The Press-Dispatch
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Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. The Ultimate Wood Heat. *US Internal Revenue Code Sec. 25(D) effective Jan. 1, 2021, for heating a residence. For more details visit CentralBoiler.com. Information provided here as a convenience and may not be relied upon as substitute for professional tax advice. Consult a tax professional with any questions. **EPA cord wood Hydronic Heater list 1-6-2021 The Classic Edge HDX is U.S. EPA Certified CentralBoiler.com 21-0402 ©2021 Central Boiler – Ad Number 21-0402 Dealership Name Address, City, State Phone / Website Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. The Ultimate Wood Heat. Outdoor Wood Furnace The Classic Edge HDX is U.S. EPA Certified on qualified models & installation *US Internal Revenue Code Sec. 25(D) effective Jan. 1, 2021, for heating a residence. For more details visit CentralBoiler.com. Information provided here as a convenience and may not be relied upon as substitute for professional tax advice. Consult a tax professional with any questions. **EPA cord wood Hydronic Heater list 1-6-2021 • Highest Efficiency Certified by EPA** • Peace of Mind - Keep the fire outside and eliminate the dangers associated with indoor wood heating. • Save Money - Wood is a renewable, inexpensive and often free energy source. • Durability - Long-lasting, stainless steel firebox. CentralBoiler.com 21-0402 ©2021 Central Boiler – Ad Number 21-0402 Dealership Name Address, City, State Phone / Website Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. The Ultimate Wood Heat. Outdoor Wood Furnace The Classic Edge HDX is U.S. EPA Certified on qualified models & installation *US Internal Revenue Code Sec. 25(D) effective Jan. 1, 2021, for heating a residence. For more details visit CentralBoiler.com. Information provided here as a convenience and may not be relied upon as substitute for professional tax advice. Consult a tax professional with any questions. **EPA cord wood Hydronic Heater list 1-6-2021 • Highest Efficiency Certified by EPA** • Peace of Mind - Keep the fire outside and eliminate the dangers associated with indoor wood heating. • Save Money - Wood is a renewable, inexpensive and often free energy source. • Durability - Long-lasting, stainless steel firebox. DOUG SEITZ CONSTRUCTION, LLC 1983 E. THIRD AVE. • JASPER 812 - 482-2221 • Highest Efficiency Certified by EPA** • Peace of Mind - Keep the fire outside and eliminate the dangers associated with indoor wood heating. • Save Money - Wood is a renewable, inexpensive and often free energy source. • Durability - Long-lasting, stainless steel firebox. Area Scouts crossover Three local Scouts par- ticipated in the Scout Crossover ceremony, where they crossed over from Cub Scouts to Boy Scouts. Above: Andrew Johnson, Taylor Russell and Connor Fields offi- cially became Boy Scouts during the ceremony on December 7. They joined fellow Boy Scouts, front row: Taylor Russell, Connor Fields, Andrew Johnson, Ty- ler Mason, Tristian Tra- bant, Charles Mason, Betsy Travelstead; back row: Mike Fields, Camer- on Smith, Todd Garland, Ayden Young, Dominic Garland and Austin Gar- land. REDUCED TEMPERATURE SWINGS ENHANCED PERFORMANCE IMPROVED DEHUMIDIFICATION Variable-speed technology means invariable comfort. The Infinity ® 20 air conditioner combines the energy efficiency of Greenspeed ® intelligence with the convenience and precision of the Infinity System Control. With reduced temperature swings, improved dehumidification and ultra-quiet operation, the Infinity 20 air conditioner will have you more comfortable than ever before. Energy Efficiency That's Right in Your Comfort Zone. ©Carrier Corporation 4/2018. carrier.com REDUCED TEMPERATURE SWINGS ENHANCED PERFORMANCE IMPROVED DEHUMIDIFICATION Variable-speed technology means invariable comfort. The Infinity ® 20 air conditioner combines the energy efficiency of Greenspeed ® intelligence with the convenience and precision of the Infinity System Control. With reduced temperature swings, improved dehumidification and ultra-quiet operation, the Infinity 20 air conditioner will have you more comfortable than ever before. Energy Efficiency That's Right in Your Comfort Zone. ©Carrier Corporation 4/2018. carrier.com 812-743-2382 303 Breckinridge Rd, Monroe City Email: perryshvac@gmail.com HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING Perry ' s