The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1000682
A-6 Local Wednesday, July 4, 2018 The Press-Dispatch www.gibsoncountyfair.com or call 812-385-3445 PRE-FAIR EVENTS July 6 7: 00pm – Miss Gibson County and Miss Gibson County Sweetheart Contest at the Princeton High School Auditorium SUNDAY, JULY 8 Free gate until 1: 00pm Noon-9pm Open Class Exhibits in the Toyota Event Center 2-10pm 4-H Exhibits in the 4-H Building 2: 00pm Admission $7/person 9 and under free 4: 00pm Merchants Buildings Open 5: 00pm Bear Hollow Wood Carvers 5: 00pm Carnival opens 7: 00pm Bear Hollow Wood Carvers 7: 00pm Carnaby Street Stage Karaoke with Vincent Entertainment 7: 00pm Mud Volleyball 7: 00pm Farmers Pull — Track # 2 7: 00pm Lucas Oil Truck and Tractor Pull —Track #1 8:30pm Bear Hollow Wood Carvers MONDAY, JULY 9 Military Appreciation Day & Senior Night Military Personnel and Veterans free with ID $4 Senior Night – 60 and over with ID Free gate until 1: 00pm Noon-9pm Open Class Exhibits in the Toyota Event Center 2-10pm 4-H Exhibits in the 4-H Building 2 : 00pm Admission $7/person 9 and under free 4: 00pm Merchants Buildings Open 5: 00pm Bear Hollow Wood Carvers 5: 00pm Carnival opens 7: 00pm Bear Hollow Wood Carvers 7: 00pm Mini Rod Pull — Track #1 7: 00pm Southern Indiana Farm Stock Pull —Track # 2 7: 00pm Carnaby Street Stage Live Music with Scott Mason and Friends 8:30pm Bear Hollow Wood Carvers TUESDAY, JULY 10 Kiddie Day Free gate until 3: 00pm Noon Kiddie Day Registration for Games and Prizes TUESDAY, JULY 10 (Continued) Noon Princeton Fire Territory Smoke House 11: 00pm Some Concessions Open for Lunch Noon-9pm Open Class Exhibits in the Toyota Event Center 1: 00 -3pm Free Games Start, Free Bounce House, Kiddie Rides and Much More. 1-3pm Shuttle Bus Running from Midway to Pavilion 2:30pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show – An awesome display of magic, illusion, audience participation and comedy 3: 00pm All Concessions Open 3: 00pm Merchants Buildings Open 3: 00pm Carnival opens 2-10pm 4-H Exhibits in the 4-H Building 3: 00pm Admission $7 per person, 9 and under free 5: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 6:30pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 7: 00pm Carnaby Street Stage Princess and Mini Princess Contest 7: 00pm Latting Rodeo Productions — Bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, tie down roping, girls' breakaway roping, barrel race, steer wrestling and team roping 8: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 Free gate until 1: 00pm Noon-9pm Open Class Exhibits in the Toyota Event Center 2: 00pm Admission $7/person, 9 and under free 2-10pm 4-H Exhibits in the 4-H Building 3: 00pm Motocross Pits Open 5: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 4: 00pm Merchants Buildings Open 5: 00pm Carnival Opens 5: 00pm Motocross Practice 6:30pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 7: 00pm Antique Tractor Pull Track Ag Track 7: 00pm Carnaby Street Stage Talent Show 7: 00pm Motocross Racing Bikes ONLY 8: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show THURSDAY, JULY 12 Family Night $10 per car load or $7 per person Free gate until 1: 00pm Noon-9pm Open Class Exhibits in the Toyota Event Center 2: 00pm Admission $10 per car load or walk in $7 per person 2-10pm 4-H Exhibits in the 4-H Building 5: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 3: 00pm Motocross Pits Open 5: 00pm Carnival Opens 4: 00pm Merchants Buildings Open 5: 00pm Motocross Practice 6:15pm 4-H Awards Presentation in the Pavilion 6:30pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 7: 00pm Carnaby Street Stage Live Music with Rodney Watts 7: 00pm Motocross Racing Quads ONLY 8: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show FRIDAY, JULY 13 Free gate until 1: 00pm Noon-9pm Open Class Exhibits in the Toyota Event Center 2: 00pm Admission $7 per person, 9 and under free 4: 00pm Merchants Buildings Open 5: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 5: 00pm Carnival Opens 6:30pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 7: 00pm Carnaby Street Stage Live Music with Descent 8: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show TOYOTA Concert with 7:30pm Walker McGuire 9 : 00pm Ashley McBryde Presented by Toyota Motor Manufacturing Indiana and your local Indiana Toyota dealers. SATURDAY, JULY 14 Free gate until 1: 00pm 2: 00pm Admission $7/person 9 and