “A
Walton E
aster” (1997) (G)
Th
e Mid
dle (P
G)
Th
e Mid
dle (P
G)
Frasier (G
) F
rasier (PG
) F
rasier (G)
Frasier (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
Go
lden
Girls (P
G)
WE
DN
ES
DA
Y E
VE
NIN
G
AP
RIL
16
, 20
14
6:3
07
:00
7:3
08
:00
8:3
09
:00
9:3
01
0:0
01
0:3
01
1:0
01
1:3
01
2:0
01
2:3
0B
RO
AD
CA
ST
CH
AN
NE
LS
WTV
WE
yewitn
ess New
s at 6:30P
M (N
)A
rrow
“The M
an Under the H
ood” The
team finds S
lade in the lair. (N) (14)
Th
e 100 Clarke and F
inn’s romance is
threatened. (N) (In S
tereo) (14) E
yewitn
ess New
s at 9PM
(N)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (14)
Th
e Arsen
io H
all Sh
ow
(In Stereo)
(14) Fam
ily Gu
y (In S
tereo) (14) A
merican
Dad
(In S
tereo) (14) C
op
s Relo
aded
(In S
tereo) (14)
WN
INP
BS
New
sHo
ur (N
)N
ature T
he wild m
ule deer family. (P
G)
NO
VA (N
) (PG
) (D
VS
)Yo
ur In
ner F
ish (N
) (PG
) N
ature T
he wild m
ule deer family. (P
G)
Ch
arlie Ro
se (N) (In S
tereo) G
reat Perfo
rman
ces at the M
et (PG
)
WFIE
Wh
eel of F
ortu
ne
(N) (G
) R
evolu
tion
(In Stereo) (14)
Law
& O
rder: S
pecial V
ictims U
nit A
singing coach faces accusations. (14)
Ch
icago
PD
Ruzek helps B
urgess get retribution. (14)
(DV
S)
14 New
s at 10 (N
) T
he To
nig
ht S
ho
w S
tarring
Jimm
y Fallo
n (In S
tereo) L
ate Nig
ht W
ith S
eth M
eyers (In S
tereo) (14) L
ast Call W
ith
Carso
n D
aly (14)
WE
HT
Wh
o W
ants to
Be
a Millio
naire (P
G)
Th
e Mid
dle “V
aca-tion D
ays” (PG
,L)S
ubu
rgato
ry (In S
tereo) (PG
) M
od
ern Fam
ily (In S
tereo) (PG
) M
ixolo
gy “Jessica
& R
on” (14,D,S
)N
ashville “W
e’ve Got T
hings to Do” W
ill w
orries about his past. (PG
,L,S)
Eyew
itness N
ews
at 10pm
(N)
Jimm
y Kim
mel L
ive (In Stereo) (14,D
,L) Nig
htlin
e (N)
(G)
Insid
e Ed
ition
(N)
(PG
) T
he In
sider (N
) (In S
tereo)
WE
VV
Two
and
a Half
Men
(14) S
urvivo
r “Bag of Tricks” (N
) (In Stereo)
(PG
) C
rimin
al Min
ds “G
atekeeper” A killer
keeps mem
entos of victims. (14,L,V
)C
SI: C
rime S
cene Investig
ation
“Last S
upper” (14,L,V)
(DV
S)
Two
and
a Half
Men
(14) L
ate Sh
ow
With
David
Letterm
an (In
Stereo) (P
G)
Th
e Late L
ate Sh
ow
With
Craig
Ferg
u-
son
Actor K
unal Nayyar. (N
) (14)H
ow
I Met Yo
ur
Mo
ther (14)
CA
BL
E C
HA
NN
EL
SW
GN
-A(6:00) M
LB
Baseb
all: Chicago C
ubs at New
York Yankees. (N) (Live)
Witch
es (PG
)E
ng
agem
ent (P
G)
En
gag
emen
t (PG
)E
ng
agem
ent (P
G)
Parks/R
ecreat (14)P
arks/Recreat (14)
Parks/R
ecreat (14)30 R
ock (14)
WTB
SFam
ily Gu
y (In S
tereo) (14) Fam
ily Gu
y Lois hires a m
aid. (14)Fam
ily Gu
y (14)
(DV
S)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (P
G)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (P
G)
Th
e Big
Ban
g
Th
eory (P
G)
Deal W
ith It (N
) (14)
Co
nan
(N) (14)
Th
e Pete H
olm
es S
ho
w (N
) (MA
)C
on
an (14)
Th
e Pete H
olm
es S
ho
w (M
A)
DIS
C(6:00) D
ual S
ur-
vival (14) N
aked an
d A
fraid S
urviving on a deserted F
ijian island. (14) N
aked an
d A
fraid E
nduring the Malay-
sian rainforest. (In Stereo) (14)
Su
rvivorm
an: B
igfo
ot Les tries to find
irrefutable proof. (N) (P
G)
Naked
and
Afraid
Enduring the M
alay-sian rainforest. (In S
tereo) (14) S
urvivo
rman
: Big
foo
t Les tries to find irrefutable proof. (P
G)
Naked
and
Afraid
Surviving on a
deserted Fijian island. (14)
SP
IKE
(5:00) The M
arineM
ovie: “T
he Rundow
n” (2003, Adventure) T
he Rock, S
eann William
Scott. (In S
tereo)M
ovie: “T
he Marine” (2006) John C
ena, Robert P
atrick. (In Stereo)
Movie:
“Killer E
lite” (2011, Action) Jason S
tatham.
FXM
ovie: “C
ontraband” (2012, Action) M
ark Wahlberg, K
ate Beckinsale, B
en Foster.
Th
e Am
ericans “N
ew C
ar” (N) (M
A)
Th
e Am
ericans S
tan tries access a military program
. (MA
)Farg
o A
man m
eets an insurance salesman. (M
A)
LIFE(6:00) B
ring
It! (P
G)
Brin
g It! “S
treet Battle” T
he Dancing
Dolls challenge rivals. (P
G,L)
Preach
ers’ Dau
gh
ters Megan ignores a
punishment. (N
) (14) B
ring
It! “Shut U
p and Dance” T
he D
ancing Dolls defend their title. (P
G,L)
Brin
g It! “S
treet Battle” T
he Dancing
Dolls challenge rivals. (P
G,L)
Brin
g It! “S
treet Battle” T
he Dancing
Dolls challenge rivals. (P
G,L)
Preach
ers’ Dau
gh
ters Megan ignores a
punishment. (14)
ES
PN
2S
po
rtsCen
ter (N)
NB
A C
oast to
Co
ast (N) (Live)
Sp
ortsC
enter (N
) (Live) O
lberm
ann
(N)
NB
A To
nig
ht (N
)B
aseball To
nig
ht
ES
PN
NB
A C
ou
ntd
ow
nN
BA
Basketb
all: Atlanta H
awks at M
ilwaukee B
ucks. (N) (Live)
NB
A B
asketball: G
olden State W
arriors at Denver N
uggets. From the P
epsi Center in D
enver. (N)
Sp
ortsC
enter (N
) (Live)
TNT
(6:00) Castle (P
G)
Castle “R
ecoil” (PG
,L) (D
VS
)C
astle (In Stereo) (P
G)
(DV
S)
Castle “Target” (P
G,V
) (D
VS
)D
allas (14) T
he M
entalist “T
hrowing F
ire” (14,L)T
he M
entalist (In S
tereo) (14)
NIC
KS
am &
Cat (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
ull H
ou
se (G)
Fu
ll Ho
use (G
)F
riend
s (PG
) F
riend
s (14) F
riend
s (PG
) F
riend
s (PG
) ’70s S
ho
w (14)
A&
ED
uck D
ynasty (P
G)
Du
ck Dyn
asty (PG
)D
uck D
ynasty (P
G)
Du
ck Dyn
asty (PG
)D
uck D
ynasty (P
G)
Du
ck Dyn
asty (PG
)D
uck D
ynasty (P
G)
Du
ck Dyn
asty (PG
)D
uck D
ynasty (P
G)
Du
ck Dyn
asty (PG
)D
uck D
ynasty (P
G)
Du
ck Dyn
asty (PG
)D
uck D
ynasty (P
G)
FAM
Melissa (14)
Melissa (14)
Baby D
add
y (14)M
ovie: “A
Cinderella S
tory” (2004) Hilary D
uff, Jennifer Coolidge.
Th
e 700 Clu
b (In S
tereo) (G)
Baby D
add
y (14)B
aby Dad
dy (14)
Melissa (14)
Melissa (14)
CO
MD
aily Sh
ow
(14)W
orkah
olics (14)
So
uth
Park (M
A)
So
uth
Park (M
A)
So
uth
Park (14)
Wo
rkaho
lics (14)Trip
tank (N
) (MA
)D
aily Sh
ow
(14)C
olb
ert Rep
(PG
)A
t Mid
nig
ht (14,L)
Wo
rkaho
lics (14)D
aily Sh
ow
(14)C
olb
ert Rep
(PG
)
AM
C(6:00) M
ovie: “F
orrest Gum
p” (1994, Com
edy-Dram
a) Tom H
anks, Robin W
right. An innocent
man enters history from
the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘PG
-13’ (Adult situations, violence)
Movie:
“Forrest G
ump” (1994, C
omedy-D
rama) Tom
Hanks, R
obin Wright, G
ary Sinise. A
n innocent man enters his-
tory from the ’50s to the ’90s. ‘P
G-13’ (A
dult situations, violence) M
ovie: “T
he Bone C
ollector” (1999) D
enzel Washington. ‘R
’
AP
No
rth W
oo
ds (P
G)
Ro
cky Mo
un
tain B
ou
nty H
un
ters (PG
)R
iver Mo
nsters B
oat attack killed over 200 people. (In Stereo) (P
G)
Ro
cky Mo
un
tain B
ou
nty H
un
ters (PG
)R
iver Mo
nsters B
oat attack killed over 200 people. (In Stereo) (P
G)
US
A(6:00) N
CIS
(14)N
CIS
“Hereafter” (In S
tereo) (PG
,L,V)
NC
IS “D
etour” (In Stereo) (14,D
,L,V)
NC
IS “P
rime S
uspect” (PG
,L,V)
NC
IS: L
os A
ng
eles “Am
bush” (14,L,V)
NC
IS: L
os A
ng
eles (14) (D
VS
)N
CIS
: Lo
s An
geles (14)
(DV
S)
DIS
ND
og
With
a Blo
g
(G)
Movie:
“Tinker B
ell and the Great Fairy R
escue” (2010) V
oices of Mae W
hitman. (In S
tereo) ‘G’
A.N
.T. Farm (In
Stereo) (G
) G
oo
d L
uck C
harlie
“T. Wrecks” (G
)W
in, L
ose o
r Draw
(G
) D
og
With
a Blo
g
(G)
Au
stin &
Ally (In
Stereo) (G
) E
ven S
tevens (In
Stereo) (G
) E
ven S
tevens (In
Stereo) (G
) S
hake It U
p! “R
e-union It U
p” (G)
A.N
.T. Farm “clair-
voyAN
T” (G
)
TLCW
om
en (14)
Datelin
e: Real L
ife Mysteries (N
) (PG
)W
om
en o
f Ho
micid
e (N) (14)
Web
of D
eceit (N)
Marry (14)
Wo
men
of H
om
icide (14)
Web
of D
eceitM
arry (14)D
ateline: R
eal Life M
ysteries (PG
)
SY
FY(6:00) M
ovie: “U
nderworld: R
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BUSINESS/AGBUSINESS/AGAPRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE A11WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
Financial Advice by Thomas Ruder
On April 22, we celebrate Earth Day — a day devoted to education and action on envi-ronmental issues. As a citizen of the world, you may have a keen interest in protecting your physical surroundings. And as someone trying to reach long-term fi nancial goals, such as a comfortable retirement, you are probably also interested in improving your investment environment.
So here are a few sugges-tions:
• Respond to environmen-tal factors. Over the past few years, we have had a favorable investment climate, marked by low infl ation, low interest rates and generally strong corporate profi ts. And investors who have taken advantage of this positive environment have, for the most part, been rewarded. But things can change, so it’s always a good idea to under-stand the current investment environment, as it may affect your investment choices. For example, if it seems likely that long-term interest rates are going to rise signifi cantly, you might need to review your long-term bond holdings, as their price would be negative-ly affected by a rise in rates.
• Nurture your investments. One area of environmental-ism involves planting seeds or
saplings and nurturing them to maturity. You can do the same thing with investments — and a good way to nurture them is to give them time to grow in all investment climates. But how long should you hold these investments? You might heed the advice of Warren Buffett, one of the world’s most famous investors, who says this about his investment company: “Our favorite hold-ing period is forever.” It takes patience to follow the buy-and-hold strategy favored by Mr. Buffett — and it also re-quires the discipline necessary to keep investing through the inevitable downturns you will encounter. But over the long term, your perseverance may well be rewarded.
• Avoid “toxic” investment strategies. Unfortunately, many human activities are bad for the environment. Similarly, some investment strategies are “toxic” for your prospects of success. Consider the pursuit of “hot” stocks. They sound inviting, but, by the time you hear about them, they may have lost their sizzle — and in any case, they might not be right for your needs. Here’s another “poisonous” invest-ment strategy: trying to “time” the market. If you are always jumping in and out of the mar-
ket, looking for “low” points to buy and “high” points to sell, you will probably be wrong most of the time — be-cause nobody can accurately predict highs and lows. Even more importantly, you may fi nd yourself out of the market during the beginning of a ral-ly, which is when the biggest gains tend to occur.
• Diversify your “species” of investments. Drawing in-spiration from Earth Day, the United Nations has designated 2011–2020 as the United Na-tions Decade on Biodiversity. And, just as preserving the diversifi cation of species is important for life on Earth, the diversifi cation of your invest-ment portfolio is essential for its health. By owning a vari-ety of investments — stocks, bonds, government securities, certifi cates of deposit and so on — you can help protect yourself from downturns that primarily affect just one asset class. (Keep in mind, though, that while diversifi cation can reduce the effects of volatil-ity on your holdings, it cannot guarantee profi ts or protect against loss.)
Earth Day happens just once a year — but the lessons of environmentalism can help you, as an investor, for all the days and years ahead.
By Thomas A. Ruder, Financial Advisor, with Edward Jones
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Oeth attends National Sheriffs’ InstitutePosey County Sheriff
Gregory R. Oeth, has com-pleted participation in the 105th session of the National S h e r i f f s ’ Institute (NSI) held in Aurora, Colorado, April 6-11, 2014. The NSI is the only national execu-tive develop-ment program designed for sheriffs. This no-cost pro-gram is co-sponsored by the National Institute of Corrections (NIC) and the National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA).
Sheriff Oeth joined 20 other sheriffs from across the country for training on contemporary challeng-es facing our American sheriffs. In light of those challenges, the sheriffs explored the role of the local sheriff in providing effective leadership for the public good in such areas
as public safety, criminal justice system policy, com-munity relations, and orga-
nization effec-tiveness and efficiency.
Fred G. Wilson, NSA Director of O p e r a t i o n s , said, “Sheriff Oeth has dem-onstrated he is a leader with
vision for the Posey County Sheriff’s Office and committed to the public that he serves. It is an honor for us to have Sheriff Oeth join the more than 2,500 who have graduated from the NSI program since 1973.”
The NIC is a division of the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Prisons. It is the primary federal source of technical assis-tance, training, and infor-mation services for state and local correction facili-ties. NIC provides a wide
variety of services to the nation’s jails, most of which are the responsibil-ity of county sheriffs.