LLC Serving the area since 1950. Perry ' s Perry ' s yeah, it's that fast! net edition Z M www.PressDispatch.net/Subscribe The Press-Dispatch. No matter where you live. The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, Januar y 5, 2022 A-3 LOCAL Call: 812-354-8500 Email: news@pressdispatch.net or bring in a hard copy: 820 E. Poplar Street, Petersburg Local students named to UE Dean's List for Fall The University of Evans- ville recently recognized stu- dents who received Dean's List Honors for the Fall 2021 semester. To merit this hon- or, a student must have car- ried a full academic load of 12 hours or more and have earned a grade point average of 3.5 or above. Local students to receive this honor are: Xia Stafford, studying Nursing, and Nee- ley Correll, studying Exer- cise Science, both of Peters- burg; Logan Chanley, of Ot- well, studying Biology; Bail- ee Speicher, of Oakland City, studying Exercise Science; McKenzie Young, study- ing Biology, Olivia Brames, studying English Education, Jaden Hayes, studying Neu- roscience, Elizabeth Bell, studying Exercise Science, Katheryn Bell, studying Ex- ercise Science, Matthew Lee, studying Exercise Science, Megan Buechler, studying Public Health and Alexa Hopf, studying Nursing, all of Huntingburg. Roy named to VU Dean's List Haven Roy, daughter of Jer- emy and Cassie Loveless, of Campbelltown, and Charles Roy, of Petersburg, was named to the Dean's List at Vin- cennes University with a 3.9 GPA. Students who achieve a 3.5 or higher are named to the list. She plans to graduate with a bachelor's degree in El- ementary Education. Scholarships available for local students The Kathleen M. Tempel Nursing Scholarship Scholarships will be awarded to residents of the Memorial Hospital service area or southern Indiana ar- ea who are enrolled, or plan to enroll, in post-high school programs leading to an ASN or BSN registered nurse des- ignation. The desired out- come is that the recipient re- turns to the southern Indiana area to practice subsequent to graduation. Past recipients may apply annually if they wish. (2022, 2 Scholarships Available, Amount: $1,500 each scholarship). Memorial Hospital Foundation Scholarships Seven scholarships will be awarded to residents of the Memorial Hospital ser- vice area, one each specif- ically in Daviess, Dubois, Martin, Pike, Perry, Orange and Spencer counties. These are for students who attend- ed high school in these re- spective counties and are enrolled, or plan to enroll, in post-high school programs leading to a degree in any health career field (M.D., pharmacist, radiology tech- nologist, rehabilitation ther- apist, etc.). The desired out- come is that the recipients re- turn to the Dubois County ar- ea to practice subsequent to graduation. Past recipients may apply annually. (2022, 7 Scholarships Available, Amount: $1,000 each schol- arship). Memorial Hospital Foundation Nursing Scholarship This scholarship is a unique opportunity for nurs- ing students going into their final year of nursing educa- tion. The scholarship is in- tended to support future nursing professionals as they achieve their education- al objectives, nursing licen- sure and career goals nurs- ing at MHHCC. The funds are payable to the individu- al recipient. As a part of the scholarship, the future nurs- ing professional must sign an agreement to remain em- ployed at Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center as a Registered Nurse in a direct patient care area full time for a period of two (2) years. (2022, 10 Scholarships Avail- able, Amount: $5,000 each scholarship). Tonya Heim Nursing Scholarship The Tonya Heim Nurs- ing Scholarship is for cur- rent Memorial Hospital and Health Care Employees. It is intended to remove barri- ers to degree advancement by RN employees of MHH- CC, and provide them with financial assistance to ad- vance their degrees to BSNs, MSNs, DNPs or PH.Ds. in Nursing. (2022 Amount: $1,500). A scholarship application must be completed by appli- cants and submitted online by March 15. For addition- al scholarship information, or to apply visit www.mhh- cc.org/giving and click on "Scholarship Opportunities." For more information regarding these scholar- ship opportunities, contact Deidra Church: dchurch@ mhhcc.org or call 812-996 - 8426. Student Spotlight Haven Roy Dubois County Museum upcoming events Storytime with Carrie Hold- sworth, a local preschool teacher, nature lover, garden- er