under free 4: 00pm Merchants Buildings Open 5: 00pm Carnival Opens 6: 00pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show 7: 00pm Carnaby Street Stage Live Music with Common Ground 7: 00pm Demo Derby Power Wheels Derby for the kids Presented by Gibson County Fair Board and A&C Demos 7:30pm Balster's Sheer Magic Show July 8-14 SPONSORED BY YOUR Local Indiana Toyota Dealers FRIDAY, JULY 13 TOYOTA CONCERT FREE Grandstands admission for all shows with paid admission to the fair $10 Trackside in front of stage available day of show on a first-come, first-served basis with paid admission to the fairgrounds. Walker McGuire 7:30 p.m. Ashley McBryde 9 p.m. Latting Rodeo Productions Tuesday, July 10 at 7:00pm Bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, tie down roping, girls' breakaway roping, barrel race, steer wrestling and team roping Motocross Racing Bikes: Wednesday, July 11 at 7:00pm Quads: Thursday, July 12 at 7:00pm Backwoods Motorsports presents motocross racing on two nights. Demo Derby Saturday, July 14 at 7:00pm Plus: Power Wheels Derby for the kids Presented by Gibson County Fair Board and A&C Demos Family Night Thursday, July 12 $10 per car load MOOSE LODGE Dining Specials 5pm-8pm 115 Pike Ave., Petersburg OR ORDER FROM MENU FRIDAY 07-06-18 SATURDAY 07-07-18 NOW OFFERING PIZZA Open to Members and Qualified Guests Coffee or Tea with special. Wed., Fri. and Sat. • 5pm - 8pm Buffet with Salad Bar, Only $9.95. 1" ick 10 oz. Smoked Pork Chop with two sides, $7.50. Roast Beef Manhattan with two sides, $6.50. Adam Scales (812) 354-8488 adam.scales@infarmbureau.com Pregnant... or think you are? Call:1-877-257-1084 or Locally Call: 1-812-354-2814 • Free pregnancy testing • Free counseling and info. on pregnancy options. • Confi dential counseling for women & men who are suff ering from post-abortion syndrome. • Residential Care • Health and assistance referrals. • Training and education. • Assistance in getting baby and maternity clothes washpcc@sbcglobal.net www.washingtonpregnancycenter.com Two Bicknell residents jailed on numerous narcotics charges By James Capozella A traffic stop on SR 61 on June 28 by Petersburg Police Officer Jared Simmons re- sulted in numerous narcot- ics charges for Bicknell res- idents Alexis N. Brough, 18, of 324 Ohio St., and Charles Baughn, 35, of 503 W. Third St. Simmons was traveling south on SR 61 at approxi- mately 12:45 a.m. this past Thursday, to assist a state trooper with a traffic stop near PC-1 Stop, when he ob- served a gold Oldsmobile cross the centerline three times while swerving all over its lane. A fter initiating a stop, the driver was identified as Alexis Brough, who stat- ed she had left her glasses at home and that was the reason for her driving be- havior. According to the re- port, Simmons noticed that both the driver and her pas- senger, Charles Baughn, were extremely nervous, with shaky voices, as well as hands. When Simmons asked her where she was going, Brough stated she was go- ing to her grandmother's in Winslow to visit. When Sheriff's Deputy Buck Seger arrived with K9 Bleck, both occupants were out of the vehicle and Bleck then ran a free air sniff around the vehicle. Bleck indicated on both the driver's and passen- ger's side of the vehicle. When Simmons asked if there was anything illegal in the vehicle, Baughn said there was a possibility that some marijuana might have been there belonging to the owner of the Oldsmobile in question. During the search of the vehicle, a brand new glass smoking device was found between the center con- sole and passenger seat, ac- cording to the report. Later in the search, a yellow pill bottle with the label par- tially scraped off was found in the glove box. Inside the pill bottle was a clear plastic baggie containing a crystal- like substance that field test- ed positive for methamphet- amine and weighed approx- imately 8.8 grams. In the bottom of the bottle were 15 Clonazepam pills, which are a schedule 4 controlled sub- stance. Both occupants were placed in handcuffs, read their Miranda Warnings and immediately separat- ed. State Trooper Boeck- man arrived and stayed with Brough, and Deputy Seger stood with Baughn while Simmons finished his search. When speaking with Brough, she informed Sim- mons she was going to ex- ercise her right to not talk. When Simmons asked Baughn about what was found in the car, he denied knowing anything about what had been