The NSA is a non-profit professional association located in Alexandria, Virginia. NSA represents the nearly 3,100 elected sheriffs across the nation and has more than 20,000 members, including law enforcement profession-als, state and federal gov-ernment employees, con-cerned citizens, students, and others. Since 1940, NSA has served as an infor-mation clearinghouse for law enforcement profes-sionals. NSA also provides management training for sheriffs and their person-nel in court security, crime victim services, domestic violence, homeland secu-rity initiatives, jail opera-tions, and traffic safety. Additionally, NSA admin-isters the highly successful Neighborhood Watch and Triad programs.
IN USDA Farm Service announces sign-up dateU.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA) State Executive Director Julia A. Wickard announced that farmers can sign-up for disaster assistance programs, reestablished and strength-ened by the 2014 Farm Bill, beginning Tuesday, April 15, 2014.
“President Obama and Secretary Vilsack made it a priority to begin enroll-ment for these programs,” said FSA’s Administrator Juan M. Garcia. “For farm-ers who have been awaiting disaster assistance, help is on the way.”
The Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) and the Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP) will provide payments to eligible pro-ducers for livestock deaths and grazing losses that have occurred since the expira-tion of the livestock disaster assistance programs in 2011, and respectively, including calendar years 2012, 2013, and 2014.
Enrollment also begins on April 15 for producers with losses covered by the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-Raised Fish Program (ELAP) and the Tree Assistance Program (TAP) in 2011, when the programs expired, through 2014.
“Indiana farmers have been waiting for new federal agricultural policy for about seven months, since the 2008 Farm Bill expired,” said Wickard. The launch of these disaster programs signals the start of new policy to assist American Agriculture.”
ELAP provides emergency assistance to eligible produc-ers of livestock, honeybees and farm-raised fish that have losses due to disease, adverse weather, or other conditions, such as wildfires. TAP provides financial assis-tance to qualifying orchard-ists and nursery tree growers to replant or rehabilitate eli-gible trees, bushes and vines damaged by natural disas-ters. LIP provides compen-
sation to eligible livestock producers that have suffered livestock death losses in excess of normal mortality due to adverse weather and attacks by animals reintro-duced into the wild by the federal government or pro-tected by federal law. LFP provides compensation to eligible livestock producers that have suffered grazing losses due to drought or fire.
“To expedite applications, all producers who experi-enced losses are encouraged to bring records document-ing those losses to their local FSA county office,” said Wickard.
Producers also are encour-aged to contact their coun-ty office ahead of time to schedule an appointment. To locate your local county office click here.
For more information, producers are encouraged to review the 2014 Farm Bill Fact Sheet, check out the LIP, LFP, ELAP and TAP fact sheets online or visit any USDA Service Center.
4-H’er of the Month for AprilKimberly Korff was re-
cently selected as one of two April 4-H’ers of the Month by the Posey County 4-H Council. Kimberly has been a member of the Roar-ing Vikings 4-H Club for three years and has completed eleven 4-H projects during her tenure. She is an ac-tive club member who cur-rently serves as her club’s Song Leader. Kimberly participates in many of her club’s community service activities and raised $79 by herself for the Big Broth-ers/Big Sisters Bowl for Kids’ Sake event, and she also participates annually in the 4-H Share the Fun talent show, 4-H Club Of-fi cer Training and the 4-H Fashion Revue. Kimberly is in the fi fth grade and is the daughter of Warren and
Mary Korff of Poseyville. Rebecca Korff has also
been selected by the Posey County 4-H Council as an April 4-H’er of the Month. She is a nine year member of the Roaring Vikings 4-H Club and a ju-nior at North Posey High
School. Rebecca is her club’s secretary and a member of the 4-H Junior Leaders as well as a 4-H camp counselor can-didate this year. She has already given her club dem-onstration and participated in several of her club’s community ser-vice activities this year. As a Junior Leader, Rebecca led a training session at this
year’s Club Offi cer training and assists regularly with Exploring 4-H. Rebecca is the daughter of Warren and Mary Korff of Poseyville.
Both of these Posey County 4-H’ers will be awarded a $50 savings bond at the 4-H Achieve-ment Banquet in Novem-ber. To receive this award, a 4-H’er must be nominat-ed by a parent, 4-H Club Leader or other adult. The Posey County 4-H Coun-
cil selects two winners every month, April through Sep-tember. To fi nd out more infor-mation about this award or to nominate a de-serving 4-H’er, please contact
Cheven Meyncke May at the Posey County Extension Offi ce by call-ing 812- 838-1331 or emailing [email protected].
Rebecca Korff
Kimberly Korff
City of Mount Vernon is currently up-dating its Downtown Redevelopment Plan. A public meeting will be held at the Alexandrian Public Library on April 23,
2014 at 5:30 p.m. This meeting will be held to review and comment on the Draft of the Downtown Redevelopment Plan Update.
Rita Goodall joined the MAI Engineer-ing staff as a CAD Technician. She has her associate's degree from ITT in CAD.
James Toth new PE Sr. Process Engineer for MAI Engineering
Toth joins the Mount Vernon fi rm from Perma-Fix Environmental Services out of Richland, Washington. James Toth has a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Carne-gie-Mellon University. James Toth has his M.S. in Chemical Engineering from Ohio State University.
Mark Maurer obtains Professional Engi-
neer StatusMark Maurer has passed his profession-
al examination and is now a registered pro-fessional in Indiana. Maurer also is reg-istered as a professional engineer in Ohio.
Aboout MAI EngineeringMAI Engineering is a full service engi-
neering fi rm and we have been in business for over 30 years. We serve our clients' di-verse needs with the utmost in excellence. Challenges are met by a well trained and experienced staff in a mulitude of indus-tries.
MAI Engineering announces recent hires, other news
At left: Brianna Ritzert speaks at the Annual Mount Vernon FFA Banquet held in the High School cafeteria on Thursday evening. Photo by Steve Kochersperger
MV Downtown Redevelopment meeting set
Greg OethAt right: Morgan Turner is all smiles
after the APL’s Easter Egg Hunt. Approxi-mately 800 eggs were fi lled with candy for local youngsters. Photos by Zach Straw
At left: Silas Grabert watches as his sister Emma (not shown) participates in the Easter prize walk at the Alexandrian Public library.
Guest Editorial: Lee Hamilton
In 1965, the chairman of the powerful Ways and Means Com-mittee, Wilbur Mills, brought legislation establishing Medicare and Medicaid to the fl oor of the U.S. House. That was my fi rst year in Congress, and I remember vividly the moment when Mills came to the Democratic caucus to explain his plans.
Many of us had been swept into offi ce in the 1964 Democratic wave that accompanied Lyndon Johnson’s election, and we had an overwhelming majority in Congress. We could pass any bill we wanted. But Mills argued forcefully that we shouldn’t. It was crucial, he said, that we get bipartisan support for the measure: passing the law was one thing, but what really counted was its implementation. With bipartisan support, the odds were much higher that the highly controversial measure could be rolled out effectively.
So despite the grumbling of some members of the caucus, Mills made signifi cant accommodations to fi nd common ground with Republicans, and eventually 70 of them – half their caucus – joined us to pass the bill.
Mills was playing a very smart game. What he understood was that in the end, Americans’ lives would be affected not by what happened in Congress, but by what the federal government did with the law it was handed.
There are times these days when a story like that, about some-one in Washington caring about the government’s effectiveness, feels as quaint as a tale about knights and dragons. Plenty of good, competent people serve both in Congress and within the ranks of the executive branch, but after years of abject failure – from the response to Hurricane Katrina to the initial rollout of the Afford-able Care Act to the cost overruns, delays, and mismanagement that too often characterize federal programs – it’s hard to argue that the government is fi lled with people who know how to make it a model of effi ciency and effectiveness.
Some are too busy just trying to carry out policy. Others think government’s too big; they’re not interested in improving it, just in cutting it. Some use government to help their friends and al-lies. And some in Congress will be darned if they’ll let a drive for effi ciency close a military base or federal offi ce complex in their district.
I’m reminded, though, of a famous quote by Alexander Ham-ilton: “A government ill-executed, whatever may be the theory, in practice is poor government.” Our government has become so big, complex, and riddled with competing agendas that its per-formance – its ability to execute faithfully the law – is terribly compromised. As NYU Professor Paul Light points out, there are too many decision-makers, too many bases to touch, too many layers of management, too many managers in each layer, and too little accountability.
These are crucial matters to fi x. Not only do Americans want to see better performance from their government, but federal ex-ecutives – including the President – cannot achieve their policy objectives unless those under them are competent and high-per-forming. We have to rethink and transform how government does its business – not just on a one-shot basis, but constantly.
Light has probably thought harder about these issues than any-one else inside or outside government, and there are a number of recommendations he and others make:
– We have to cut the number of political appointees. In the federal government alone, they number roughly 3,000, and often don’t win their positions by merit.
– We have to reduce the layers of management, and reduce the sheer number of people employed by government.
– Outsourcing has gotten out of hand. In theory, private-sector contractors save taxpayers money. In reality, Light’s research shows, they can cost us twice as much.
– Current civil service rules make it almost impossible to hire, promote, and fi re based on merit. That has to change.
Government today is highly pressured and deals with tough, complicated problems. It needs to be able to recruit and retain fi rst-rate talent; you don’t want a second-rate lawyer negotiating a nuclear arms treaty.
Unless we deal with these problems, failure is baked into the
system. The American people have to demand that the President and the Congress not just enact legislation, but also implement and manage government programs effectively and effi ciently.
Lee Hamilton is Director of the Center on Congress at Indiana University. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representa-tives for 34 years.
Time to Fix Government
There are forty thousand Russian combat troops along Ukraine’s border with Russia. Secretary of State John Kerry and President Obama have spoken publicly of economic sanc-tions we, NATO and the European Union may impose on Russia for annexing Crimea. Donald Rumsfeld, Secretary of Defense under President George W. Bush, in criticizing President Obama and Secretary Kerry, says even a trained ape would know what Russia is up to.
Secretary Rumsfeld said a trained ape would have known Iraq under Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction. Rumsfeld knew Iraq did not have such weapons. He also knew to be false his statements that Iraq was involved in 911. Based on such false premises, we invaded Iraq and hanged its president. Our justifi cation was, “The world is better off.” If that is enough, a lot of people need to be worried.
When I went for breakfast my fi rst Sunday morning at the Hotel Dnipro in Kiev, a well dressed man waved at me as I en-tered the dining room. I knew he was a foreigner too because he smiled at me. Smiles were not that common in Kiev.
I walked to his table. He arose, stuck out his hand and in-
troduced himself as a businessman from Canada. After he had assured himself I was as stateless as he was, he began to tell me why he was leaving Ukraine and would not return.
He and his family owned an overhead door manufacturing company. He had spent the fi rst six months of the past year installing doors at a prison not far from Kiev. His contract with the Ukrainian government called for ten million Ca-nadian dollars upon completion. When his job was over 90 percent done, he had been told there were problems with his work and he would not be
paid. According to him there were no problems.I asked him about trying to enforce his contract by going to
court. He looked at me as if I had said the world was fl at. He rue-fully explained that his second six months in Ukraine had been spent dealing with the Ukrainian legal system. At fi rst he had won a judgment, but then he lost it. I asked, “You mean you lost it on appeal?” He said, “No, I lost at the same court I had won at.”
In other words, at least in his case, a contract was worthless because it could not be enforced. Therefore, his company would never again invest money in Ukraine.
Sir Henry Maine was a student of Charles Darwin who stud-ied legal cultures in India and feudal and contemporary (late 19th and early 20th century) Britain. He concluded that the law of societies, much as organic species, evolves pursuant to a predict-able progression from status to contract.
Status, where one’s rights are a matter of birth or circum-stance, such as India’s untouchables, to contract where rights are based on negotiation, not one’s social caste or force of arms or bribery.
The Canadian businessman’s experience was a microcosm of the legal system I went to Ukraine to work with. Even my Ukrai-nian judge friends held no brief for their legal system’s ability to protect one’s interest. Many of the judges were honest and wanted things to be better. However, they had no independence from the Legislative or Executive branches and, therefore, no power to change things.
Whether Russia invades Ukraine or Ukraine succumbs to Rus-sia’s economic allure or whether it’s just another of our world’s saber rattling fi ascoes, I am fairly sure even a trained ape would know better than for us to get militarily involved. Fortunately ex-Secretary Rumsfeld is ex.
From Status to Contract
OPINION
ARTS MANAGERZACH STRAW
PUBLISHER / EDITOR
DAVID PEARCE
MANAGING EDITORTHERESA BRATCHER
OFFICE MANAGERMICHELLE GIBSON
offi [email protected]
BOOKKEEPING
CONNIE [email protected]
VAN DRIVER
MARTIN RAY REDMAN
WRITER / REPORTER
VALERIE WERKMEISTER
Ph. 812-682-3950 • PO Box 397 • New Harmony, IN 47631Fx. 812-682-3944 • www.PoseyCountyNews.com
WRITER / REPORTER
LOIS GRAY
SPORTS EDITORSTEVE KOCHERSPERGER
Recently, Michael Barren-tine, a former student of mine, asked me to speak at an event in Evansville for an organiza-tion called Soldier Dogs for Independence. Michael serves as the President for Solider Dogs for Independence, a nonprofi t organization de-signed to help local veterans who live with physical and/or mental injuries. I person-ally know many veterans in the area and love to hear their stories of courage and strength while serving our country.
Solider Dogs, which is lo-cated in Evansville chooses dogs from local shelters that are available for adoption to enroll with their new owners in a 20 week training program. Veterans may also enroll their own dog with the organiza-tion’s approval. With the help of volunteers, veterans will train their dogs to provide ser-vices and help them lead their daily life. Not only can these dogs provide service, but also companionship. These dogs are capable of doing many day-to-day tasks and have the potential to make life easier for veterans. Tasks can include bringing a ringing phone or unloading towels from the dryer.
Solider Dogs goal is to ‘give freedom back to Ameri-can heroes.’ The cost to pro-vide this training program ranges from $600 through $1,000. The veteran does not pay any of these costs. These services would be impossible if it weren’t for donations from supporters. If you would
like to make a monetary do-nation or donate dog treats, dog food, leashes, or collars please mail to Solider Dogs for Independence, PO Box 6895, Evansville, IN 47719. You can also visit their web-site at soliderdogs.org
I recently learned of a letter writing campaign for World War II veterans taking place in Indiana. On May 10, the Honor Flight Network will fl y 69 World War II veterans to Washington D.C., and as a thank you for their service, coordinators are working to ensure that each veteran re-ceives 10 letters to read.
A simple thank you card can go a very long way for these Hoosier veterans, if you would like to participate in this letter writing campaign you can send a store-bought card, handwritten letters and pictures drawn by children to:
Indy Honor FlightATTN: Mail Call9093 S. SR 39Mooresville, IN 46158The salutation on each item
should be ‘Dear Veteran’ and should not be dated. These letters must be received by May 2 in order for the veter-ans to receive them in time for the fl ight.
These organizations are working to honor our Ameri-can heroes, so please join me in letting every veteran know how much we appreciate their service to our great nation.
Rep. McNamara (R-Mount Vernon) represents portions of Posey and Vanderburgh coun-ties.
Guest ColumnState Rep. Wendy McNamara
Helping Hoosier Veterans
PAGE A12 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
My mother once felt bad because we didn’t have an ashtray in our house. Many of our relatives smoked. They would come to our house and sit for an hour or more and light up while sitting in the living room. She stated, “I don’t have an ashtray to offer our guests,” as though we should have felt embarrassed and inhospi-table. It wasn’t long after that statement that a couple of ashtrays appeared in our house and my uncles and other visitors would sit and knock the ashes off in our new ashtrays. My parents did not smoke and my father put the fear of God into me when it came to smoking. I dared not ever light a cigarette up in his presence or I would be in serious trouble. Yet, all around us friends and family smoked.
Eventually most of our smokers died. Most of them died in their early seventies. I had a couple of smoking cousins who died much younger. I’ve inhaled enough smoke from family, farmers and church people to do me a lifetime.
