The Press-Dispatch

February 7, 2018

The Press-Dispatch

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A-6 Local Wednesday, Februar y 7, 2018 The Press-Dispatch CELLULAR PHONES Gooch The 1501 Willow St, Vincennes Corner of 15th and Willow NEW HOURS Monday–Saturday 9 a.m.–7 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. Unlimited gets the network it deserves. And so do you. The data you need. The network you want. At an unbelievably great price. Auto Pay (checks or debit cards only) & paper free billing req'd. After 22 GB/mo./line, we may prioritize your data behind other Verizon customers during network congestion. Mobile hotspot/tethering reduced to 3G speeds after 10 GB/month. Subject to VZW Agmts & credit approval; see vzw.com for details. © 2017 Verizon Wireless. The Gooch is a Verizon Authorized Retailer. 812-882-0202 *Your Choice of Regular Coffee, Tea or Coke Product. /CakesAndCoffeeCafe Like us on Facebook! In a Hurry? Call 812-354-2004! 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See participating dealer for details. 626 Kimmell Road, Vincennes UebelhorVincennes.com 812-882-5574 or 800-264-0046 Woman-Owned Business By James Capozella Indianapolis resident Mark Booth brought "Take Flight! " wildlife education to the Pike County Soil and Water Conservation Dis- trict (SWCD) 71st Annu- al dinner and meeting last Tuesday evening. The large crowd, welcomed by SWCD Chairman Norman Dillon, enjoyed a Hornville Tavern catered dinner, thanks to the hard work of district ad- ministrator Erica Burkem- per-Fischer and soil techni- cian Emily Kelly. The evening was kicked off with the Pledge of Alle- giance, led by Beau Dillon, and invocation by SWCD associate supervisor Brad Smith. Norman Dillon awarded table flowers to in- dividuals through a game of questions ranging from most grandkids, items in their possession, furthest traveling and the largest number of pictures on a phone, among other ques- tions. A fter the meal, Mark Booth introduced his audi- ence to four birds of prey that have been a part of his decades-long traveling edu- cational program. The four birds of prey were a Red- Tailed Hawk, an Ameri- can Kestrel, a Barred Owl and a Peregrine Falcon. All of his birds of prey are rescued birds and the Red- Tailed Hawk named Jack is 31 years old. Booth acquired him when the bird did not have a red tail, indicating that Jack was less than one year old at the time. The hawk had suffered some kind of accident that took the sight in one eye. Because of the lack of bin- ocular vision, the bird was at first landing on Booth's head rather than his gloved arm. Booth said the bird's talons are very sharp and that they use them defensively, as well as a means of prey capture. He said they can bite hard and draw blood, which he said he has experienced ma- ny times. All of his birds of prey can bite in defense but their main armament are talons to strike and grab prey in the air or on the ground. Booth said the Peregrine Falcon is one of the fastest birds of prey, power diving from ex- treme heights to over 200 miles per hour. Kestrels, which are declining in parts of their range, is the small- est North American fal- con, weighing just six ounc- es. The Peregrine, a much larger bird, has been taken off the endangered list since their heavy decline during the decades when DDT and other pesticides decimated the populations. Booth explained that there were important eco- logical niches, but diversity rather than large numbers of a species is a better goal for the health of the plan- et. Booth suggested that landowners can help propa- gate birds of prey with nest- ing boxes, cover and proper use of chemicals, farm ma- chinery and providing spac- es for prey. Following Booth's presen- tation, the business session was begun with the election and swearing in of Paul Lake by Norman Dillon. 'Take Flight!' featured birds of prey at Pike County SWCD meeting "Take Flight!" wildlife education program presenter Mark Booth introduced his 31-year old Red-Tailed Hawk at the SWCD meeting last Tuesday evening. Booth got Jack, the one-eyed Red-Tailed Hawk, when he was one year old. "One-eyed Jack" is a rescued bird and has been a part of the program for decades. James Capozella photos A large crowd at the 71st Annual Pike Coun- ty SWCD dinner and meeting got a close-up look at Mark Booth's Barred Owl last Tuesday night. Booth brought a Kestrel, Red-Tailed Hawk and Peregrine Falcon to the meeting as part of his "Take Flight!" wildlife education program. Pike County SWCD chairman Norman Dillon read the Oath of Office for Paul Lake following the 71st annual dinner, which featured a presentation by Mark Booth and his "Take Flight!" wildlife education program. Lemond seeking County Council District 2 seat Charles Lemond an- nounced he is seeking elec- tion as Pike County Coun- cilman, District 2. Lemond says, "Living in Pike County for 35 years and being a business own- er, I have come to believe that Pike County is a great place to live and raise your family. Raising a son and daughter here, and now with grandchildren, I have decided to run for County Councilman, District 2. I would like the opportunity to work on your behalf in Pike County and I will sup- port every opportunity that would benefit the people. I would appreciate your sup- port." Charles Lemond Jon Craig Jon Craig has announced his candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination for Coun- ty Council District 2. Craig is a former Petersburg may- or and is Business Develop- ment Manager for Midwest- ern Engineers, Inc. At Mid- western, Jon assists commu- nities across Indiana with strategic planning and their utility infrastructure. Craig is the first vice-pres- ident of the Pike County Eco- nomic Development Corpo- ration; Assistant Fire Chief for the Petersburg Fire De- partment; and serves on the Board of Directors for the Indiana 15 Regional Plan Commission. He is a grad- uate of Pike Central High School and Indiana Univer- sity, earning his degree in public administration/man- agement. He is a past pres- ident of the Indiana Confer- ence of Mayors and complet- ed the Ball State Universi- ty Economic Development course. Craig states, "As a coun- cil member, I will work to ensure that every dollar we collect, budget and save has purpose. I believe in setting priorities and making sure our fiscal policy matches them. As a father, I have a passion to make our county a thriving place and to give our next generation the best opportunities." Jon is married to Cas- si, who is a teacher at Pike Central High School. They have five children: Reid, Co- lin, Reagan, Callie and Vivi- enne. They reside in Wash- ington Township, near the community of Alford. Craig files for County Council District 2 spot net edition yeah, it's that fast! Z M www.PressDispatch.net/Subscribe It's The Press-Dispatch. No matter where you live. Delivered every Wednesday morning! Add it for $5 to your current print subscription or stand-alone for $35/year.

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