found. He stated to officers he was working with the DEA to try and help them get some people. According to the re- port, Brough and Baughn were taking the metham- phetamine to go meet with some people to smoke it with them and try to get them to get some more metham- phetamine. Baughn add- ed that he couldn't go and meet with these people and not have anything for them to smoke. The two were transport- ed to the Pike County Jail, where a crystal like-sub- stance that tested posi- tive for methamphetamine was found in a $20 bill be- longing to Baughn. Baughn was charged with dealing in methamphetamine, pos- session, maintaining a com- mon nuisance, possession of a controlled substance and trafficking with an inmate. Brough was charged with dealing in methamphet- amine, possession of meth- amphetamine, maintaining a common nuisance and pos- session of a controlled sub- stance. Three arrested on drunken driving charges last week By Andy Heuring Three people were arrest- ed for drunken driving in Pike County last week. A St. Meinrad man was arrested after police were called to check on a suspi- cious person in the backyard of a Velpen resident at 12:46 a.m. on Saturday, June 30. Joseph A. Schaefer, 30, of 19636 N. Fifth St., St. Mein- rad, was arrested by Pike County Sheriff's Sgt. Dal- las Killian. Killian said he and Deputy Buck Seger ar- rived at the residence and searched some of the build- ings at the location, and as they were finishing their search, they noticed a ve- hicle leaving the area. Sgt. Killian said he saw a car turn around and drive back toward the same property it had just left. He followed it and saw it make a turn onto Third St. without signaling. He stopped the vehicle, which was driven by Schae- fer. When Killian asked for his license, Schaefer said his license was suspended and he gave police an Indiana identification card. Schaefer failed field sobri- ety tests. Sgt. Killian's re- port stated when Schaefer was asked if he would take a chemical test, he asked if he tested positive for marijuana if he would be charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated. According to Killian, when Schaefer was told he would be charged, he refused the test. Schaefer was transport- ed to the Pike County Jail, where he was preliminarily charged with operating a ve- hicle while intoxicated (re- fusal). A Winslow man was ar- rested last Wednesday night after police said they saw him walk out of the Win- slow Eagles and into the front of his truck, then stum- ble around his truck to the driver's side and drive away. Richard F. Bishop, 58, of 105 North St., Winslow, was arrested just before 9 p.m. Sgt. Killian said while he was on patrol, he saw Bish- op walked out of the Eagles, stumble and drive away. Sgt. Killian followed Bishop and saw him "come to a late stop" at the intersections of Center and Lafayette sts. and then turn into his drive- way from North St. without signaling. Bishop admitted to Killian he thought Killian might have seen him walk into the truck. According to Killian's report, Bishop admitted he had too much to drink to be driving but he was only going two blocks. He failed field sobriety tests and was taken to the Pike County Jail, where he tested 0.177 percent for blood alcohol content. He was charged with op- erating a vehicle while in- toxicated. Sgt. Killian noted in his report Bishop was "cooper- ative throughout the entire process." A rural Petersburg man was arrested for operating a vehicle while intoxicated on Monday, June 25 when police stopped him for mak- ing a turn without a turn sig- nal. Paul Shover, 50, of 401 N. Eighth St., Petersburg, was arrested by Petersburg Cpl. Kyle Mills. Cpl. Mills said he was sitting at the Church Alive parking lot when he noticed a blue passenger car pull on- to Highway 61 from White River Ave. without a turn signal. He stopped the vehicle and while talking to Shover, he said he could not under- stand Shover, whose speech was slurred and very quick. Shover told police he had a broken foot and couldn't take a field sobriety test, but failed the ones he was able to take. Cpl. Mills' report stated Shover denied taking any- thing that would intoxicate him. But while questioning Shover, he eventually admit- ted he had taken Adderall and didn't have a prescrip- tion for it. He refused a chemical test and was taken into custody on a charge of operating a vehicle while intoxicated (refusal).