I met a lady the other day, about fi fty years old, carrying a oxygen tank in one hand and a cigarette in the other hand. I don’t know what she is thinking.
I am for American liberty all the way. If someone wants to smoke then let that person smoke. However, I don’t want to pay for it with my life nor do I want to pay the growing national medical bills.
Smoking costs American taxpayers billions a year. Each year
we have to ‘cough’ up hundreds of dollars per person to pay the medical bills of the American smoker. Cigarettes are already heavily taxed and a large portion of the tax should go to the state’s Medicare/Medicaid program because smokers will even-tually need serious medical treatment.
A case can also be made for alcohol sales and even junk food. However, we have to eat and junk food is all many Americans can afford. Colorado, Washington State and more to come are now turning to marijuana. If people want to smoke it so be it but let there be enough tax to cover the medical costs.
America is medically bankrupt. Medicare and Medicaid can-not keep up with the one trillion dollar and growing price tag. Medicare and Medicaid costs are devouring the national income. We enjoy the freedom to treat our bodies as badly as possible but then we want everybody else to pay for it.
Healthy Americans should get a tax break. People who keep their body mass index within a determined number and under should be rewarded when fi ling their income tax report.
Nobody wants to deal with this issue but we can’t afford to ignore it any longer. A healthier America would save this nation from fi nancial collapse.
Glenn Mollette is an American columnist read in all fi fty states. Contact him at [email protected]. Like his facebook page at www.facebook.com/glennmollette.
Guest Editorial: Glenn MolletteHealthier America, saving our nation from collapse
“With your courage and with your compassion and your desire, we will build a Great Society. It’s a Society where no child will go unfed, and no youngster will go unschooled.”
Do those lofty promises sound famil-iar? Lyndon Johnson assured us of that 50 years ago.
Similar words are often echoed today.LBJ’s promise of a Great Society in 64’
was to be an end to poverty and society’s woes. He claimed: “Government isn’t an enemy of the people,” but many today aren’t convinced.
The ‘Great Society’ was a set of Amer-ican domestic programs fi rst announced by President Johnson May 22, 1964. The main goals of the reforms were the elimi-nation of poverty and racial injustice. The Great Society in scope and sweep resem-bled Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal.
The terms ‘Social Injustice’ and ‘In-come Inequality’ are still often used vernacular by many politicians all these years later.
The most ambitious and controversial part of the Great Society was its initia-tive to end poverty. Johnson launched an ‘unconditional war on poverty’ in the fi rst months of his presidency with the goal of eliminating hunger and deprivation from American life.
Yet, the programs of The Great Society contributed to the destruction of African American families which had survived centuries of slavery and discrimination. They began to rapidly disintegrate in the liberal welfare state that subsidized unwed pregnancy and changed welfare from an emergency rescue to a way of life.
The War on Poverty began with a $1 billion appropriation in 1964 and spent
another $2 billion in the following two years, which spawned into dozens of other programs.
Trillions have been spent over the last 50 years to vanquish poverty, yet it en-dures.
Unlike the New Deal, which was a response to a severe fi nancial and eco-nomic calamity, the Great Society initia-tives came just as the United States’ post-World War II prosperity was starting to fade.
Lyndon Johnson’s opponent, Barry Goldwater, a Republican, said: “I’ve heard all those promises that government can provide you everything … for years … it’s nothing more than a pipe dream.” Although Goldwater lost the election in 1964, 27 million people believed in his conservative philosophy of smaller gov-ernment, lower taxes and individual free-dom. Many believe Barry Goldwater’s campaign was the beginning of the con-servative movement. Many believe 2008 was the birth of the tea party, another con-servative movement.
Johnson won the election with 61 per-cent of the vote and he carried all but six states. Democrats gained enough seats to control more than two-thirds of each chamber of Congress and the House be-came known as the most liberal since 1938.
The Democratic Party and Republican Party both offered freedom to the segre-gated. However, it came in various forms. The Democratic approach was govern-ment will provide. On the other hand, the Republican approach was one that it’s not the government’s moral obligation to do such things.
The Food Stamp program was made permanent in 1964. Medicaid was created
a year later and welfare recipients, of all ages, received medical care through that program. The legislation overcame bitter resistance from the American Medical Association - Doctors thought the idea was Socialized Medicine.
Ironically, fi fty years later nationalized medicine, in the form of ObamaCare, is here.
Have we learned anything from these attempts at social engineering? Evidently not, because 33 percent of high school graduates never read another book af-ter leaving school. 42 percent of college graduates never read another book after college. 57 percent of new books aren’t read to completion. percent of adults in the US haven’t been to a bookstore in the last fi ve years and 80 percent of families didn’t buy or read a book last year.
If one read an hour per day in a cho-sen fi eld you would be an expert in seven years.
There is no historical record of any successful socialistic system that gar-nished individual liberty or freedom and boasted of prosperity among the masses; on the contrary, such forms of rule are always plagued by malpractice, infringe-ment and violation of rights, abuse, cor-ruption and injustice.
I’m convinced conservatism has been around since the dawn of time, in one form or other, but there’s always been an opposing force in opposition to it.
Greg Allen’s column, Thinkin’ Out Loud, is published bi-monthly. He’s an author, nationally syndicated columnist and the founder of Builder of the Spirit in Jamestown, Indiana, a non-profi t organi-zation aiding the poor. He can be reached at www.builderofthespirit.org or follow him on Twitter @GregAllencolumn.
Guest Editorial: Greg Allen1964 - 2014 What have we learned?
GAVELGAMUT
BY JUDGE JIM REDWINE
APRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE A13WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
PAGE A14 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
At the heart of Saint Philip’s community lays a restaurant that has been an area staple for years. Originally named the ‘Yukon Inn,’ the Saint Philips Inn has been owned by the Riney family for nearly 15 years.
A family business, owners Matt and Joanna Riney along with their children Jacob and Logan, spend much of their time at the restaurant, making friends with locals and others that frequent the establish-ment. Many of their regulars come from as far as Newburgh, or even Southern Illinois to dine on their signature dishes. No stranger to the food service industry, Matt has been work-ing in restaurants since the age of 14, starting at Piper’s Pizza House in Oakland City. Joanna has worked at the University of Southern Indiana for years.
The restaurant serves a wide variety of items, such as pizza and their specialty fried chick-en, but they recently won an award for having the best Fid-dlers in the tri-state, accord-ing to the Courier and Press Readers Choice Awards. Matt stresses that when coming to the Inn, be sure to take your time, since the dishes are made to order with fresh ingredients.
Michelle: “I went all out this month and ordered what ended up being a monstrous meal, and ‘wow’ is all I can say. I ordered a half Loaded Stromboli, and I couldn’t even fi nish the whole thing. It was actually pretty sad because a person shouldn’t let something that good go to waste. About every top-ping you could put on a pizza comes on this huge sandwich, so needless to say it was a de-licious mess to eat. This was defi nitely a sandwich worth the wait. Oh, and I shouldn’t men-tion it, but I did eat some Fried Mushrooms as well, and I tried something I thought would be very strange to eat, but ended
up tasting nothing like I ex-pected.....Fried Green Beans. If you like onion rings, you have to go and try some of these, I expect it is something a person could really get hooked on. For my fi rst time eating here, I re-ally enjoyed everything about it.”
Zach: “I normally try a va-riety of food, but I tried my personal favorites of a Breaded Pork Tenderloin and Fries. The tenderloin was not your usual, run-of-the-mill, fl at patty; it was a thick, hearty hand-bread-ed patty that was honestly one the of the best that I’ve ever eaten. Not only was the ten-derloin thick, it lived up to it’s namesake of being so tender that it would fall-apart in your mouth. Perfectly accompany-ing my tenderloin were sea-soned, curly fries which were nice and crisp.
Theresa: Fried Green Beans... Who would have thought they could be so good. I like Green Beans, always have. As a matter of fact, I could probably eat a whole
pot of green beans and new potatoes. But after we were convinced to get the ‘sampler platter’ and tasting those fried beans, they may be my new favorite.
The fried chicken was deli-cious and the potatoes were mashed just right. Our food was served quickly, hot and fresh.
Marie, our waitress, was friendly, knowledgeable on the menu, and never let our glasses
run empty. The staff in general was outstanding and the res-taurant itself was very neat and clean.
I will absolutely be tak-ing my husband there soon - I know he will love it.
The Saint Phillip’s Inn is lo-cated at 11200 Upper Mount Vernon Road, in Saint Phillip, (Evansville), Ind. Hours are 10 a.m to 9 p.m. from Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m to 10 p.m. from Friday and Saturday.
SAINT PHILIP’S INN 11200 Upper Mt Vernon Rd • Saint Phillip, Ind. • 812-985-5558
By Dave Pearce, Theresa Bratcher, Zach Straw, and Michelle Gibson of The Posey County News
A monthly feature focusing on some of the best tasting food in Posey County
‘Food for Thought ’
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Mariah Mariah Elpers
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Angela Wiley, on the left, and Rita Reynolds showed off some of the last of the ge-raniums waiting to be picked up on Saturday at Johnson’s United Methodist Church Geranium sale in New Harmony. You have to get there early to get any of these fl owers because they sell out so quickly. Photo by Michelle Gibson
Madison SnodgrassEllen Foster and Hunter Brooks
Mrs. Whitehead’s Fifth Grade Farmersville Class enjoys ice cream while learning about Dairy Cattle from Bernie Goebel and Al Schmitz (not shown) at Farm Fair Day last Wednesday morning. Photo by Zach Straw
Majesty Waller, Johnna Williams, Nakhilyn Waller, Chloe Hall and Harley Waller search for the nearly 800 Easter eggs hidden around the Imagination Station during the APL’s annual Family Storytime Easter Egg Hunt. Photo by Zach Straw
Chris Kellams of Poseyville watches as young artists try new painting techniques during the youth paint workshop held in New Harmony on Saturday. Photo by Val-erie Werkmeister
MVHS PROM 2014MVHS PROM 2014
Posey County Prosecutor Travis Clowers proudly stands in front of the Pinwheels for Prevention garden, outside the Hovey House. Travis joined local DCS representa-tives on Tuesday afternoon, speaking on behalf of ‘National Child Abuse Prevention Month’ at the Elk’s lodge in Mount Vernon. Photo by Zach Straw
By Dave PearceNew head North Posey baseball coach Dar-
rick Wiggins was ‘baptized by fi re’ this week as the Vikings opened their season against defend-ing Class 2A State Champion South Spencer on the road.
The Vikings, after being rained out in their fi rst two scheduled games, could have wished the South Spencer game had been rained out, as well, but Wiggins knows his team is going to have to play a high level of competition in order to improve.
Despite the 11-1 loss, Wiggins saw some bright spots and defi nitely found the areas of weakness that need to be addressed.
The Rebels scored 11 runs on 15 hits and the Vikings committed three errors in their opener. The Vikings had only one run on three hits and the Rebels committed two errors.
Senior starter Christian Jones took the loss for the Vikings while Rebel hurler Marlin Webb was the winner.
“We played a pretty solid game starting out, but with some timely hitting they pushed ahead 2-0 through three innings,” Wiggins said. “But in the fourth, they erupted for four runs due to some good hitting and our mistakes in the fi eld.”
The Rebels pushed another run over in the fi fth.
The Vikings fi nally put together some hits and pushed a run across in the top of the sixth, but the Rebels responded by pushing four runs across in the bottom to end the game on mercy rule.
“Jones did a good job of throwing strikes but was having trouble with his change up,” Wig-
gins said. “That pitch is vital when playing a ball club that can hit like that.”
The defending champion Rebels are ranked No. 1 in Class 2A.
“Dylan Wright did a good job in relief,” Wiggins said. “Overall we need to hit and make some key plays to play with a team like that.”
The Vikings jumped from the frying pan into the fi re when they hosted Mater Dei on Tues-day. The Wildcats are perennial Class 2A pow-ers and this year should be no different.
The Vikings fell 7-1 as the Vikings could score only one run on fi ve hits while the Wild-cats scored seven runs on nine hits and four Viking errors.
Luke Sellers was the winning pitcher while Derek Lindauer took the loss.
“Defensively we carried over some of the same mistakes we had in Rockport,” Wiggins said. “We made some mental and communica-tion mistakes that do not show up in the box score, however, they were extremely important to stopping momentum.”
According to his coach, Lindauer pitched a tremendous game.
“I believe he was instrumental in helping our staff strike out 11 of their batters,” Wiggins ex-plained. “Austin Graves came in middle relief, he did a fi ne job of establishing his fastball. But eventually they were catching on to his pitches and we ended up with Collin Woods ending the game for us on the hill.”
Wiggins said that offensively, the team again lacked an approach at the plate that showed any determination, thus allowing their pitchers to strike us out nine times.”
To go along with that, Wiggins was im-
pressed with the pitching of Sellers.“He mixes well and has a tremendous com-
mand of the curve ball,” Wiggins said. “We scored in the second inning when Connor Motz led off with a double, and James Marshall drove him in with a single.”
But Mater Dei scored one in the fi rst, two in the fi fth, one in the sixth, and three in the seventh. The Vikings simply could not respond.
On Wednesday, the Vikings were able to pick up the fi rst win for their coach as Collin Woods was able to shut down the Reitz Pan-thers and was backed up by a strong offensive performance from his team. The fi nal score was 10-4 as the Vikings scored their 10 runs on 15
hits and two Reitz errors.The Panthers scored four runs on nine hits
and one Vikings error. Fetcher took the loss.“Our bats fi nally woke up tonight,” Wiggins
said with excitement. “We were much more de-termined at the plate tonight and it was enjoy-able to watch.”
Michael Bender led the way as he was 3-for-3, with two very nice bunts. Connor Motz went 2-for-3, Jones 2-for-5, Gerteisen 1-for-2, Mar-shall 2-for-4, Bo Cox was 2-for-4, Griffi n Wi-ethop was1-for-3, and Lindauer had a hit.
Defensively, Dylan Wright came in and gut-
By Steven KocherspergerThe Mount Vernon baseball Cats
were hoping to put their slow start behind them this week after going 1-2 last weekend in the Terre Haute South Baseball Bash. This past Fri-day night all signs pointed to the team moving forward as they trav-eled to Heritage Hills to take on the Patriots. Both team looked evenly matched up but the Wildcats proved to have the pitching needed to over-come, beating Heritage Hills 2-1 to move their overall record to 2-2.
Mount Vernon put junior Cody Mobley on the mound and Mobley seemed to get stronger as the game progressed. Mobley started the con-test by walking a Patriot batter in the fi rst inning that eventually scored on a throwing error and passed ball. That made the lead 1-0 in favor of the home Patriots and the score would stay that way until the fourth inning of the game.
Austin Krizan got things going in the top of the fourth inning with a base hit followed by another hit from catcher Craig Beeson. Cody Mob-
ley’s infi eld hit loaded the bases and outfi elder Ryan Goeltz got a hit that plated a run. That’s all the Wildcats would get in the forth as they tied the game up at 1-1.
Mobley continued to mow the pa-triots down with his great pitching, striking out the side in the fourth sending his Wildcat teammates back to the plate to make some noise.
That’s exactly what they did in the fi fth inning as sophomore Bryce Kri-zan led off with a hit and eventually found himself at second base on a fi elder’s choice. Logan Brown dou-bled in Krizan and the Wildcats took their fi rst lead of the game at 2-1.
Mobley would strike out the side once again in the bottom of the fi fth and found himself handing the ball over to fellow pitcher Kris McKin-ney in the sixth inning with a run one lead. McKinney held his own on the mound and insured that Mount Ver-non stayed in front. The Cats played good defense in the sixth and sev-enth innings leading the team to a 2-1 victory over Heritage Hills Fri-day night.
