The Press-Dispatch
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REVIEW Continued from page 5 A-6 Wednesday, Januar y 5, 2022 The Press-Dispatch le Young and Keena Young were both named to the sec- ond team girls' All-PAC team, while Alli Holder and Kenne- dy Willis were named Honor- able Mention. • Pike Central freshman Xavery Weisman placed 41st at the Indiana Cross coun- try state finals, with a time of 19:38. She was the top placing freshman in the meet. • Police are looking for Da- vid Padgett, 27, of Winslow, and Bradley W. Woods, 41 of Washington, on charges of burglary with serious bodi- ly injury, a level 2 felony, bur- glary resulting in serious bodily injury, a level 3 felo- ny and battery by means of a deadly weapon, a level 5 felo- ny. They are accused of beat- ing Dennis Clark with a base- ball bat and stealing a gun from Clark. • Veterans were honored at county schools with services and the Petersburg VFW went to nursing homes to honor res- ident veterans for their ser- vice to their county. • Nineteen local busi- nesses received grants from COVID relief funds as part of a $250,000 COVID relief grant to Pike County. • Active COVID cases in Pike County fell to 10, with 17 new cases of COVID report- ed over the last seven days in Pike County. • The Buffalo Trace Coun- cil of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica announced they plan to sell the Old Ben Scout Reser- vation in Pike County to raise money to help pay off a pro- posed $ 850 million settlement with victims of sexual abuse involved in Scouting. Old Ben Scout Reservation opened in the late 1980s after Old Ben Coal and many of its employ- ees donated the land, money and hours of volunteer labor to build the camp located near Cato in Pike County. • The Pike County Com- munity Foundation handed out $110,929 of grants to lo- cal volunteer and civic orga- nizations, as well as education programs. DECEMBER • Julie Hunt-Robling, 34, of rural Petersburg, was arrest- ed on federal charges of con- spiracy to distribute meth and fentanyl during a large Drug Enforcement Agency bust that arrested about 30 people from Evansville to Indianap- olis. More than 46 pounds of meth, 700 grams of fentanyl, 30 firearms, six vehicles and $ 300,000 were seized during the raid. • Former Petersburg resi- dent Gil Hodges was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame 58 years after he retired. Hodges hit 370 homeruns during his career that started in 1943 with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He helped lead the Dodgers to a World Series as a player. Then in 1969 was manager of the New York Mets when they won the World Series. • COVID cases in Pike County surged as active cases increased to 75, after a month earlier there were only 10 ac- tive cases. There were also 75 new cases reported over the last seven days. • A fast-moving fire de- stroyed Jeff and Linda Boyd's house at 6602 E. CR 50 S., Winslow, in the White Oak area. • Petersburg native Colin Craig, a student at Western Kentucky University, took cover in a parking garage while a tornado hit the Bowl- ing Green area. • A series of water treat- ment and distribution proj- ects by Petersburg, that were projected to cost $ 9.23 mil- lion, actually cost $17.4 million when bids were opened. The big cost increase was blamed on inflation of material and labor costs. Petersburg, a few days later, learned a 40 -year loan with an interest rate near- ly one percent lower than ex- pected would help reduce the cost of the projects. Pe- tersburg Mayor R.C. Klipsch said the second most expen- sive part of the project after a new water treatment plant was the cost borrowing the money. Petersburg's water plant, built in 1932, is the second oldest in Indiana. Petersburg's water rates for an average user are expected to increase by $14. • Everett Attaway was named the 2022 recipient of the Pike County Lilly En- dowment Community Schol- arship. • Pike County is one of five counties in the Indiana First Region that received $15 mil- lion as part of a READI grant. • A late-night, early-morn- ing light snow resulted in bridges near the Pike-Daviess line on I-69 being ice covered. The slick bridges led to 11 ac- cidents in a five-hour period. • Evansville murder sus- pect Daniel Alvey, 18, was ar- rested at a residence in Evans- ville. Alvey is charged with shooting a woman for hire in Evansville. • Averon told County Com- missioners their Ratts 1 so- lar farm, which is under con- struction, was facing delays because of the availability of solar panels. How to fold a flag Nov. 17 — Students Jada Beasley and Carter Bennett, with help from Reno Rich- ardson, of the VFW 3587 Post Honor Guard, fold a flag during the Winslow Ele- mentary Veterans Day program on Thursday, November 11, while Post Command- er Chris Kinman reads what each fold of the flag symbolizes. Mrs. Claus welcomes visitors Dec. 15 — Mrs. Claus (Teresa Houtsch) waves to passing cars from the porch of the Peter Brenton Cabin in Hornady Park. She reads children a story in front of the fi replace in the cabin and has them put their name on a Christmas tree ornament and gives them a treat.