and museum volunteer, re- turns to present a monthly theme to young museum vis- itors and their families that will surely delight and edu- cate. Storytime will be on the second Saturday of the month at 10 :30 a.m. with a monthly theme. Carrie asks all to gath- er in the children's reading ar- ea in the Little Pioneer section each month and from there may move the crowd to differ- ent areas of the museum. Here is a listing of the dates and themes: January 8 -Animals in Winter, February 12-Animals care for their families, March 12-Spring has Sprung, April 9 -Little Sprouts, May 14-Art in the Park, June 11-Frogs, July 9 -Grandma, August 13-Fish- ing, September 10 -Archael- ogy, October 8 -Harvest, No- vember 12-Around the World and December 10 -Holiday Cookies. On January 6 —Dia de los Reyes Magos "Kings Day" Latinx grant program. Doors open at 6 p.m. Hear history about "Day of the Kings"/ Epiphany and learn from Chef Claudia on how to make a spe- cial sweet bread. January 8 —Storytime, Win- tertime Theme. Preschool teacher Carrie Hollsworth welcomes youngsters to the museum for stories and activ- ities on a Wintertime theme. Begins at 10 :30 a.m. in the Lit- tle Pioneers area. The museum is open Tues- day through Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Saturday from 10a.m.-4 p.m. and Sunday 1-4 p.m. Closed on Monday. The museum is located in Jas- per at 2704 N. Newton Street (US231). Call 812-634-7733. Transformed YouTh minisTries 245 S. Glezen Center St., PeterSburG, In AGeS: 11-18 text/CAll 812-582-1523 for Info DEVO & OPEN GYM WednesdaYs 6:30p.m.-8 p.m. Stock up on vehicle breakdown supplies Unforeseen situations can crop up at any time. Anyone who has had a roadside break- down in their car understands this. A flat tire or an engine malfunction is something no driver wants to experience, but those with a well-stocked vehicle emergency kit and breakdown strategy can get through most situations rath- er easily. A 2017 survey from A A A found that 40 percent of driv- ers in the United States are not ready to handle a typical roadside emergency break- down. The organization es- timates it helps some seven million motorists get back on the road each summer. A well- equipped roadside emergency kit may help drivers get their vehicles back on the road on their own. • First aid kit: The first aid kit will celebrate its 133rd birthday in 2021. The John- son & Johnson company be- gan commercializing first aid kits in 1888. Having a first aid kit in the car to treat minor injuries can be helpful in the event of an accident or even af- ter injuring oneself during a breakdown. • Fire extinguisher: Cars are full of various mechanical parts and are susceptible to catching on fire. The Nation- al Fire Protection Association says vehicle fire extinguishers need to be rated for Class B and C fires. • Jumper cables: A weak or dead battery is often the cul- prit in breakdowns. Jumper cables enable drivers to get a charge from another motor- ist, and may help get a per- son back on the road quick- ly. If possible, get a set of ca- bles that also comes with safety gloves and heavy duty clamps, offers Defensive Driv- ing Online, a defensive driv- ing course. • Mobile phone/charger: A mobile phone is essential for calling for assistance, but the phone is only useful if it's charged. • Blanket: Keep a blanket in the trunk or another stor- age area. Should the vehicle die in cold weather, that blan- ket can help keep passengers warm until assistance arrives. • Basic tools: Tools like a screwdriver, ratchet set and wrench may enable drivers to complete minor repairs. Tools also should include tire-changing gear, such as a jack and lug nut remover. • Traction aid: Non-clump- ing kitty litter or sand can pro- vide the traction needed to get off of a slippery area of road- way. • Flashlight: A flashlight can help keep you visible and able to see your surroundings in dark conditions. • Flares: Should a break- down occur in the dark, flares can alert other drivers. • Snacks and water: Water and food that stores well, such as emergency rations, grano- la bars or trail mix, can quell hunger pangs and provide an energy boost while waiting for help. • Rope/bungee cords/tarp: These items can be used in various situations to secure a vehicle. While drivers can gather these items separately, many companies offer all-in-one ve- hicle emergency kits. A safety kit is essential for all drivers.