Cody Mobley ended his day pitch-ing fi ve full innings and striking out ten batters. That is one impressive statistic in a game that puts a lot of stress and importance on stats.
The Wildcats are now 2-2 on the season and looking to build on that this week when they head to Reitz on Wednesday evening. From there the Cats will look for another win at Gibson Southern on Friday evening before heading home Saturday to play cross county rival North Posey.
In all, the Wildcats are still look-ing for leadership but are slowly fi nding leaders emerging. If the pitching continues to have the great work shown this past week and the offense continues to come around, this season will awaken to be one of the fun and great seasons that Mount Vernon has come accustomed to over the past few seasons. Only time will tell with that.
“We are still looking for leader-ship,” coach Paul Quinzer said. “It will show up and hopefully the guys will continue to take what we are teaching them and use it wisely.”
Please See VIkings, Page B4
APRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE B1WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
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2014 Pool opening day celebrationThe Mount Vernon-Black Township Parks and Recreation Department is happy to
announce an Opening Day Celebration for Brittlebank Pool on Saturday, May 24 from 11a.m.-6 p.m. Admission will be $1 and each guest will receive a free hot dog. Every hour there will be a drawing for a one day family pass, and a 10 day single pass will
be given away at 5 p.m. Finally, the day will end with the releasing of flying wish lan-terns. $1 admission will continue on Sunday, the 25. If you have any questions please
contact Ruth at 812-838-4586.
Physicals scheduled for North Posey High School athletesNorth Posey High School Athletic Physicals will be Saturday May 3, 2014 8 – 10
a.m. at the Schools Nurse’s office. These physicals will be free of charge.For those students who cannot make the May 3 physical. Tri-State Orthopedic
Surgeons, 225 Cross Lake Drive (behind Steak and Shake off the Lloyd Expressway) will be holding an IHSAA High School Physical day on Saturday, April 26, 2014.
Student/Athletes will receive the IHSAA physical screen, an orthopedic screen, the Functional Movement Screen (FMS) and Y-Balance Test. Information letters can be picked up in the High School Athletic Office. Cost: $15 (all money is returned to the schools). Students will need to take a High School Athletic Physical form with them to the physical testing. Forms can be picked up in the High School Athletic Office.
Arena
Junior Cody Mobley pitches in Friday night’s game at Heritage Hills. Mobley pitched a great game only giving up one run and striking out ten batters in fi ve innings. Photo by Steve Kochersperger
Zack Carl arrives at second base in plenty of time to beat the throw during North Posey baseball actiion this week against Mater Dei. Photo by Dave Pearce
Wildcats look for leaders as team gains win No. 2
Vikings go 2-2 in fi rst week as competition is fi erce
North Posey senior Ashley Schorr is all smiles as she is congratulated by teammates Blake Gamblin and Hayley Harness after hitting the fi rst home run of her high school career against Gibson Southern this week. Photo by Dave Pearce
PAGE B2 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
By Steven KocherspergerThere were a lot of questions to be answered
heading into the softball season at Mount Vernon High School, and after the fi rst three games many answers are coming while many are still to come. The Wildcats lost their opener this week at North before heading home to lose in a battle with Boonville Thursday evening. The Casts were able to rebound on Saturday though blanking Washington to salvage an up and down week for the Lady Cats.
After giving up a few runs to drop their opener 5-4 at North Tuesday night, the Wild-cats returned home Thursday in hopes of giv-ing state ranked Boonville a tough match. That proved to be what happened Thursday, even though the game looked to be out of hand early on.
Boonville jumped ahead of Mount Vernon early on as they scored three quick runs in the top half of the fi rst inning to lead 3-0 right out of the gate. Mount Vernon would respond in their bottom half of that fi rst inning with a run of their own. Katie Tucker got things rolling for Mount Vernon in the fi rst with a base hit followed by an Ellen Denning bunt that moved Tucker over to second base. Catcher Andrea Dick’s pop fl y that was dropped in the out-fi eld by a Boonville defender plated Tucker for Mount Vernon’s run.
With a 3-1 lead in the second inning Boon-ville would once again get a run across as the Pioneers took advantage of several Mount Ver-non throwing errors. That 4-1 hole that Mount Vernon found themselves in early looked to be greater than it was and eventually Boonville stretched it to 7-1 after three innings of play.
Down 7-1 in the fourth inning freshman out-fi elder Elaine Thomas stepped to the plate and showed signs of life. Thomas hit a towering home run to center fi eld to cut the lead to 7-2.
The Wildcats seemed to use that homerun as a spring board scoring two more runs in the fi fth inning on a Madison Denning two run single to cut the lead to 7-4 in favor of Boonville.
Denning took the ball in the sixth inning from freshman pitcher Haley Goad and struck out two of the three batters in the top half of the sixth. Boonville would get two more insurance runs in the top of the seventh inning and that 9-4 lead looked hard to beat.
But Mount Vernon showed the fi ght they had seen a lot the past few seasons, getting back in the game in the bottom half of the seventh with smart timely hitting. Down to their last out of the game and down fi ve runs the Cats scored another run when freshman Jody Fisher plated Katie Tucker with a base hit to make it 9-5. Elaine Thomas’ base hit loaded the bases and Haylee Ford’s infi eld hit scored another run. The Wildcats would get yet another run when Haley Goad walked making the score 9-7 in favor of the Pioneers.
That’s where the score would remain as Boonville was able to get another out and se-cure the win. If ever there was in impressive loss for the home team it would be Thursday’s 9-7 loss to Boonville. But Mount Vernon did not have much time to over think the loss as they turned right back around on Saturday to take on Washington.
Mount Vernon looked to be too much for Washington to handle as the Wildcats got their fi rst win of the season with a 10-0 win over the Hatchets.
Mount Vernon is now 1-2 on the season heading into this weeks’ schedule of games. The Cats will play at Mater Dei on Tuesday before heading home Wednesday to take on Harrison. Mount Vernon will play again on Thursday against Wood Memorial and then again on Saturday at Heritage Hills.
Young, pesky Wildcats prove they can hang with best in early season
Freshman Elaine Thomas is congratulated at home plate by her teammates after hitting her fi rst home run of her high school career at Thursday night’s game. Photo by Steve Kochersperger
Ellen Denning puts down a bunt in the fi rst inning of Thursdays game against Boon-ville. Photo by Steve Kochersperger
At left: The faces of North Posey seniors Kelsey Owen and Hayley Harness show the concern at hand as they prepare to get the ball back to pitcher Ashley Schorr during this week’s loss at Gibson Southern. Photo by Dave Pearce
On Thursday, April 10, 2014 at North Posey, the North Posey Vikings partici-pated in a triangular meet. Princeton won the meet with 86 points while Southridge scored 42 and North Posey 28.
The boys once again were up against superior forces on Thursday night, but did manage to improve on their score from last week by add-ing seven points to the total. Last week the boys scored only 21 team points and 28 on Monday.
“We like to kid that we played pretty good defense when the other teams in our meets fail to break 100,” quipped Coach Mike Kuhn after the meet at the Vikings home track. “Obviously, Princeton has a lot of hors-
es under the hood and they were fi ring on all cylinders last night.”
Southridge too was well-prepared Monday afternoon squeaking by the hosts with a total of 42 team points. The Vikings did manage to get a fi rst from Junior Zach War-gel who putted the shot for this seaons’s personal-best of 40’8”.
“Zach has been a really consistent thrower for us al-ready,” said Assistant Coach Mitch Kuhn. “He is always a threat to score in the top three in any meet.”
To prove that point, Wargel earned a second-place showing with a dis-cus throw of 106’5” and one-half inches. That was not easy, given the weather conditions at North Posey’s
home track. Running, jump-ing and throwing were all hampered by a warm gust-ing wind which sometimes reached 30 mph throughout the evening. Also earning blue-ribbon honors for the Vikings were the 3200-relay team of Gabe Mayer, Mitch Heldt, Willy Howard, and Max Wright who turned in a winning time of 9:34.
“We are continuing to tweak that race, said Asst. Coach Mike Kuhn. “We’re hoping that someone emerg-es as a constituent fourth runner to go with the three who have been the nucleus in that race.”
Freshman Luke Gries managed a third-place fi nish in the 100-meter dash, fol-lowed by another third for Jon Alcantara in the 300 hur-dles, Mitch Heldt in the 800, Adam Martin in the 3200, and A.J. Sims in the 400.
Fourth-place fi nishers in-cluded Ryan Garcia in the 1600, Isaac Mayer in the 400, and Willy Howard in the 3200.
At the conclusion of the meet the boys honored the Senior ‘Tracksters’ for their years of dedication to the team. Receiving honors were: Nathan Allison, Mgr. Ben Blankenberger, Dallas Glover, Mitch Heldt, Mi-chael Helfert, Shane Martin, Jonah Quirk and A.J.
The Viking boys are next in action staring at 9 a.m. at the Harold Gourley Invita-tional at Princeton on Sat-urday and both the boys and girls will be in action begin-
ning at 5:30 p.m. on Monday afternoon at Pike Central.
In girls’ action, the Lady Vikings were able to turn the tables on Princeton, scoring 47 points to Princeton’s 31. Southridge won the girls’ side of the meet with 77 points.
Event results are as fol-lows:
3200 M Relay 1 Lamb, Meyer, Altmeyer, Tretter (SR) 11:31 2 (P)
100 M Hurdles 1 Werry (NP) 16.87 2 Cummins (P) 3 Medcalf (P) 4 Newkam (SR)
100 M Dash 1 Main (SR) 12.65 2 Hill (NP) 3 Voegel
(NP) 4 Ott (SR)1600 M Run 1 Meyer
(SR) 6:04 2 Lamb (SR) 3 Hatcher (NP) 4 Brittingham (P)
400 M Relay 1 Hill, King, Orlik, Voegel (NP) 54.8 2 (P)
400 M Dash 1 Dearing (SR) 1:08.03 2 O’Dell (P) 3 Brandenstein (NP) 4 Mi-chels (NP)
300 M Hurdles 1 Werry (NP) 51.73 2 Garrett (P) 3 Newkam (SR) 4 Ott (SR)
800 M Run 1 King (NP) 2:37 2 Meyer (SR) 3 Brit-tingham (P) 4 Tretter (SR)
200 M Dash 1 Main (SR) 26.7 2 Dearing (SR) 3 Orlik
(NP) 4 Voegel (NP)3200 M Run 1 Lamb (SR)
12:55 2 Mata (P) 3 Koch (P) 4 Eckert (SR)
1600 M Relay 1 Meyer, Newkam, Main, Dearing (SR) 2 (NP)
Discus 1 Altmeyer (SR) 94’ 1.5” 2 Hensey (P) 3 Bar-nett (SR) 4 Sims (NP)
High Jump 1 Main (SR) 5’4” 2 Lupfer (NP) 3 Mi-chels (NP)
Shot Put 1 Altmeyer (SR) 30’7” 2 Barnett (SR) 3 Hensley (P) 4 Weilen (SR)
Long Jump 1 Dearing (SR) 14’ 2 Voegel (NP) 3 Brandenstein (NP) 4 Med-calf (P)
By Steven KocherspergerThe track and fi eld season got off with a bang this past
Tuesday night as Mount Vernon girls and boys teams hosted Harrison in the season’s fi rst dual meet. And while the boys dropped the duel to a very impressive Harrison team, the girls showed that they are a team on a mission defeating the girls Harrison team 78-51 to net their fi rst win of the track season.
The boys team gave it everything they had against Harrison on Tuesday but could not walk away winners. The team this season boasts impressive numbers and looks much improved over last season but Harrison is long and athletic and hopes to make another run in the state tournament this season.
The Mount Vernon boys’ 3200 relay team got the meet off with a win defeating their Harrison counterparts with a time of 8:42. The relay team of Collin Knight, Luke Rusher, Lucas Goings, and Payton Whoberry won the race to give Mount Vernon an impressive win.
The Wildcats wouldn’t see another win until Micheal Can-nato’s great run in the 400 meter dash. Cannato and team-mate Zack Peerman took fi rst and second place in the sprint turning heads and showing the signs of life that a lot of folks know the Mount Vernon boys team has.
Austin Guthrie’s win in the 300 meter Hurdles and Levi Shannon’s win in the 3200 meter run were the only other individual wins for the Wildats as the other relay team of Hunter Brooks, Zack Peerman, Austin Guthrie, and Micheal Cannato won the 1600 meter relay to end the dual meet.
The girls team also had an impressive showing on Tuesday as all members looked locked-in and ready to start the year off with a win. The dual meet started off right for Mount Ver-non, winning the 3200 relay race with Toni Waddell, Rachel Krieger, Mackenzie McClarney, and Kellen Ray running well.
Krieger and Ray would also fi nish one and two in the 1600 race to get Mount Vernon more points towards their team win. Ray would win again in the 300 meter Hurdles and Krieger again in the 800 meter run. Krieger’s win in the 800
turned heads as the freshman netted a time of 2:45.50 to win the race. Fellow freshman Brooke Green won her race in the 200 meter dash as well.
The Wildcats also fared well in the fi eld events on Tuesday winning three of the four events. Senior Ellen Foster started her senior track season with a pair of wins in the High Jump and Long jump. Foster jumped 5’3 in the high jump and a distance of 15.9 in the long jump.
Sophomore Madison Simpson was the winner in the pole vault with a height of 7’6” while teammate Cheyenne Strobel placed second in the discus Tuesday.
Overall the girls team won the meet over Harrison with a total score of 78-51.
Both teams will now continue their season traveling to Princeton Tuesday night before returning home Thursday evening to compete against Mater Dei.
APRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE B3WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
SPORTS SCHEDULETuesday April 15Baseball: North Posey at Heritage Hills 5 p.m.Softball: Mount Vernon at Mater Dei 5:30 p.m.; North Posey at South Knox 5:30 p.m. Tennis: Jasper at Mount Vernon 4:40 p.m. Track and Field: Mount Vernon at Princeton 5:30 p.m. Golf: North Posey vs Heritage Hills at Christmas 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 16Baseball: Mount Vernon at Reitz 6:30 p.m.; Vincennes Lincoln at North Posey 5 p.m.Softball: Harrison at Mount Vernon 5 p.m.Track and Field: North Posey vs Carmi/ Tecumseh at Carmi 4:30 p.m.Tennis: North Posey at Pike Central 4:30 p.m.
Thursday April 17Softball: Wood Memorial at Mount Vernon 6 p.m.Tennis: Mater Dei at Mount Vernon 4:30 p.m.; North Posey at Reitz 4:30 p.m.Track and Field: Mater Dei at Mount Vernon 4:30 p.m.; North Posey in Quad Central at Central 5 p.m.Golf: Mater Dei at Mount Vernon 3:30 p.m.
Friday April 18Baseball: Mount Vernon at Gibson Southern 5:30 p.m.Softball: North Posey at Bosse 5 p.m.
Saturday April 19Baseball: North Posey at Mount Vernon 11 a.m.Softball: Mount Vernon at Heritage Hills 12 p.m.; Forest Park at North Posey 11 a.m.Boys’ Track and Field: Mount Vernon at Harrison Invite 9 a.m. Golf: North Posey at Washington Invite 12:30 p.m.
Monday April 21Baseball: Mount Vernon at Boonville 5:30 p.m.; Bosse at North Posey 4:45 p.m.Track and Field: North Posey at Mount Vernon 5 p.m.Softball: North Posey at Mater Dei 5 p.m.Golf: Gibson Southern/Tecumseh at North Posey 4 p.m.Tennis: North Posey at Tell City 5 p.m.
Kellen Ray leads the pack in hurdles in the 300 meter hurdles Tuesday evening against Harrison. Photo by Ste-ven Kochersperger
Cody Chase throws the shot put in Tuesday’s opening track and fi eld meet in Mount Vernon. Photo by Steven Kochersperger
By Dave PearceWhile there may be a new skipper at the
helm, the North Posey Lady Viking tennis team proved this week they are once again ready to contend for a sectional title.
Coach Lauren Baumgart took over the reins of the program when Brandon Bar-rett announced he would no longer be the head coach of the team this season. And all Baumgart has done so far is win.
Late this week, the Vikings established themselves as the team to beat in Posey County by defeating cross-county rival Mount Vernon by a 3-2 count.
Individual results are as follows:No. 1 S Shelby Ackerman (NP) def Sara
O’Neil (MV) 6-1 6-1No. 2 S Maddie Koester (NP) def Livia
Hopper (MV) 6-7 (4) 6-2 6-3No. 3 S Brooke Bender (NP) def Megan
McCarty (MV) 6-1 6-3No. 1 D Hayley Salaman/Zoe Burkhart
(MV) def Liz Watzlavik/Maddi Werry (NP) 6-3 6-2
No. 2 D Riley Keating/Brooke Simpkins (MV) def Morgan Alvey/Vanessa Krohn
(NP) 6-1 6-4 The reserve team also earned a 3-2 victory
over the Wildcats with the results as follows: North Posey winners:
Amanda Marshall/Abbi VoegelRoni Inkenbrandt/Cidney ColbertKendra Schorr/Baylee WillmanIn their season opener earlier in the week,
the Lady Vikings blanked fellow Pocket Ath-letic Conference member South Spencer by a 5-0 count. Individual results are as follows:
No. 1 S Shelby Ackerman def Mallory Da-min 6-0 6-1
No. 2 S Maddie Koester def Lexi Harris 6-1 6-2
No. 3 S Brooke Bender def Cheyenne Ramsey 6-4 6-2
No. 1 D Liz Watzlavik/Maddi Werry def Lauren Bender/Jessica McGinnis 6-4 6-2
No. 2 D Morgan Alvey/Vanessa Krohn def Mady Folz/Mallory Folz
The Viking reserves also white-washed the Rebels by a 5-0 count. Results are as follows: Viking winners were Amanda Marshall, Abbi Voegel, Roni Inkenbrandt, Baylee Willman, as well as Kendra Schorr/Cidney Colbert.
‘Rebuilding’ Vikings dominate fi rst opponents
North Posey senior Emma Werry has returned to pre-injury form in dominating the hurdle events in early track action this year. Photo by Dave Pearce
North Posey Viking boys, girls, look for improvement
North Posey freshman Isaac Mayer shows the deter-mination that has led to his early success as a high school athlete. Photo by Dave Pearce
Wildcat track teams fi nd strength in numbers as girls return to top
Brittlebank Pool office will open April 21, Sales for Preseason pool passes are: family of four - $125, single $70. The sale ends May 25, after that the price goes up. We are also taking registrations for Swim Team and Swim Lessons which will be taught by a WSI for all levels, fee $30.
Pool opens May 24. Swim Team Parents
Meeting April 28 at the Community Center Room 144. Swim team practice starts May 27. Swim Lessons and Waterwalking start June 9. Morning water exercise starts June 10. Lap swimming available Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.
For more information you may call the pool office at 838-4586.
Brittlebank Pool offi ce to open April 21
By Dave PearceThe North Posey Viking
softball team knows if they are to get better, they are go-ing to have to face the best competition in the area. This week, the team did just that.
But with a team who is still fi nding its identity (with sev-en of the team’s starting nine players playing in new and/or different positions than last year), losing some games, es-pecially early in the season, is not totally unexpected.
After opening with wins over North and Reitz, the Vi-kings traveled to Fort Branch to face perennial area and Class 3A State Power Gibson Southern. In what turned out to be a good game for fans to watch, the Vikings fell to the Titans to fall to 2-1 and 0-1 in the Pocket Athletic Confer-ence.
Despite a lot of positives for the Vikings, the Titans were able to outslug the Vi-kings to take the win with a 12-5 score.
“They are a team that hits the ball very hard,” Titan boss Gary Gentil said. “They also have speed. But when you are playing a team like Gibson Southern, you cannot make those little bobbles and hesi-tancies on defense. You give up a lot of extra bases on that. But as I told our other coach-es, we do have to remember that this is only our third game with seven players in new po-
sitions and 12 to 14 players new at the varsity level.”
The Vikings took an early lead against the favored Titans as they took advantage of a couple of bobbles early in the game and held the lead at 3-2.
But the Lady Titans erupted in the middle innings to put aside any thoughts the Lady Vikings could have had about an upset.
But despite the hitting dis-play but on by the Titans, the Vikings proved they can hit with the best. Senior Ashley Schorr and freshman Ally Brandenstein each got their fi rst home runs in the contest. Unfortunately, the bases were empty in both cases.
“This game really came down to the little things,” Gentil said. “I told our girls to remember this but not to dwell on it. They are going to have plenty of opportunities to work on getting better as the season goes along.”
Gentil said he was particu-larly impressed by the way his team battled back each time it appeared the impressive Ti-tans were going to put them-selves out of reach.
“We had good pitching throughout all three pitchers tonight and we are going to need that,” Gentil said. Hay-lee Elderkin started the game with middle relief from fresh-man Hannah Ogg and Ashley Schorr closing out the game.
“We also had some people who really stepped up and hit the ball well tonight,” Gentil said. “I felt that we kept com-ing back and giving good plate appearances all night. We just kept fi ghting and we have to do that. As long as we continue to improve and con-tinue to keep fi ghting and a good attitude, this team is go-ing to be a good team.”
Gentil said he hopes his team can learn from games such as these because they will now play seven games in nine days.
His team’s health is also a concern as they head into this big stretch of games. Last year starter Madi Elpers saw her fi rst action of the season on Thursday as she came in to pinch run in the game. Fresh-
man Caitlin Blankenberger has also been cleared to play, also coming off an injury.
“Our health is a big con-cern,” Gentil said. “You saw a lot of ice in there tonight after the game. But we’re seeing a lot of good things during the practices and the games and we really like how hard they are working.”
On Friday evening, the Vikings faced Anchor Bay, Mich., a state-ranked team making a southern swing on their spring break. The school of 2600 had too many weap-ons. And when you combine that with a subpar perfor-mance by the Vikings, the game did not end well. The Vikings fell 12-2.
“It was a little like that cou-ple of innings we had against Gibson Southern where we bobbled the ball and threw the ball around a little bit,” Gentil said. “Except, we had three innings like that against An-chor Bay.”
“Haylee Elderkin did a good job but we just did not have the support for her,” Gentil said. “Anchor Bay hit the ball really well, also.”
The Vikings then faced a pair of ranked teams in a tour-nament on Saturday, falling to Clay City 5-1 before battling
back to defeat Barr-Reeve 6-1 in the tournament’s other game. Clay City is now 6-1 while both the Vikings and Barr-Reeve each stand at 3-2.
“We had a few things carry over from the Anchor Bay game and that wasn’t real good for us as we had a few defensive lapses again,” Gen-til said. “But we also had a couple of people who came out and got some things going. Kayla Sanford went 2-for-3 against Clay City and Blake Gamblin was also 2-for-3.”
Gentil said he really liked what he saw during the sec-ond game, as his hitters re-turned to being aggressive at the plate.
In the Clay City game, El-derkin started and Ogg fi n-ished the contest while Schorr got the win with a complete game against Barr-Reeve.
“Ashley had one of her best outings,” Gentil said.
This week, the Vikings were slated to face Mount Vernon on Monday in Poseyville and South Knox on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the Vikings will face the Tecum-seh Braves in an all-important PAC game and on Friday, the team is slated to face Bosse. The Vikings are slated to face Forest Park on Saturday.
PAGE B4• APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
North Posey Athlete of the Week is Emma Werry. She has fought back through
injuries to return as ‘queen of the hurdles.’ Photo by Dave Pearce
NORTH POSEY
ATHLETE OF THE WEEKEMMA WERRY
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800-457-3501 • 8900 HWY 65 • CYNTHIANA, INOver 40 Years of Quality, Custom Marching Apparel
Photo by Dave Pearce
Junior Mitchell Jackson shot a 41 in Thursday’s opener against Harrison and Day School. Mitch-
ell’s score was the best of the individual scores and earned him a medal. Photo by Steve Kochersperger
MOUNT VERNON
ATHLETE OF THE WEEKMITCHELL JACKSON
SPONSORED WITH PRIDE BY RUSSELL’S EXCAVATING
812-838-2471 • 705 WOLFLIN ST. MT. VERNONQuality Excavating and Septic Services
By Steven KocherspergerThe Mount Vernon boys’ golf team is determined to make this
season one to remember. The team got off to a fantastic start this week as they defeated Evansville Harrison and Day School Tues-day evening in Mount Vernon. The win gives the Wildcats con-fi dence and shows the improvement the players have made since the run in last year’s sectional.
Mount Vernon junior Mitchell Jackson led the Wildcats as well as all players Tuesday as he shot a 41 to win the individual medal for the player with the top score. Jackson led the team last season and seemed happy to continue to lead as the season gets under-way this year.
Senior Adam Boerner played in the number two spot and end-ed his day shooting a 42, just one stroke behind his teammate and scoring leader. Boerner continues to play well and looks to have a wonderful season, showing he is all in this season for the Wildcats.
Mount Vernon’s Collin Jackson got his golf career off on the right foot as the freshman golfer also shot a 42 Tuesday in Mount Vernon. The fi nal golfer to turn in a varsity card Tuesday was
Nick Magruder as the senior shot a 47 to help his team secure the victory.
In all the Wildcats shot a team best 172 to gain the win over the Warriors and Day School. Harrison ended up shooting 193 as a team while Day School did not have enough players to have a team score.
The Wildcats are hoping that Tuesday afternoon’s win in Mount Vernon will spring them towards great things in the days ahead. The team continues to focus on the little things, like put-ting and the short game, which really aren’t little at all.
Mount Vernon looks to continue their winning ways this week as they compete once again in Mount Vernon on Thursday against Mater Dei. That match will tee off at 3:30 p.m. in the afternoon.
If all goes right and the boys continue to take coaching the correct way this could be a great year for Mount Vernon golf. The Wildcats will continue to look to their experienced leaders while also leaning on their talented underclassmen to net them as many team wins as they can this season. All in all it should be a fun year to get out on the course and watch these talented young men play.
The Mount Vernon-Black Township Parks and Recreation is pleased to announce its part-nership with the newly created Mount Vernon Youth Football Club. They will work alongside the department during the Tackle and Cub foot-ball seasons. Full control of the regu lar season remains in the hands of the department, specifi-cally with the Recreation Manager.
The Mount Vernon Youth Football Club will be focused on many important goals in this part-nership. The most important goal is increasing the participation numbers of the Tackle and Cub programs, which have been decreasing over the last five to ten years. They will also be instru-mental in recruiting and training coaches for the programs. They will improve safety by using USA football training materials for coaches and referees.
In addition to assisting the parks and rec with the regular seasons, they plan to provide pre-sea-son clinics, send players to camps, start a cheer-leading program for older girls, and take the lead on creating and overseeing a travel team to play teams from nearby towns after the completion of the regular season. The travel team will not be an official parks and rec program. This part-nership will have a very positive impact on the Tackle and Cub football programs, and the sport of football in general in our community.
Volunteers are needed. If anyone is interested in coaching or being involved in the program, please call the Parks and Rec at (812) 838-3691, Greg Elderkin at (812) 480-1206, or Tony Thomas (812) 449-8101. You may also email the Recreation Manager, Scott Royer, at [email protected].
Taking your workout outdoors is a great way to enjoy pleasant weather and stay fit at the same time. In addition to exercise routines done at the gym, explore the following ener-gizing outdoor activities to burn calories and soak up some springtime sun at the same time.
Hiking is a good cardiovascular workout that is particularly beneficial when done on varied terrain. Mixing uphill and downhill por-tions of the trail with level ones will work the various muscles in the legs and also provide greater resistance to get the heart pumping.
It’s easy to break a sweat and enjoy a good workout when a game of hoops is taken out-doors. Many parks include basketball courts where a few players can square off against one another.
Pickup football or baseball is another way to enjoy physical activity outdoors, especially for those who may not be gym hounds. Both sports provide a cardiovascular workout while building muscle. When players are engrossed in the game, they may not realize they’re hav-ing fun and getting fit at the same time.
Cycling is not only for city streets. Explore the various “rails to trails” programs that criss-cross the country. Defunct railway lines have been turned into walking and biking paths. Especially adventurous riders can hop on a mountain bike and take to the hills
MV Park and Rec partners with Youth Football Club
Fun ways to exercise outdoors
Senior Adam Boerner tees off in Tuesday afternoon’s High School golf match in Mount Vernon. Photo by Steven Ko-chersperger
Wildcat golfers look to return to ‘glory years’ with athletes, eperience
North Posey freshman pitcher Hannah Ogg has prov-en to be a force already this season.Here, she pitches the middle innings against Gbson Southern. Photo by Dave Pearce
Vikings move to 3-2 against tough competition
‘Vikings’ continued from Page B1ted out two important innings. He had thrown earlier in the week against South Spencer. Woods came in middle relief and threw a tremendous game, according to Wiggins.
“His fastball had some movement that the Panthers were having trouble with,” Wiggins explained. “Zack Carl was brought in to get the fi nal out of the game when Collin let a couple of runner get on in the seventh. But overall, we had a great approach at the plate and defensively we communi-cated better and our pitchers hit their spots.”
The Vikings wasted little time picking up their second win of the season and evening their record as they defeated Perry Central 11-2 on Saturday.
James Marshall started on the mound and Zack Carl came in and held the Commodores in check to pick up the win. North Posey has 11 runs on eight hits and three Perry Cen-tral errors. North Posey pitching gave up only two runs on seven hits as the Commodores committed seven errors.
“Offensively, we continued to have a good approach at the plate,” Wiggins said. “Lindauer led the way, going 2-for-4 with a double. Wright was 1-for-1, Wiethop was 1-for-1, Motz was 1-for-2, Bender was 1-for-4, and Jones was 1-for-5.
“Although not that impressive on the averages, their pitchers did allow us to walk more than fi ve times,” Wiggins said. “So, a lot of our hits were RBI opportunities.”
Wiggins was also complimentary of the defense, in gen-eral, stating, “Reed Gerteisen and the infi elders made some tremendous plays on the infi eld to help out for the win. Also the outfi elders did a great job of communicating through a very persistent wind.
The Vikings were slated to face North in Poseyville on Monday and travel to Heritage Hills on Tuesday. Wednes-day is a home game against Vincennes Lincoln while the team will face the Mount Vernon Wildcats on Saturday.
Arrests April 4
Darrell Mattingly—Mount Vernon—Warrant, Dealing in Methamphetamine x 2—ISP
Brandon Jernigan—Mount Vernon—Warrant, Theft—MVPD
April 6 Nicole Walker—Mount
Vernon—Resisting Law En-forcement, Public Intoxica-tion, Unlawful Entry in Auto-mobile—MVPD
April 7
Wesley Williams—Wades-
ville—Warrant, Battery Re-sulting in Bodily Injury—PCS
Lauren Nelson—Evans-ville—Habitual Traffi c Viola-tor—ISP
April 8
Omobea Miller—Warrant,
Battery Resulting in Bodily Injury to a Pregnant Woman, Resisting Law Enforcement, Strangulation (Petition to Re-voke), Escape—PCS
Sean Robinson—Mount Vernon—Battery-MVPD
April 9
Ricky Riecken—New Har-
mony—Criminal Reckless-ness with a Firearm--PCS
Complaints March 23
12:04 am—Motorist As-
sist—Subject on a motor-cycle, isn’t starting—Spring Switch, Mount Vernon
4:09 am—Suspicious—Sounds like a vehicle alarm is going off at the State Highway garage—Poseyville
3:46 pm—Standby—Need-ing an offi cer to standby while she picks up her daughter and granddaughter. Daughter’s boyfriend has kicked the fe-male out of the residence—Denzer Road, Wadesville
7:46 pm—Car-Deer—Sil-ver Monte Carlo. Unknown where the deer went—Spring-fi eld Road, Wadesville
8:44 pm—Fraud—Scam through bank. Saw something on Facebook. Got a text about it and then received a phone call about it. Wants to speak to an offi cer about this—Spring-fi eld Road, Mount Vernon
11:05 pm—Accident—Ve-hicle in a ditch. Subject out-side of the vehicle. Looks like the subject is on the phone—Springfi eld Road, Wadesville
March 24
12:29 am—Welfare
Check—33 year-old son—Big Pine Drive, Evansville
7:18 am—Car-Deer—2003 maroon Tahoe. Drivers door damage, unknown amount. Deer has ran into fi eld—Smith School Road, New Harmony
11:14 am—Drive-off—White Chevy Avalanche, spare tire on the driver side. Was wearing black ski mask, black and white jacket—Huck’s, Mount Vernon
12:56 pm—Welfare Check—Need a welfare check. Caller has not seen or spoke with her in a long time. Caller states that she has wit-nessed her being abused—Ford Road, Mount Vernon
1:09 pm—Property Dam-age—Caller advised that her boyfriend had damaged moth-er’s home by punching sever-al holes in the walls. Request to fi le charges—Copperline Road, Evansville
2:01 pm—Fraud—Caller advised that he received a scam phone call from bank. Advised that his credit card was stolen. Caller advised that he does not bank with them. No offi cer needed, re-port only—Bonebank Road, Mount Vernon
2:25 pm—Traffi c Haz-ard—Deer partially in the roadway—Ford Road, Mount Vernon
3:39 pm—Suspicious—Received a call from a subject claiming to be with Publish-ers’ Clearing House. They asked her if she was going to be home in the next 35 min-utes because they were going to bring her a prize. Caller advised them she was not go-ing to be home—County Line Road, Evansville
3:43 pm—Custodial—Ad-vised ex will not give sub-ject child on his visitation—Lower Mont.. Vernon Road, Mount Vernon
5:15 pm—Motorist As-sist—White passenger car—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon
5:24 pm—Suspicious—Advised back door to vacant residence is open. Advised no one is to be in home—Coun-try Homes, Evansville
5:36 pm—Suspicious—Receiving a call from a number saying they are with Master Card and German American Bank. Advised call-er it is a scam. Still requesting to speak to an offi cer because he has a phone number it is coming from—Brown St, Mount Vernon
5:46 pm—Lockout—Sil-ver Ford truck. Advised caller not liable for any damages caused to vehicle—Holler Road, Mount Vernon
8:08 pm—Reckless—Semi weaving all over the road-way—Hwy 69, Mount Vernon
8:24 pm—Suspicious—Male subject was working outside her property. Male subject let himself onto her property and inside her house. Advised caller he was looking for the male subject that used to live there. Caller advised she did not get a good descrip-tion of the vehicle. Would like a deputy to call her—Norman Drive, Evansville
10:46 pm—Disturbance—Advised ex-boyfriend was at residence. Verbal only. Ad-vised when he left, he hit her car with his truck and vandal-ized yard. Subject was asked to call if male returns. Caller called back, advised ex-boy-friend did not hit car. Advised no offi cer needed—Elk Trail Drive, Evansville
March 25
1:59 am—Suspicious—White female has walked into their building, into the break room and started drinking coffee. The nurse escorted her outside and she is now sitting in the parking lot in a black truck. They advised the female seemed drunk and should not be driving. Re-ceived another called, the sub-ject has left, headed towards 69 from the facility. Older model black truck, maybe 80’s model—Church St, New Harmony
2:33 am—Information—Old dining hall, offi ce door is open—Harmony-Township Road, New Harmony
10:29 am—Lockout—Chrysler Town and Country van, white, is running. Caller is aware that Sheriff Depart-ment and or deputy is not liable for any damage that may occur—Elk Trail Drive, Evansville
12:21 pm—Information—Caller knows where there is a stolen 4-wheeler. Would like to speak with an offi cer. Call-er states that the 4-wheeler is not his but knows where it’s at—Sauerkraut Lane, Mount Vernon
12:30 pm—Alarm—Resi-dence, garage/carport door—Stierley Road, Wadesville
12:56 pm—Theft—Some-one stole caller’s boat from the barn—Mackey Ferry Road, Mount Vernon
1:03 pm—Miscella-neous—Advised she was supposed to contact deputy—Ford Road, Mount Vernon
4:09 pm—Road Closed—Advised will be closed all day, railroad crossing—Middle Mount Vernon Road, Mount Vernon
4:22 pm—Information—Advised 2 deputies and K9 just inside our county at lo-cation. No assistance needed
from our county at this time. Just wanted us to be aware they were there—Norman, Evansville
8:25 pm—Custodial—Has some questions for an offi cer about picking his child up from school in St. Phillips—Posey County
8:43 pm—Motorist As-sist—White Dodge truck—Hwy 66, Wadesville
10:11 pm—Agency As-sist—Request for offi cers to meet at above location—Elk St, Mount Vernon
March 26
8:52 am—Road Closed—Closed for the day. Will advised when reopened—Haines between Stierley and Donner, Wadesville
1:10 pm—Theft—Caller went to the Sherrif’s Depart-ment to report a lost or sto-len license plate—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon
3:18 pm—Suspicious—White panel van with no plate—Hwy 66, Wadesville
10:33 pm—Suspicious—Caller advised there is a ve-hicle on Indian Mounds in the roadway with its lights on. Unsure if anyone is in it—In-dian Mounds/Hwy 62, Mount Vernon
March 27
5:52 am—Alarm—Front door—Main St, Poseyville
· 5:09 am—Car-Deer—2000 Impala. There is damage to door and mirror is broke. The deer is no longer there—Hwy 62 and Sauer-kraut Lane, Mount Vernon
6:41 am—Suspicious—Advised a charcoal grey pas-senger car with no license plate on vehicle and no place to put them. Finds this very strange—I-64, Poseyville
7:08 am—Citizen Dis-pute—Neighbor that lives on Luigs Road is cutting down caller’s grass that caller does not want cut. He has asked him before not to do this, however, the neighbor contin-ues to do this. Would like to speak with a deputy—Luigs Road, Wadesville
8:53 am—Alarm—Resi-dence, hallway motion detec-tor—Smith Diamond Road, Evansville
9:16 am—Alarm—Resi-dence, entry door—Church St, Poseyville
3:37 pm—Alarm—Tam-per alarm—Industrial Road, Mount Vernon
8:23 pm—Alarm—Resi-dence, master bed window—Sailer Road, Mount Vernon
8:53 pm—Fire—Original caller advised structure fi re just east of Zion Church. Re-ceived a call; and he advised the woods near his house are on fi re from a lightning strike. He advised it’s hard to explain where it is but if you come to his house you’ll
fi nd it. Received a call; he ad-vised that this is going to be a house that is on fi re. Central notifi ed for engine and tanker from Perry Township and a tanker from German Town-ship. Made contact with prop-erty owner. Advised no one living in this residence, just so the fi re department knows and they’re not trying to do a rescue mission. Request law enforcement for traffi c con-trol. Advised several gawkers in the area—Ford/Copperline, Mount Vernon
March 28
4:33 am—Family Fight—Son and daughter-in-law are fi ghting and it is physical at this time. They are tear-ing up caller’s house. Caller has called back, advised he does not want offi cers any-more. The subjects have left, unknown vehicle descrip-tion and unknown possible destination. Does not want offi cers. Did advise neither subject was injured. Was just happy they left—Deer Run, Evansville
5:13 am—Motorist As-sist—Be out with a taxi cab. Subject advised he has a fl at tire and has help on the way—Hwy 62, Mount Vernon
3:29 pm—Accident—In-toxicated male on moped, subject hit caller’s car. Male subject was talking about leaving the scene. Caller went towards New Harmony and is turning around to come back to the scene. Received a call from male subject, a vehicle vs. moped, subject on moped is up and walking around. He advised the vehicle took off but has come back. Offi cer called and requested an am-bulance to the scene but didn’t know if this was for the acci-dent victim or someone else—Hwy 69, New Harmony
4:55 pm—Alarm—Resi-dence, showing playroom outside door—Church St, Poseyville
6:05 pm—Information—Out at this address—Old Evansville Road, city not listed
7:12 pm—Alarm—Breeze-way door—Frontage Road, Poseyville
March 29
4:02 am—Fight—Caller advised her sister’s ex-boy-friend has barged in her moth-er’s home and started fi ghting with her sister. It was physical and she has marks on her. The caller advised the ex-boy-friend left on a 4-wheeler to his residence. They were not sure on the address, but did advise he was highly intoxi-cated. She also advised that the boyfriend has destroyed her mother’s home. They are just wanting offi cers for a re-port—Haines Road, Wades-ville
9:51 am—Lockout—Black Dodge Durango, along the road—Stierley Road, Wades-ville
9:55 am—Motorist As-sist—Gold car stalled in the fast lane, fl ashers on—I-64, Griffi n
2:13 pm—Transporta-tion—Advised will be enroute to location from Mount Ver-non, 1 male juvenile—YCC, Evansville
3:39 pm—Lockout—White Chevy S-10. Caller is aware offi cers are not liable—Granary, New Harmony
9:00 pm—Road Hazard—Tree across roadway, crossing both lanes of traffi c. Received call tree is on Hwy 69 North, just north of Springfi eld Road across the road. He advised he’s going to sit by the tree with his fl ashers on because it’s very hard to see and he doesn’t want anymore to hit it—Hwy 69, New Harmony
Marriage Applications
Shane A. Clutts, 38, Mount Vernon and Candice J. McLain, 40, Mount Vernon
Brandon Wayne Folz, 32, Evansville and Amber Rach-elle Keller, 28, Evansville
John David Trafford, 34, Poseyville and Stacy Ann Rodgers, 31, Poseyville
Tyler J. Rodenberg, 20, Mount Vernon and Scarlette Neale, 21, Mount Vernon
Andrew Blair Huntsman, 27, Mount Vernon and Aman-da Michelle Matthews, 27, Mount Vernon
Robert Edward Norman, 41, Poseyville and Joni Renee Jackson, 30, Poseyville
Samuel Earl Bourne, 26, Mount Vernon and Jourdan Taylor Elpers, 23, Wadesville
Robert Daniel Walker, 28, Mount Vernon and Amanda Michelle Hayes, 29, Mount Vernon
Dayton Taylor Merrell, 25, Fort Wayne and Hope Emily Fuelling, 24, Mount Vernon
Tony Miller, 40, Mount Vernon and April Reyling, 36, Mount Vernon
Rickey Lee Johnson, 53, Evansville and Rebecca Ev-ans, 42, Evansville
Daniel Adam Vogel, 24, Evansville and Shelby Clark, 24, Evansville
William Leroy Larrance, 63, Mount Vernon and Glo-ria Elaine Spivey, 56, Mount Vernon
Billy J. Rushing, 49, Mount Vernon and Angela Willey, 42, Mount Vernon
Clint Bogard, 22, Poseyville and Kendra Riley, 21, Poseyville
Dewayne Edward Brad-fi eld, 38, Mount Vernon and Cheryl Lee Pitsonbarger, 22, Mount Vernon
Joshua Aaron Wood, 26, Mount Vernon and Laura Danielle Goebel, 24, Mount Vernon
Harold Edward Graff, 32, Wadesville and Katie Eliza-beth Martin, 30, Wadesville
Brian N. McGennis, 43, Mount Vernon and Machelle Louise Holland, 43, Santa Claus
Phillip Lee Henderson, 42, Mount Vernon and Kimberly Kathleen Sergesketter, 41, Evansville
Carl Richard Ward, 55, Odin, Ill.. and Amber Renee Henson, 39, Odin, Ill..
Vernon Michael Stones-treet, Jr, 40, Evansville and Andrea Dawn Franks, 43, Evansville
John David McIntire, 26, Mount Vernon and Stephanie Leigh Pierce, 26, Clinton, Mont..
Rasheed Jaleel Grooms, 36, Mount Vernon and Jenni-fer Lynn Mulvey, 28, Mount Vernon
LEGALSAPRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE B5WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
Court News
Legal Ads
2014-51
STATE OF INDIANA ) )SS: IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURTCOUNTY OF POSEY ) IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF )LANNY R. MENDENHALL, SR., DECEASED ) CAUSE NO: 65C01-1403-EU-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the Circuit Court of Posey County, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that Lanny R. Mendenhall, Jr., was on the 27th day of March, 2014, appointed personal representative of the estate of Lanny R. Mendenhall, Sr., deceased, who died on the 18th day of January, 2014.
All persons who have 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 27th day of March, 2014. Betty B. Postletheweight Betty B. Postletheweight, Clerk Posey Circuit Court Published in the Posey County News on April 1, 8 & 15, 2014 - hspaxlp
What do you give the person who has it all?
THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS!628-3950
PAY ONLY:
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Subscription To The Posey County News(In County Addresses Only)
2014-55
STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE POSEY CIRCUIT COURT 1 )SS: COUNTY OF POSEY )
CAUSE NO: 65C01-1312-MF-00526CITIBANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR CHASE ) MORTGAGE FUDING LOAN ASSET-BACKED )CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2002-2, )
Plaintiffvs.
CHARLIE L. GROSS A/K/A CHARLES L. )GROSS, MARY MICHELE GROSS AND )OCCUPANT(S) OF 416 SOUTHWIND AVENUE, )MOUNT VERNON, IN 47620 )
NOTICE OF SUIT
The state of Indiana to the Defendants above named, and any other person who may be concerned: You are notifi ed that you have been sued in the Court above named. The nature of the suit against you is a Complaint on Note and for Foreclosure of Mortgage on the following described real estate:
Lot Number Three Hundred Fifty (350) in Section “J” in Charles E. Lawrence Subdivision to the City of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, as per plat thereof, recorded in Deed Record 127, page 653, in the Offi ce of the Recorder of Posey County, Indiana.
And Commonly known as: 416 Southwind Avenue, Mount Vernon, IN 4620
This Summons by Publication is specifi cally directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are known to me;
Occupant(s) of 416 Southwind Avenue, Mount Vernon, IN 47620
This Summons by Publication is also specifi cally directed to the following named Defendants whose whereabouts are unknown to me:
Charlie L. Gross a/k/a Charles L. Gross and Mary Michele Gross
In addition to the above named Defendants being served by this Summons, there may be other Defendants who have an interest in this lawsuit. If you have a claim for relief against the Plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence, you must assert it in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing, by you or your attorney, on or before the 29th day of May, 2014, (the same being within thirty (30) days after the Third Notice of Suit), and if you fail to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for what the Plaintiff has demanded.
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C.
By: S. Brent Potter Attorneys for PlaintiffATTEST:Clerk of the Posey County Circuit Court 1
DOYLE LEGAL CORPORATION, P.C.41 E Washington St., Suite 400Indianapolis, IN 46204Telephone (317) 264-5000Facsimile (317) 264-5400
Published in the Posey County News on April 15, 22 & 29, 2014 - hspaxlp
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PAGE B6 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
Probate
Geraldine BeckerHerbert Baldwin, Jr.Albert DremstedtLanny Mendenhall, Sr.Donald NiedhammerJennie WeintrautJames HassellDonald WassmerVirginia StaplesClyde Guthrie, Sr.Iris Guthrie
Circuit Court Civil
United Fidelity Bank vs. Daniel Happe
United States of America Rural Housing Service vs. Tina Causey, Deaconess Hos-pital, Incorporated
Wells Fargo Bank vs. Mi-chael Hamrick
US Bank National Asso-ciation vs. Jennifer George, Kight Lumber Company, In-corporated, Cash-Pro, Incor-porated, et al
Green Tree Servicing LLC vs. Debra Reston, State of In-diana, State of Indiana
Deutsche Bank National Trust Company vs. Mark
Lambright, Elaine Lambright, Ortgage Electronic Registra-tion System, Incorporated
Cindy James vs. Bernard Fehribach
Priceless Construction, LLC vs. Troy Higginson
Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. Randall Eli
Capital One Bank vs. Bar-bara Givens
Unifund CCR, LLC vs. Marvin Craig
Vectren Energy Delivery of Indiana, Incorporated vs. Dan-iel Mills
Midland Funding, LLC vs. William Duncan
Evansville Teachers Fed-eral Credit vs. Michael Smith
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Michael Tyring, Jr.
Capital One Bank vs. Dan-iel Kruse
US Foods, Incorporated vs. Brylynn Group, LLC, Tammy McIntyre
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Gary Mourer
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Janet Greenwell
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Jeffrey Bates
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Nicole Mobley
Alles Brothers Furniture Company, Incorporated vs. Tony James, Jessica James
Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Linda Schroeder
Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. Julie Sevilla
Fifth Third Bank vs. James Swanson
Discover Bank vs. Jennifer Hancock
LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Drew Seitz
Charles Blume vs. Jim Koester Milk Transports, In-corporated, James Koester, Elise Koester, et al
Superior Court Civil
Twin Lakes Mobile Home Court, LLC vs. Andrea Shaf-fer, Eric Shaffer
Aqua Care Pool Service vs. Pat Hadden
Nathan McCain vs. Dustin Hughes
Stephanie Loehr, Stephen Loehr vs. Roger Greathouse
Twin lakes Mobile Home Court vs. Jeffrey Bonham, Victoria Janiszewski
Capital One Bank (USA), N.A. vs. Randall Barker
Midland Funding, LLC vs.
James RamseyMidland Funding, LLC vs.
Linda Schroeder Midland Funding, LLC vs.
Linda Schroeder Hoosier Accounts Service
vs. Timothy Kester Hoosier Accounts Service
vs. Michael Epley Twin lakes Mobile Home
Court vs. Misty Coburn Robert Rueger vs. Edna
Goodmon James Eaton, Christina Ea-
ton vs. Bonnie Blackburn Midland Funding, LLC as
successor in Interest to GE Money Bank vs. Michael Ty-ring, Jr.
Indiana Farm Bureau Insur-ance, as Subrogee of Phillip Gross vs. Indiana Department of Natural Resources, State of Indiana
Hoosier Accounts Service vs. Jacob Matz
Hoosier Accounts Service vs. George White
Hoosier Accounts Service vs. Ryan Mason
William Hein vs. Express-way Chevrolet-Buick-GMC, Pat Devault
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. James Milligan
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Shirley Koonce
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Jeanette Titzer
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Shane Thompson
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Barbara Mosley
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Hellena Reynolds
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Todd Garrison, Carrie Garrison
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Terrilea Brown
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Trina Carlisle
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Reeanna McCarty
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Brittany Neff
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Brandon Mattingly
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Rhiley McCune
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Daniel McCarty
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Shawna Branden-stein
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Devra Eatherly
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Sandra Lemon
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. Stephanie Jackson Deaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. Victoria BoykinDeaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. Daniel Martin Deaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. James Mosley Deaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. Wendy Summers Deaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. Deidre Hurley Deaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. Amanda SumrallDeaconess Hospital, Incor-
porated vs. Lindsey Short Expressway Ford-Mercury
of Mt. Vernon vs. Chad Wiley, Jessica Arnold
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Sheila Watts
Glenn Nurrenbern vs. Ashlee Howe, Damien Schile
Troy Rutledge vs. Misty Kimmel
Evansville Homes for Rent Com. LLC vs. Shawn Givens
LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Shelley West
Tower Construction vs. Corrie Meredith
Patricia Esche, Kenneth Wells vs. Fred Porter, Angel-ica Porter
Debra Dillon vs. Jeremy Dillon
OUUNUNUNNNNNNTYTYTYTYTYTYTYTYTYY NNNNNNNNNEWEWEWEWEWEWEWEWEWSSSSSSSSS •••• SESESESESESESESESERVRVRVRVRVRVRVRVR ININININININININNGGGGG G GGG THTHHTTT ENNNTTTTY NEWWSS SES VRVVIINGGGGGG
LEGALSLEGALSCourt News Continued
LEGALS
Find us online at:poseycountynews.com
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CLASSIFIED ADS Page 1 of 2
APRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE B7WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
For Rent / Lease
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
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
Posey County Motor Route in Saint Wendel - Wades-ville Area. Approximate delivery time, 3hrs daily, 4hrs on Sunday. Approximate profi t $1300/mo. No collecting from customers. Must have reliable & back-up transportation. If interested, call Caroline at 812-464-0321. 4/15
Senior Living ApartmentsNOW LEASING
1-3 Bedroom Apartments111 E. Water St. Suite 107
812-838-4450Find us online at:
thelandingseniorlivingapts.com
Infi nity Molding & Assembly, Inc. Now hiring entry level positions. Must be able to work any shift. Starting pay is $10.00 per hour plus shift premium. Excellent benefi t pack-age. Please apply in person at: Infi nity Molding & Assembly. 5520 Industrial Road. Mt. Vernon, IN. 47620. EOE 4/29
JOB FAIR! Assembly $8/hr. 1st shift Forklift $9-10.25/hr. all shifts. Thursday, April 17 from 1:00-3:00pm. Alexandrian Public Library on 5th St. in Mt. Vernon, IN. Bring 2 ID's. We Drug Screen. (812)477-5350 4/15
Court News ContinuedEvansville Federal Teach-
ers Credit Union vs. Jerome Carr
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Keith Torres
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Kathy Wyatt
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Tony Guffey
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Misty Kimmel
Western Hills Country Club vs. Billy Lear
MSD of North Posey County vs. Israel Alcantara
MSD of North Posey
County vs. Michele AlmonMSD of North Posey
County vs. Cielee Darnold MSD of North Posey
County vs. Deanna Durbin MSD of North Posey
County vs. Brian Gammon MSD of North Posey
County vs. Tommy Gott MSD of North Posey
County vs. Jason Johnson MSD of North Posey
County vs. Donte Meriwether MSD of North Posey
County vs. Kristi Morris MSD of North Posey
County vs. William Redman MSD of North Posey
County vs. Donna Wilson Richard Kaufman vs. Krys-
tal Bulla Mastr Asset Backed Secu-
rities Trust 2005-AB1, Mort-gage Passthrough Certifi cates, Series 2005-AB1, by Onew-est Bank FSB as Servicer with Delegated Authority vs. Mary Champlin, S. Champlin, Hoo-sier Accounts Service, et al
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association vs. Camby Mauck, Deceased,
Any Unknown OccupantsUnited States of America
vs. Tony James, Glenn Nur-renbern
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association vs. Phil-lip Denning, Sally Denning
Wells Fargo Bank, NA vs. William Ewing, Jr., Unknown Occupants
Converging Capital, LLC vs. Daud Kurd
Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. John Hamrick
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Michael Fuhs
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Clarissa Tungate
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Samantha Ziegler
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Shauna McFadden
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Christina Johnson
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Jason White
Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. Bob Troutman
Discover Bank vs. Bettye Moore
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Brad Schnur
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Sarah Cannon
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Ryan Hook
Deaconess Hospital, Incor-porated vs. Larry Huddleston
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Shawn Brown
LVNV Funding, LLC vs. Benny Ayers
Portfolio Recovery Associ-ates, LLC vs. Erik Correa
Capital One Bank (USA), N.A. vs. Kimberly Utley
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Tobias Payne
“Rapid growth in the home health industry continues.”
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Call for details 812-421-3002
Or visit us at 2318 W. Franklin St. • Evansville, IN 47712
Sudoku of the WeekThe solution to last week’s puzzle:
4/15
Sudoku and Crossword
Puzzles
Las
t Wee
ks S
olut
ion
Crossword of the Week 4/15
15. Catastrophe20. Atomic #7721. A note appended to a letter22. Licks23. Adam’s wife27. Counterbalance29. Brokeback star’s initials30. Golf score31. Manuscripts (abbr.)32. Old English33. Pod legume34. Upper arm muscle35. Japanese warrior36. Oh, God!37. A Scottish cap38. Expresses surprise40. Carbon particles41. 4th cognomen42. “Joy Luck Club” actress Irene44. Holds45. Favorable factors46. Bird enclosure47. Act of pay for usage48. St. Francis of __50. Aussie bear51. Day-O singer’s initials52. One of the six noble gases54. Apiary inhabitants55. Proboscis57. “Titanic” star’s initials61. Lincoln’s state62. Atomic #28
spikelet58. The Show-Me State59. Self-immolation by fi re ritual60. Offshoot interests63. Amounts of time64. Salty65. Guinea currency 1971-85CLUES DOWN1. Existing before a war2. Open to change
3. Gunsmoke actress Blake4. Converted into leather5. Boundary6. Predominated7. Royal Observatory8. Promotion9. Rich multilayered cake10. River between Iran and Armenia13. Carrier’s invention14. Banes
CLUES ACROSS11. A braid5. Print errors11. Any of 3 avatars of Vishnu12. Odor masking toiletry16. Abba __, Israeli politician17. An enlisted person18. Any speed competitor19. Manitoba hockey team24. The Bay state25. Trees with conelike catkins26. Central area of a church27. 2 year old sheep28. Interpret written words29. Greek goddess of youth30. Bullfi ghting maneuver31. Shapes33. Decreased34. Fly38. Unbelief39. Traditional Hindu rhythms40. Yemen capital43. Prayer leader in a mosque44. A sheep up to the age of one year45. Soldier in an airborne unit49. What a cow chews50. K particle51. 50 cent pieces53. Trauma center54. 2011 Stanley Cup winners56. Inner bract of a grass
PAGE B8 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! CALL US: 812-682-3950
CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 of 2
Real EstateReal Estate
Real Estate
OFFICE 812-422-4096 • CELL 812-430-4449701 N Weinbach Ave. Suite 610, Evansville Ind.
[email protected] • FAX 812-422-4572
DONNA PAULBROKER ASSOCIATE
Andy RudolphTri County Realty
1-812-449-84441-812-426-1426
AAnAnndydy RRRududololphphpTTrrii CoC unty Reaallttyy
1-1-812-12-449449-8484444441-1-8812-12-426426-14-1426266
Andy RudolphTri County Realty
1-812-449-84441-812-426-1426
1.043 ACRES LOCATED IN WADESVILLE
Great 1 acre residential building lot. Gas, electric, and water avail-able at the county maintained road. Slightly sloping lot with plenty of elbow room. No restrictions against pole barns or outbuildings. Country living at its best! MLS # 201404960 . $30,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444
PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY - PRICE REDUCED
Beautiful well maintained home located on a quiet street in Wades-ville. This home offers a charming front entrance with a covered porch and a beautifully landscaped yard. The home features over 1700 sq. ft and with 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. The large eat in kitchen features plenty of storage and overlooks the beautiful backyard. The focal point of the home is the large family room which features high ceilings and a wood burning stove. The home also offers a 2 car attached garage, a screened in back porch, and 2 large storage sheds. The living room, bedrooms, and hallway all feature hardwood fl oors beneath the carpet. New in 2008, De-
cra metal shingle like roof with a 50 year transferable warranty. This home is a must see! MLS # 816595. $148,900 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Great fi xer upper or investment property in Cynthiana. This home features over 1500 sq. ft and offers 1 bedroom and 1 bathroom on the main fl oor and a full unfi nished 2nd fl oor. Home is being sold “as is.” MLS # 1011585. $24,900 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444
3.75 ACRES LOCATED IN WADESVILLE
Rural 3.75 acre lot with no restrictions located in Wadesville. County maintained frontage road. Slightly sloping lot with some mature trees, but mostly open land ready for you new home. MLS # 201405705. $35,000 Call Andy today at 812-449-8444
824 E Sherman St. 3 br, 1 ba, 1215 sq ft
$74,900
23 Lakeview Drive 4 br, 3 ba, 3300+sq ft & bsmt
$314,900
2930 Hwy 68W, Haubstadt 3 br, 2 full ba, 1356 sq ft
$125,900
531 Mulberry 3 story, 5-6 br, 3 1/2 ba
$224,900
12250 Rab en Ro ad Remodeled 3 BR on 2+ acres
$124,900
709 Evergreen 3 BR, 1 1/2 ba wtih 1694 sq. ft.
$119,900
1205 Dereham Drive 3-4 br, lots of updates
$59,500
801 Harmony Rd. 5 br, 2 ba, 2+/- acres
$279,900
913 Mulberry Street 4-5 br, 2 ba, 2600+ Sq Ft
$109,920
105 Lawrence Dr. Recently remodeled office bldg.
$94,900
F IND A LL O F O UR L ISTINGS A ND O PEN H OUSES AT S HRODE R EAL E STATE . COM
(812
) 838
-447
9
Linda L. Linda L. Linda L. Dickens
455-1490
Loretta Loretta Loretta Englebright
431-8458
Michelle Michelle Michelle Hudson
457-4928 michellehudson.com
Ken Ken Ken Johnson
449-6488
Monica Monica Monica Kittinger
838-9802 [email protected]
Delene Delene Delene Schmitz
483-0785
Julia Julia Julia Vantlin
455-0461
Cara Cara Cara Peralta
781-2380
43
1 E
. 4
TH
S T
.,
43
1 E
. 4
TH
S T
., M
T . V
ER
NO
N , IN
100 Lawrence Drive Commercial corner lot – 2242 sq ft
$84,900
NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING!
825 Main St., New Harmony 4 br, 2 ba w/lots of updates
$162,500
Beany Feller319-6909
GREAT POSEY COUNTY HOME! 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home was completely remodeled
in 2009 • Nice updated kitchen includes ceramic
acre with wood deck on back of house and includes a Koi pond!
517 N. St. Phillips Rd. $127,900REMODELED!
Happy Easter!from
812-453-1068
The Saint Wendel fourth grade class has been learn-ing about circuits in science class. Avery Martin, Cora Schmitt, and Annabelle Gries create a circuit themselves to get some hands on learning. Photo submitted
GE BB88 •• APAPRIRILL 1515, , 20201414
ST. WENDELST. WENDEL
On Friday, March 21 the Saint Wendel
third, fourth, and fi fth graders attended
the Philharmonic Orchestra. The fi fth
graders enjoying their fi eld trip: Megan
Muensterman, Savana Schneider, Luke Smith,
Grant Martin, Will Kiesel, Evan Herr,
Caleb Dyson, Blaise Kelley, Evan Cates,
Brennon Sweeney, and Saundra Sweeney.
Saint Wendel third graders outside the Ronald Mc-Donald house after they served dinner to the guest stay-ing there. Top l-r: Lucas Johnson, Owen Wunderlich, Mr. Ryan Nowak, and Sara Muensterman. Bottom l-r: Nolan Kihn, Mason Wunderlich, Molly Schmitt, Abby Kiesel, and Avery Martin. Photo submitted
On Thursday, March 20 the third grade students at Saint Wendel Catholic School went to the Ronald Mc-Donald House and prepared food for the families of sick children at St. Mary’s. Pictured above, left to right: Am-ber Martin, Abby Kiesel, Jennifer Jones, Molly Schmitt, Avery Martin, and Sara Muensterman. Photo submitted
Help wanted
Real Estate Auction
*** CLASS A CDL DRIVER WANTED ***CPC Logistics Inc. has an opening for a Class A Regionalfl at bed driver to be based in Mt Vernon, IN. This driver will run approx 500 mile radius, some home time during the week and off most weekends.
CPC Offers You0.40 per mile ( speedo miles )$ 8.20 Drop/Hook - $21.90 per stop$16.40 per hr for delayA Minimum Weekly Pay Guarantee of $850.00Family Insurance Plan401-K with Company Contributions
Driver RequirementsTwo Years Class A exp, one year prior fl at bed exp.Meet all DOT Requirements
Must have good safety & driving recordTo apply or get more information call Vic McCoy at CPC: 800-358-3041 or email resume to [email protected]. 4/15
The best drivers drive CPC
812-474-6100 • 800-264-0601 • CurranMiller.com Hugh Miller, CAI - AU10000564 • Wendy Miller - AU10800094 • Ryan Miller - AU10800017 • Tim Coslett - AU10200040
ONLINE ONLY REAL ESTATE AUCTION
4 UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX200 SAWMILL ST., MT. VERNON, IN
BIDDING CENTER: There will be an onsite bidding center available from 5:00 pm until bid closing May 1.SHOWING: Mon., April 21 from 4 until 6:00 pm to show the property. REAL ESTATE: Consists of a 70’ x 141’ lot improved w/a brick Four-Plex. Each unit consists of apr. 750 s.f. w/2 bedrooms & 1 bath. Due to the size of the lot and the way the 4-Plex is situated, another building could easily be constructed on the lot. BUYER’S PREMIUM: A 6% Buyer’s Premium will be added to the high bid to determine the Contract Purchase Price.TERMS: Visit www.curranmiller.com or call auction company at 812-474-6100.OWNERS: Mitchell & Mary Steward.
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 3 6
6:00pmBID CLOSING: THURSDAY, MAY 1
APRIL 15, 2014 • PAGE B9WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS
IN TOTAL REBATES
NEW 2014 DODGE AVENGER SE
APR 21APR 18 APR 198 AM - 7 PM8 AM - 7 PM 8 AM - 4 PM
FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY
Must qualify for select rebates. Must Finance through Chrysler Capital or Ally to receive select rebates. Must Finance through Ford Credit to receive select rebates. Customers that currently own or lease a 1995 or newer Ford/Lincoln/Mercury/Competitive Car, Truck or SUV who Trade In or have an expiring Lease will receive Trade-In Assistance Bonus Customer Cash toward the purchase of an eligible vehicle. Must qualify for Farm Bureau and Ranger Owner Loyalty for select rebates. Customers that currently lease a non-Ford/Lincoln/Mercury Motor Company Car, SUV or Light Duty Truck will receive Conquest Cash towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new vehicle. All Payments and APR’s Subject to Approved Credit-Sale Prices Exclude TTL and Doc. Payments include TTL and Doc. Vehicle illustrations may differ from actual vehicle.
618-262-5161 OR 1-800-922-8865
RT. 15, MT. CARMELNEXT TO SHOPKO HOMETOWN
SALES: MON-FRI 8AM-7PM, SAT 8AM-4PM SERVICE: MON-FRI 7AM-5:30PM, SAT 8AM-NOON
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Real Payment Real Payment Real PaymentMos @ APR Mos @ APR Mos @ APRDown Down DownPayment Payment Payment
Stock# Year, Make, Model Sale Price Stock# Year, Make, Model Sale Price Stock# Year, Make, Model Sale Price
P1724A 2013 Chrysler 200 Touring ................... $16,799 $245.92 84m. @ 3.70% $0P2163A 2013 Chrylser Town & Country Touring . $23,041 13390A 2013 Dodge Charger ............................$23,998 P2048A 2013 Dodge Dart SXT/Rallye ................ $16,594 $242.97 84m. @ 3.70% $013562B 2013 Dodge Journey SXT ......................$20,855 $304.22 84m. @ 3.70% $013739B 2013 Ford Escape SE ............................. $25,158 P2408A 2013 Ford Expedition Limited .............$46,888 13732A 2013 Ford F-150 STX SuperCab ...........$29,388 P2316A 2013 RAM 1500 Crew Cab ....................$29,467 P1780A 2012 Chevy Cruze 2LT ........................... $15,487 $227.36 84m. @ 3.74% $0P1750A 2012 Chevy Malibu LS ........................... $14,845 $218.12 84m. @ 3.74% $0
13818B 2012 Chevy Sonic 2LT ........................... $14,789 $217.31 84m. @ 3.74% $0P1577A 2012 Kia Forte ...................................... $14,639 $215.15 84m. @ 3.74% $0P1366A 2012 Toyota Avalon ...............................$25,869 P8628A 2011 Dodge Gr. Caravan Mainstreet .... $17,578 $258.42 84m. @ 3.85% $013900A 2011 Ford Explorer ...............................$23,488 13257A 2011 Ford F-250 XLT Crew Cab ............$33,555 P2298A 2011 Ford Focus SES ............................ $12,892 $190.71 84m. @ 3.85% $013778A 2010 Ford Crown Victoria ......................$8,668 $131.39 84m. @ 4.24% $0P2109A 2009 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring ........ $11,090 $175.57 75m. @ 2.69% $0P1515A 2009 Chrysler Town & Country Touring . $17,271 $270.80 75m. @ 2.69% $0P1571A 2009 Mazda 5 ....................................... $13,070 $206.08 75m. @ 2.69% $0
13750B 2008 Chevy Trailblazer LT .................... $14,488 $227.93 75m. @ 2.69% $013519A 2008 Dodge Avenger SE ......................... $8,998 $143.34 75m. @ 2.69% $013836A 2008 Dodge Ram 1500 ST Reg. Cab ..... $10,848 $171.84 75m. @ 2.69% $0P2268A 2008 Mercury Sable Premier ............... $14,434 $227.09 75m. @ 2.69% $013737A 2008 MINI Cooper ................................ $12,988 $204.82 75m. @ 2.69% $013770A 2007 Dodge Charger R/T ...................... $17,488 13481A 2007 Ford F-250 XLT Super Cab .......... $19,580 13359A 2007 Ford Focus S .................................. $6,271 $111.57 72m. @ 4.70% $013677C 2007 Mercury Grand Marquis LS ......... $12,488 $217.04 72m. @ 4.70% $013549B 2007 Toyota 4Runner SR5 .................... $15,699 $271.50 72m. @ 4.70% $0P1197D 2005 Chevy Avalanche 1500 Crew Cab . $6,225 $130.79 60m. @ 4.95% $0
auto credit approved 1-866-GET-A-CAR OR JWILDERMANAUTOCREDIT.COM
PPPPRRRREE--OOOOWWWWWWNNNEED AAPRRRRRRRRRRssssssss
$0 DOWN!AAALLLL TTTAAAXXEESSS &&&& FFFEEESS INNCLLUDDDDDDEEEEEEDDDDDDD!
All Payments
All Freight,
All Taxes, All Fees
and $0 Down! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!Trucks-Cars-Sport Utilities-Mini Vans & More
2011 GMC TERRAIN SLE-2 2008 SATURN VUE2013 FORD FIESTA SE 2002 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAB
/MO /MO/MO /MO
$ $$ $
OR $16,642 OR $15,598OR $15,359 OR $8,780
SuperCrew Cab, 4WD, Remote Start, Heated/Cooled Seats, Rear View Camera, Sliding Rear Window STK#12854
31 MPG, Premium Cloth, Multi-function Steering Wheel STK#13200
IN TOTAL SAVINGSREBATES UP TO $7,250
JWILDERMANAUTOPLEX.COM
Invoice: $24,729 Discount: - $420Rebates: -$3,000
Invoice: $29,667Discount: - $420Rebates: -$5,000
Invoice: $20,522 Discount: - $420Rebates: -$2,000
Invoice $19,387Discount - $420Rebates - $500
Invoice: $19,190Discount: - $420Rebates: - $3,000
34 MPG, 18” Wheels, Rear Spoiler, Front Video Monitor, Turn Signal Mirrors STK#13703
6 Passenger, Privacy Glass, Multi-function Steering Wheel STK#13444
30 MPG, Premium Cloth, Steering Wheel Controls, Roof Rails STK#13773 $
34 MPG, UConnect, Multi-function Steering WheelSTK#13540 $
36 MPG, FWD, One-Touch Windows, Front Video Monitor STK#13454 $
PAYMENTS
$26633 PAYMENTS
$23366 PAYMENTS
$27031/MO /MO /MO
$420 BELOW INVOICEON ALL NEW IN-STOCK VEHICLES PLUS REBATES
3 DAYS ONLY!
$ $SAVE OVER SAVE UP TO
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
FINANCE FOR
IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS IN TOTAL REBATES
VISIT OVER 900 VEHICLES AT
Your trade will never be worth morethan it isRIGHT NOW!
PAGE B10 • APRIL 15, 2014 THE POSEY COUNTY NEWS • SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE 1882 • WWW.POSEYCOUNTYNEWS.COM
PATRIOTONLINE.COMSEE OUR INVENTORY ONLINE 24/7!
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SALES: MON-FRI 8AM-7PM, SAT 8AM-4PM SERVICE: MON-FRI 7AM-5:30PM, SAT 8AM-NOON
Tony Deffendall
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Russ Goddard
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Mark Hunter
James Mosby
Shawn Gill
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Alex Boxell
Chuck PfohlFIND NEW ROADS WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE
386-6193 1-866-477-6193
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Payment for IN customers only. IL & KY customer payments may vary. Must have current lease on select vehicles to receive select rebates. Zip code restrictions may apply to qualify for select rebates. Must own a 1999 or newer non GM product to qualify for select rebates. See dealer for details. All payments and APRs subject to approved credit. Sale prices exclude TTL & Doc. Payments include TTL & Doc.
NEW 2014 CHEVY CRUZE LS NEW 2014 BUICK VERANO 1SD NEW 2014 CHEVY MALIBU 1LS NEW 2014 BUICK ENCORE
NEW 2014 CHEVY SPARK LS
NEW 2014 CHEVY SONIC LS
NEW 2014 CHEVY EQUINOX LS
ALL-NEW 2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT Z71
/MONTH/MONTH/MONTH/MONTH
/MONTH/MONTH
LEASE FOR LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR LEASE FOR
BUY FOR BUY FOR
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
6 Speed Manual, 36 MPG, FWD, Bluetooth, Multi-function Display STK#P2593
32MPG, Front Video Monitor, Remote Start 36 MPG, Bluetooth, Multi-function Steering Wheel 33 MPG, Turn Signal Mirrors, Front Video Monitor STK#P2287
39 MPG, CVT, FWD, Two-Tone Interior 35 MPG, Touch Screen Display, MyLink STK#P2429
Double Cab, 4WD, Remote Start, Dual Climate Control, Back-up Camera, 8” Touch Screen
32 MPG, One-Touch Windows, Bluetooth, Multi-function Display
$0 DUE AT SIGNING!$0 DUE AT
SIGNING!$0 DUE AT SIGNING!$0 DUE AT
SIGNING!
INVOICE: $13,968SAVINGS - $420SALE PRICE $13,548
INVOICE: $16,476SAVINGS - $420SALE PRICE $16,056
HUGE SELECTION! APRs 1.74%
$420 INVOICEON ALL NEW IN-STOCK VEHICLES PLUS REBATES
APR 18
APR 19
8 AM - 7 PM
8 AM - 4 PM
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
APR 218 AM - 7 PM
MONDAY
2013 TOYOTA COROLLA
2009 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 HD
2005 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER EXT LS
OR $15,477
OR $13,988
OR $10,288
RIGHT NOW!$ $
SAVE OVERYour trade will never be
worth more than it is SAVE UP TO
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
FINANCE FOR
IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS IN TOTAL REBATES
/MONTH
/MONTH
$0 DUE AT SIGNING!
$0 DUE AT SIGNING!
Real Payment Real PaymentMos @ APR Mos @ APRDown DownPayment Payment
Stock# Year, Make, Model Sale Price Stock# Year, Make, Model Sale Price
P2563A 2014 Chevy Impala Limited LT ............. $21,488 $312.86 P2204A 2013 Buick Verano ............................... $19,736 $287.49 P1903A 2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT Ext. Cab ..$29,888 P2569A 2013 Toyota Yaris ................................. $16,288 $237.57 P1852A 2012 Chevy Colorado W/T Reg. Cab ..... $15,529 $226.89 P2103A 2012 Chevy Equinox LS ..........................$17,215 $251.33 P2168A 2012 Dodge Avenger SE .........................$13,137 $192.21 P1943A 2012 FIAT 500 Lounge........................... $15,869 $231.82 P1701A 2012 Ford Fiesta SES ............................ $13,973 $204.33 P1598A 2012 Ford Focus SE ............................... $13,500 $197.47 P2106A 2012 Ford Taurus SEL ............................$19,122 $278.98 P2557A 2012 Mazda 6 i Touring ......................... $14,080 $205.88 P1754A 2012 Mitsubishi Galant ........................ $13,594 $198.83 P8713B 2012 RAM 1500 ST Reg. Cab ................$23,292 P1149A 2012 Toyota Avalon ............................... $28,181 P2572A 2011 Buick LaCrosse CX ...................... $18,188 $266.42 P1289A 2011 Cadillac CTS ................................$25,807 P8955A 2011 Chevy Cruze LT ............................ $14,416 $211.53 P1841B 2011 Chevy Equinox 1LT ....................... $20,188 $295.53 P7766A 2011 Chevy HHR LT ............................... $14,041 $206.08 P2127A 2011 Ford E-350 Super Duty ................$20,021 $293.10 P9196A 2011 Ford Ranger Super Cab ................$23,088 P2423A 2011 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE Ext. Cab .... $27,888 P2291B 2011 Toyota Camry ................................$17,188 $251.87 P1494B 2010 Acura TL 3.7..................................$26,088
P9960A 2010 Chevy Avalanche 1500 LTZ Crew ...$33,764 P1190A 2010 Chevy Equinox LS ......................... $14,305 $212.69 P1857C 2010 Chevy Traverse ............................ $17,065 $253.39 P2272A 2010 Ford Mustang Premium ................$17,188 $255.20 P2089A 2009 Chevy Tahoe LS ............................$24,888 P2220A 2009 Chrysler 300 Touring ................... $16,688 $260.79 P1648A 2009 Ford Escape XLT .......................... $14,288 $223.56 13394B 2009 GMC Acadia SLE-1 ....................... $18,808 $293.69 P1846B 2008 Chevy Impala LT ........................... $11,698 $183.37 P9808A 2008 Pontiac Solstice Convertible ...... $14,065 $220.10 P2632B 2008 Toyota Tundra SR5 ......................$22,988 P2160B 2007 Ford Mustang .............................. $11,688 $201.73 P2022A 2007 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab ......... $17,342 $298.33 P2536A 2006 Buick Lucerne CXL ...................... $12,888 $227.34 P2360A 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT ............ $7,288 $129.48 P2555B 2006 GMC Sierra 2500 HD .................... $17,988 P2575A 2006 Hummer H3................................... $15,488 $272.78 P2138C 2006 Lincoln Navigator ....................... $15,288 $269.29 13361A 2006 Toyota Highlander ....................... $11,958 $211.09 P2521A 2004 Pontiac Montana ...........................$4,888 $101.01 P2266A 2003 Chevy Corvette............................. $23,122 P1817B 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 Reg. Cab ............ $6,988 $143.36 P9024B 2001 Chrysler Town & Country Limited ... $5,988 $123.20 P2525B 2001 Oldsmobile Alero .......................... $3,988 $82.86 P1982B 2001 Pontiac Grand Am GT ....................$3,888 $80.84
FRIDAY3 DAYS!
STARTINGAS LOW AS
Trucks-Cars-Sport Utilities-Mini Vans & More on Pre-Owned Vehicles with $0 Down!
/MONTH
/MONTH
/MONTH
ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDEAll Freight, All Taxes, All Fees and $0 Down!